FIAT LUX

VOL. 49, NO. 5 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955, ALFRED, NEW YORK Telephone 5402 Pike Receives Degree Five Down And Three To Go At Founders Ceremony Last Thursday Alfred University celebrated it's 120th annual Ugliest AU Male Saxons Bomb Bombers 26-0; Pounders Day observance. The program, held in the mens gymnas- English Dept. ium, began at 11 o'clock with the traditional procession of seniors Chosen, Unknown AU Looks For Clean Season and faculty in academic costume. Aids Area Profs The '55 Ugly Man contest, run by A conference of Western New York Alpha Phi Omega, has come to a by Al Siegel Chaplain Richard R. Bredenberg gave the invocation after which successful ending. It's now five down and three to go as the Saxons strive for English teachers was held last week From a field of twelve contestants on the campus of Alfred University. the student body has picked Alfred's their first undefeated and untied season sii\ce '37, Coach Alex Yun- The conference under the auspices of Ugliest Man for '55. The winner will evich's first season as head coach at AU. the Alfred English Department, was receive his crown and his Ugly Man Since then he has had only one losing club, but never has the designed to acquaint high schoaf En- Key at the next university assembly. Only Allen Siegel and Glen Bayley, co- squad gotten thru without at least one tie. The '40 squad was 6-0-1, glish teachers with the method of chairmen of the contest and Chuck giving up only one TD all year as grading college composition work. Maass. president of the fraternity they nipped St. Lawrence 7-6 and Approximately 25 schools were re- know the identity of the winner. played a 0-0 tie with Clarkson. In '52 presented at the one-day session, ac- The tonly information which they the club won the first six, only to get cording to Dr. Ernest B. Finch, chair- will announce at the present time is tied by Hobart 20-20' in the finale. man of the English Department at Al- that $47.63 was taken in during the Three other Yunevich coached teams fred. The group was welcomed to the voting, and that better than 3500 votes had only 1 loss per season, but this campus by Dr. Nelson Marshall, Dean were cast for Alfred's Ugliest. one may be the one to go pll the way. of the College of Liberal Arts. The contest officially closed with Only roadblocks are UB, Kings Point The conference began with a group the dance on October 14, but due to and Hobart, three rough clubs. a mix up, in order to be fair to one of Alfred English professors holding Playing its second consecutive road a panel discussion on the grading of contest wWot had been deprived of votes during the regular voting the candi- contest the Warriors got over the hur- a typical college, paper with the high dle set up by Ithaca College on Percy school teachers being an interested date from Barresi and Cannon dorms ihad a special election period last field Friday night by easily romping audience. Topics discussed after the to a 26-0 victory. In gaining this, de- panel session were the order in which Wednesday and Thursday. Their can- didate was Bill McAlee. cision the entire squad got into the elements of composition are taught contest and the starters didn't get a in college, how the English department From among these candidates, listed alphabetically, the winner will be an- full quarter's workout as a team. arrived at that order, and also the Game captains George Meyer and evaluation of the various elements. nounced: Ed Bertha, Delta Sig; Larry Greenstein, Phi Lambda; Hank Gra- Jim Murphy elected to receive and Those points were illustrated by the the Saxons could go nowhere after panel disscussion. ham, Kappa Psi; Harry Gurniek, Psi Delta; Howie Jarolman, Kappa Nu; getting the kickoff. After Ithaca stop- All the visiting teachers, with the John LaBlanc, Thehta Gamma; Harvy ped cold on thee plays the Warriors photo by E. Lasky help of Alfred professors had an op- resi-Vannon; Bob McKinney. Kappa got a punt on the Alfred 40. Getting Seniors make their first appearance in cap and gown during the an- portunity to grade one of the average Mandell, Tau Delt; Bill McAlee, Bar- some nice blocking, along with fine Jay Abbott papers taken from the English Depart- running, Jim Ryan dashed 48 yards nual Founder's Day Academic Procession. Loads of grins walking around. Sigma; Erf Pforter, Lambda Chi; Boh the AU 40, but Ithaca took over on. ment files. Rodemoyer, Bartlett and Htarold Von to the Ithaca 12 for a first down. Only two more times and then . . . keep your fingers crossed. Four plays and one offensive hold- downs. Still later they got down as Assisting Dr. Finch in the pro- Nieda of Klatf Alpine. far as the 14, but lost it again. gram were six members of the Alfred Last year the winner was George ing penalty later put the ball back on President Drake began the ceremonies the 19 in Ithaca's hands. The Bombers Most of the fourth quarter saw the by warmly welcoming the guests and English department. They included: Meyer of Klan. All precedes are going contest played on the Ithaca half of Dr. Melvin Bernstein, David P. Buck- to the community Chest drive spon- got 8 yards in three plays and were briefly summarizing Alfred Universi- Warren Attends forced to punt. With quarterback Neil the field as the Saxons completely ty's history. After congratulating the ley, Bruce MacDonald, Dr. James E. sored by the Student Senate and the stalled the Bomber attack, and runs Ruoff and Lelia E. Tupper. Ag-Tech Student Council. Harris standing back on his 15 yard class of '56 on their "prelude to com- line Chet Micciche broke thru and by Hartnett, McEnroe, Hteimback, and mencement," he introduced the Very N YS Conference blocked the punt, giving the Warriors Jorgensen kept the defense of Ithaca Reverend James A. Pike, Dean of the Governor Averill Harriman conven- the ball 15 yards from pay dirt. busy. Cathedral of St. John the Divine, the ed the New York State Conference on WSG's Convene At Howell Hall one While the regulars were in, Ithaca guest speaker. Problems of the Aging, on October 18, was stopped cold, hut others, not men- 19, and 20th, at the State Capitol in An end sweep by Bill Chaffee netted tioned, whose names came up in the Dean Pike chose as his subject "Re- 6 yards and the first six-pointer went ligion As Perspective." He began, by Albany. Attending the Governor's Con- Exchange Ideas, Gather Info play by play for nice defensive work ference from Alfred University was up when Jim Ryan went thru tackle were Kornish, Ren, McAlee, Wiedman asking the audience to picture in front On Saturday, October 22, the first for 9 yards and the TD. This gave of them an oriental rug of many col- Pro/fessor Roland Wart-en of the De- and Hulbert. The starting line of Den- partment of Sociology. conference on Women's Student Gov- Jim 43 points scored for the season. nis, DeSantis, Teta, Micciche Bilan- ors on which was seated a tiny moth. Footlights Club The extra point was made when a This was a very sensitive moth whose The chief purpose of the conference ernment representatives from sur- ski, Meyer and Murphy were, tough Hartnett to Chaffee pass was complet- enough for the Bombers, but as sub- emotions changed each time he came was to "confront the problem and to rounding colleges was held in Howell Casts "Shadow" ed, but a 15 yard penalty made the vic- upon a new color in the rug. When discuss proposals for new legislative Hall. The purpose of this meeting was stitutions were being made the lino at last he flew above the carpet he tors try it again from the 17. This time got no weaker. When the game ended, and administrative policy." to discuss the organizations of vari- Rehearsals have already begun for Jimmy Hartnett hit John Dennis in no longer got these strong emotional Immediate results were the formula- Sean O'Casey's "The Shadow of a on a pass play which gained 1 yard, sensations, but was at last able to ous governments and to collect in- the endzone to give AU a 7-0 margin. from Jim Murphy to Dick Jorgensen, tion of numerous recommendations Gunman," this year's first Footlight Ithaca got nowhere on their first look at things as a whole and see them calculated to aid the Governor in his formation which will be of benefit to the Saxon forward wall was as strong in their proper perspective. This we Club production. two tries, but on third down they al- as at the start. legislative program and specifically, to student leaders in improving £heir in- most completed a long pass, only to find true of religion too, continued offer suggestions for the content of dividual governments. The play, O'Casey's first, requires EXTRA POINTS — Saxons picked Dean Pike, because it is not just a have Jay Abbott break it up. For the up 25S yards rushing to Ithaca's 64. his annual message at the convening The official meeting began at 11:00 a full and versatile cast. Chosen for remainder of the quarter neither team portion of life devoted to, Saturday or of the state legislature. The recom- AU ran the ball 51 plays and oppon- Sunday, but rather the basis from a.m., after an informal coftee hour' the principal parts were Bill McCrea, could make any major gains. ents had 38. In individual rushing mendations will also serve as a guide Just as the second quarter began Ith- which we look upon our daily lives. for the work of statewide voluntary Chaplain Bredenberg delivered the in- who will play Donal Devoren, a poet Jim Ryan led the Saxons. Jim picked living a pretense; Bruce Lindsay who aca was moving around their own 46 up ei yards in 7 carries. Right behind "Scientism is a religion which by organizations, and as a thorough and vocation, and then Carol Steinberg, yard line, when a fumble gave the faith assumes that only things weigh- factual reference study of the prob- President of Alfred's,Women's Student portrays Seumas Shields, Donal's him was Jim Hartnett with 60 yards Purple and Gold the ball. Under a pile in 12 and John Zluchoski with 44 in ed, measured or counted are impor- lems of the aged. Government, welcomed the representa- friend an dad visor; and Linda Napolin of players scrambling, for the ball tant," said the Reverend Doctor. His 7. Four others hit for double figures: In order to discuss the individual tives and introduced President Drake, as Minnie Powell, the worldly but still were John Farnan and Wayne Wales. Lovett 30 in 4; McEnroe 20 in 4; example was that of John Wesley, problems more thoroughly, eleven fresh heroine. After Al Wever picked up 4 yards, Priest in the Church of England, who who extended his greeting to the Weaver 17-in 4 and Moresco 10 in 2. committees were formed. They were John Zluchoski got the Saxons a first For Ithaca Dunmore notched 50' yards went to Georgia as a missionary to composed of the following: commun- group and spoke about Alfred's ori- The residents of Hilljoy Square, a down when he dashed for 10 yards spread Christianity. His efforts were ity organizations (the committee of gins nd history. tenament district in Dublin, play an in 9 tries. Only other in double fig- to the 31 of Ithaca. ures were Wade with 14 in 9 and a failure, and he returned home deep- which Professor Warren was a mem- The principal speaker of the con- important part in the development of two, three ly distressed and with belief destroyed. ber), education and recreation, em- Prettyman with 1'5 in 2. Harris and ference, Mrs. Ellis Phillips, was next the play. Chosen, to play the massive, Runs by "Weaver and Hartnett put DeMato, the quarterbacks had yardage One night, while attending a Bible ployment, group care of the aged, introduced to the group. Mrs. Phillips the ball on the 10 with another first class he found his "heart warmed" health, medical care and rehabilita- hearty Mrs. Henderson is Meryl Herr- of minus 24 on the ground. is the first president of the National down. With a five yard run by John Warriors were outpassed 14-8 and at the thought of Christ and his faith tion, housing, maintenance of income Association of Deans of Women and mann; her companion, Mr. Galloger is and prevention of indigency, mental Zluchoski setting it up, Al Weaver (Continued on page Three) in Christianity was renewed. Those was at 6ne time Dean of Women at will be played by Mike Selsy and Den- raced around the tackle for the remain- who believe in scientism would say health, retirement policy, .role of re- Herbie Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Grigson ligion, and university research, teach- Ohio Wesleyan. The topic ot her ing five and the second touchdown of that this was only an imagined de- speech was "Self-Reliance in Rela- the contest. Johnny Z then ran over vice to compensate for his failure, but ing and training. ise Green. Rounding out the cast are tion to Women's Leadership." Mr. Mulligan the landlord, Bob Green; for the extra point, making the score 25 Year Profs those who strongly believe in religion At Tuesday's opening session, Gov- 14-0. * would say that it was only after con- Mrs. Phillips maintained that stu- Mr~""Macquire, Bert Katz; an Auxiliary ernor Hiarriman addressed the assem- dent leaders set the standards for The Ithacans had the ball for three templation and placing it jn its bly, and stated the general purpose or soldier, Paul Green; and the brave proper perspective, that once again their colleges and that it is, there- plays only to have Don Carlin race Honored ByAU and program of the conference. For fore, a great privilege to be a repre- talking Tommy Owens, Ron Shapiro. up and ntercept a Harris pass on the grace came into his life. the remainder of Tuesday and Wed- sentative of student government. She The sixth annual President's Dinner The play has been tentatively sched- Ithaca 45 and run it back to the 33. was held at Alfred University, Wed- By way of emphasis Dean Pike said nesday's sessions, committee meet- further declared that a student should Two runs by Mr. Z put the ball on the that it was better not to practice re- ings were scheduled. On Wednesday know what she wants to do in the uled for performance in the third week nesday night, and was attended by 28 and on third down Jim Hartnett 200 members of t* faculty, administra- ligion at all than to practice only a evening, an official reception at the future and-then go on to do it regard- of December. A definite date and time raced around the right end for 20 little. For God he said is as a small Governor's Mansion' was held. The less of any hindrances, however tive officers, trustees, and their wives. will be announced in the near future. yards and the touchdown. The play The dinner was held in the main din- child who wants to be in the center of closing session of Thursday heard the great. The woman student should ac- saw the whole Saxon squad coming up tings at all times — for our own good. reports of the committee chairmen and quire self-reliance through honor, in- ing room of the Brick. with some nice blocking. The try for The President's Dinner has become He will never be satisfied unless you Governor Harriman's concluding ad- tegrity, and service. Furthermore, she W.U.S. Conference the extra point was missedj but the fully believe. With these words he dress. should be an all-around person if she traditional at Alfred University since hopes to attain anything in this score stood 20-0. Us inauguration six years ago by ended: , Attending the conference were repre- Impressed b\ FIAT After this TD the Blue and White sentatives of medical and social wel- world. As a final word, Mrs. Phillips President M. Ellis Drake. It is al- "Thou O Lord has not shut me up, said that the woman student should had their only big offensive threat go- ways held on the eve of Founders' Day Thou has set my feet in a large room." fare agencies, labor unions, universi- Dr. Melvin Bernstein represented ing. Getting the kickoff on their own prepare during her college years to Alfred University at the regional con- which fell >on lOctober 20 this year. After the address the University Or- ties and other interested persons. become a mature woman and a tower 38, Ray Wade picked up 11 yards to As a member of the. Citizen's Ad- ference of the World University Ser- The highlight of this year's din- chestra made up of students and fa- of strength wherever she may be plac- the 49 for a first down. On the next ner, as it is every year was, the hon- culty played "Pavanre" by Ravel. Af- visory Committee, Professor Warren ed. vice (WUS) held on Oct. 15-16 at Buf- play, Bill Dunmore raced around the worked on the programming of the falo State Teachers College. oring of faculty members who have ter wich Dr. Rogers of the School of end to the Alfred 9 yard line before been with the university for 25 years. Theology presented Reverend Pike for conference and met with the other During the interval between the With him, Dr. Bernstein took 12 Al Weaver caught up with him and morning and afternoon sessions the copies of the FIAT LUX containing Two professors were so honored last the honorary degree of Doctor of Let- committee members twice during the pushed him out of bounds. The play evening; Dr. Charles D. Buchanan, and ters. In the past the Dean has re- year.. representatives toured Alfred's cam- publicity given to the W.U.S., and dis- picked up 42 yards. pus and then attended a luncheon. tributed them to the regional council. Dr. G. Stewart Nease. Both received ceived degrees from the University Two runs to Chuck Shultz produced 25 year certificates from the univer- of South Carolina, Yale Law School, After luncheon, the entire group Dr. Bernstein reports that the coun- a gain of 3 yards, and an end run saw cil was impressed by the layout and sity. The presentation was made by and the Union Theological Seminary, UB, AU Combine was divided into two discussion Weaver knock his man out of bounds President Drake. as well as. honorary degrees from Trin- groups. One section considered the in- grateful for the support of the paper. on the five. This is as far as Ithaca ity College, Kings College, Halifax, dividual colleges' honor systems and They appreciated the FIAT's contri- Dr. Buchanan is professor of Ger- Education Degree ever got. On the next play, fourth man and chairman of the Department and Dickinson College. He is the au- hours permitted the students, and the bution to the efforts of the W.U.S., and down, Mr. Shultz broke thru the Ithaca thor of several books among which The University of Buffalo School of other discussed organizational activi- toward better understanding of stu- of German at Alfred. He and his wife, line and caught quarterback DeMato Elizabeth reside at 6 Terrace St. in are "Beyond Anxiety," and "Doing Education and the Graduate School, of ties and goals. Financial matters and dents in foreign lands. on the 15 yard line. This gave the the Truth." Then President Drake Alfred University have established a organizational powers were part of the Alfred, and. are the parents of two subjects treated by the latter group. Saxons the ball. children, Virginia and David. Virginia bestowed the Reverend Dr. Pike with new cooperative program for students On the first play from scrimmage an honorary degree of Doctor of Let- wishing to earn the doctor of educa- At this time, the representatives- in- is 17 and a freshman at the University troduced their own systems and then Civ Goes Greek; John Zluchoski, getting nice blocking of Michigan. David, 15, is a sophomore ters from Alfred University. tion degree. went 85 yards for what appeared to be Both institutions feel that the pro- comparisons were made with the other f at Alfred-Almond Central School. The audience rose for the singing colleges. Antigone' Given a Purple and Gold touchdown. The Dr. Buchanan, who is from Boston, 'gram will not only expand their service play was called back as one of the AU of the Alma Mater, after which Dean areas but will make it possible for At 3:30 p.m.. the groups completed The annual Footlight Club-Faculty received his A.B. degree from the di- Pike gave the Benediction. Then the tackles was offside. Three plays later versity of Michigan in 1925 and com- more students to continue their form- their discussions and gathered togeth- reading of Sophocles' great tragedy the half ended with the Alfred squad seniors and faculty marched out to the al education. er for the closing ceremony. "Antigone" will be presented this pleted his master's work there in 1027. music of Allegro by Mozart. ahead 2O-0. While students will enroll for doc- Representatives from ten Women's Wednesday morning at 8:00 as a part He received his Ph.D. from Cornell Following the ceremonies, President Four plays after the second half be- University in 1932. toral study at the University of Buf- Student Government organizations of the civilization course. gan the IC squad was forced to punt. Drake held a luncheon for the trus- falo, a system of joint advisement has were present comprising about sixty The participants are Ricki Ansell Dr. Nease is a professor of classical tees, special guests, administrative A high pass from center got off Har- languages and is also chairman of the been designed, making jit possible for people. as Antigone, Linda Napolin as Ismene ris' hands and John Farnan recov- staff and some members of the faculty. a portion of the graduate work to be her sister, Sylvia Johnson as Euridice There were, as in years past, no done on the Alfred campus. lis second fumble for the War-1 in the area surrounding Alfred more bhe Queen. Everett Harris will por- riors. This one was on the Ithaca /20. I speeches although Dean Pike did say Dr. Robert S. Fisk, dean of the UB readily to obtain the specialized lead- tray King Creon, Jim Leonard, his son a few words to those assembled. This i School of Education, and Dr. Joseph ership which advanced graduate study Kamon, Professor Smith, Terisias the four I He completed his master's work in. traditional reception was held at How- Seidlin, dean of the Alfred University provides." old soothsayer and Professor Ruoff and The first Saxon offensive play of 1928 at Ohio State University and re- ell Hall. the half saw John Zluchoski cut off Graduate School, issued the follow- Dr. Charles Fall, professor of edu- Bernstein as the sentry and messenger ceived his Ph. D. in 1930, also from ing point statement: "We feel this respectively. The traditional Greek right tackle and race past the opposi- Ohio State. cation at the University of Buffalo, tion for 20 yards and a TD. A Hartnett • There will be a meeting of the cooperative program on the doctor of and Dr. Joseph L. Norton, associate chorus will contain Professors Sibley Dr. Nease and his wife Grace reside Student Nurses' Association of Al- education level will provide opportuni- and MacDonald and student Jim Chase. pass to Shultz for the PAT was brok- at 19 South Main St. in Alfred. professor of education at Alfred Uni- en up by Ithaca. fred University on Thursday ev- ties for students to develop an inter- versity will be the coordinators of The production will be different this Both professors have been faculty related program of studies at the two year as the university stag© is being The running of Bob Lovett, Bob Mc- members at Alfred University since ening, October 27, 1955 at 7 p.m., the program at Buffalo and Alfred, Enroe and Hartnett got the ball down in South Hall on the second floor. institutions. It should assist schools respectively. used for the first time. their initial appointment In September, to the 30 on a march that started on 1930, 25 years ago. PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955

Fiat Lux Alfred University's Student Newspaper Canadian Players On View At Alfred Tonight;

Published every Tuesaat of the school Repretented Tor nationtn advertiting pear by a ttudent staff. Entered as by National Advertising Service, Inc., Shaw's 'Saint Joan' First Feature Of Forum •eeond clan* matter October 9, 1918, J20 Madison Avenue, Vev> York City, Canada's foremost touTing com- •I the po$t office <« Alfred, Nete Veie York. Subscription $4 yearly. pany, the Canadian Players Ltd. from Stratford, Ontario, will present Its Tort, under act 0/ Jlorcfc 8. 1879. version of George Bernard Shaw's "Saint Joan" as the first of four pro- grams being offered this year by the Alfred University Forum. The produc- tion will be held at 8:15 p.m. this ev- ening in Alumni Hall. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 The Canadian Players Ltd. was form- ed in the fall of 1954 by Tom Patter- STAFF son, founder of the Stratford Shakes- EDITOR IN CHIEF pearean Festival, and by Douglas Lawrence Klkin Campbell, Scottish star of England's MANAGING EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER Old Vic Company and the star of Bob Littell. Judy Dryer Jerry Selineir EDITORIAL ASSISTANT — Merle Chait three seasons at the Stratford festival. NKWS EDITOR — Carole Silver Mr. Campbell Is the artistic director 8POETS EDITOR — Allen Siegel DIRECTOR OF CIRCULATION — Howard Mendes and, after many years with Britain's ADVERTISING MANAGER — Al Glasgow top classical theatrical companies, he ANST. ADVERTISING MANAGER — Chet Landau has an international reputation as I'IIKRECTOR OF PROOF — Carol Gordon REPORTERS: Phil Feld. Jane Muhphy, Barbara Warren, Angela Zegarellio. both director and actor. NEWS STAFF: Roger Bard, Mailne Davis, Maxine Gorlewltz, Barbara Groffman, The Canadian Players' first produc- Larry Harris, Meryl Herrmann. Barry Lenner, Bob Linn. Ellen Rappoport, Steve Sper- ber, Evadna Sterrett, Barbara Strauss, Rosemary Sullivan. tion in 1954-55 was Shaw's "Saint SPORTS: Len Fagen, Joe Finlayaon. Jay Liebowltz, Ellen Lipsey, Stan Ren, Irv Joan" and it was acclaimed by press Pohwartzman, Paul Stanger, Spence Young. and public alike. The critics applauded FEATURES: Mare Bell, Marty Feierman, Rhoda Levine, Ann Peterson, Bob Ross, Jerry Slater. Douglas Campbell's direction of one PHOTOGRAPHY — Ed Lasky. Nate Lyons of the twentieth century's greatest FACULTY ADVISORS : Fred H. Gertz, Henry C. Langer, Jr. PUBLISHER : Sun Publishing Company plays. It is the first platform style pro- duction of the play on a professional j basis. Described as "workmanlike," the platform presentation makes use Not A Question In A U of simple sound and lighting equip- ment but utilizes no costumes or We took a walk over to the office of the Alfred Sun, the scenery. According to Director Camp- publishers of the,FIAT; and while wandering around, noticed a bell, the type of production "places the emphasis on the actors and drama headline that had been set at the beginning of the year with high rather than on external trappings." hopes, but as yet had not been used. It reads "Letters to the Editor." The enthusiastic reception accorded We looked at it and some random thoughts started drifting in, the production is the reason for its being presented aagin during the 1966- mainly concerned with the state of mind of the Alfred student. 56 season. Everything at Alfred must be in a completely blank state of affairs 'Simplicity is the keynote of the Players' "Saint Joan." the title role we surmised, for, .here in this column the students have a chance is played by Frances Hyland, star of to agree, disagree or question anything that goes on at this institu- Canada's Stratford Shakespearean Fes- Soene from Shaw's "Saint Joan,'' tonight's Forum presentation showing the Canadian Players In action. tival, and who is supported by a com- tion. pany of Canada's top actors. No one has! Concerning the organization, Walter Kerr, drama critic for the New York Why not? Herald Tribune, has said, "They are certainly setting a high standard for The only conclusion that we can draw is that no student is con- the rest of the continent to shoot at." cerned enough to question. No student is concerned enough to agree. No student is concerned enough to disagree. We have heard indi- viduals question certain policies of various organizations, but when asked to bring out in the open their questions they have shied away. A Look At Steinheim Or If you have a question the logical thing to do is to have it answered. If the questions are not asked in the right places, they will never 'What's It All About' by Judy Dryer be answered. by Joe Finlayson It was an interesting weekend, with parties at almost all of the "Letters to the Editor" is the right place to ask your questions. A unique historical structure on the cased with thousands of variety of rocks collected from the ice age de- fraternities, and plans being made for future parties at some of the Faculty do read the FIAT. Students do read the FIAT. The FIAT Alfred campus is an old stone build- ing, located on Pine Hill, just above bris, and thus became a geological mu- women's houses. is a means of communication. One of our readers will see your ques- Howell Hall. Holding little but mys- seum in themselves. Three signifi- Delta Sig had no party Saturday night, since most of the fell>s tion and perhaps be able to answer it. terious intrigue to the average view- cant stones were built into the wall er today, this old building has a fas- above the front entrance. A mill stone were staying over at Ithaca. Ed Bertha is the new social chairman for Is Alfred such a Utopia that nothing needs to be questioned. cinating story of interest within, its which came from an old mill located the house. We sincerely doubt this. realms. at the foot of the old glen road (now Approximately a century ago, In extinct) to Andoveir, composes the Kappa Nu had a coffee-and-cake party Saturday night, chaper- We do wonder about the student who says "What is, is, and what 1876, while Alfred was still in its in- Window Cap. On this stone rests an- isn't, isn't worth considering." fancy, the university president, Jona- other stone dated 1876, commemorat- oned by Mr. and Mrs. Langer. Earl Gellman is going steady with than Allen, was an ardent admirer ing the" year the building was erected, Dorothy Rebarber, of the Brick. Al Glasgold and Gil Chollick are new of geological specimens. A geologist and further serving as a memorial in his own right, he endeavored to col- to the graduating class Of that year. social affiliates at KN. Congratulations to Irv Sobel on his fine at- Cadet Corps lect as many irare geoligical specimens Capping these two stones is another tempt to get to Albright the weekend before last. Better kick next Student as possible. The students of history mill stone, bearing the. inscription 23. With the increase of the Cadet dorps will recall that during the Glacial Der- This commemorates the year of birth time! causing an additional Company to be iod of history, this sector of New York of Pires. Allen. formed, the size af the Battalion of- Kappa Psi had a Gangster Party Saturday night, complete with Outlook State was covered by glacial ice. As Primarily used as a museum at the ficer staff has been enlarged. this era diminshed iit left many forms a "lineup." Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beck Cadet Mapor Gerald R. Clark will beginning, this building expanded In- by Marv Bell of odd rock, stone and other unique to a class room for geology students. chaperoned. The Danforth Foundation, an edu- command the battalion with Cedt Ma- geological structures. Significantly, jor Roland D. Claus acting as his ex- The first classes were held in the mu- cational trust fund, invites applica- many of Pres. Allen's collections were seum In 1879, and it was then that Klan Alpine had its big Fall Dance at the house Saturday night, tions for the fifth class (1956) of Dan- ecutive officer. Cadet Captains Henry products of this era, and came from C. Graham, Richard S. Truesdale, an official name was choseh for the with a trio supplying the music. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Corbin chaper- forth Graduate Fellows from college in and around this area of the coun- museum. Various names were nomin- senior men and recent graduates who George W. Meyer, Don S. Weaver and try. A suitable display place was need- oned and Sgt. and Mrs. Clark were guests. The seniors supplied the are preparing themselves for a career Conrad E. Lefkowitz have been given ated, ranging from the highly aristo- ed. President Allen, loaned part of his. catic Stone Castelot of Archeology, to entertainment, doing a take-off on Founders' Day. At the party, Bob of college teaching, and are planing the reins of Companies A through E collection to geology classes for study to enter graduate school in Septem- respectively. Cadet Captain Charles G. the less grandoise iStone Home or purposes, but due to careless mishand- Stein Heim museum. Oddly enough, Haver and Joan Graczyk announced their engagement. Joan is from ber, 1956, for their first year of gradu- Maass will once again command the ling by students who did not realiz^ ate study. The maximum annual grant Cadet Drum nd Bugle Corps. using the least formal taste, the offi- Bob's home town. The Caribou met again Friday night. ' the value of these specimens, he suf- cial title chosen was Allen's Stein- for single Fellows is $1800; for mar- The Battalion staff has also been in- fered tragic losses. When it seemed ried Fellows, $2400 with an additional creased to help in the administrative heim Museum, the title we know it Lambda Chi had a Bowling Party in Hornell Saturday night, inevitable that a display of this sort by today. Now the building that bears stipend for children. Students with or niatters of the corps. Heading this would not work, a fortunate opportun- chaperoned by Sgt. and Mrs. Grace, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Young. without financial aid are invited to staff is Cadet First Lieutenanf*George his name is also his final Testing ity arose. An old stone home paroject place. For in a vase on the upper floor Prizes were given for high bowler and for the couple with the high- apply. All applications must be com- W. Crozier in his position as adjutant. had been started by one of the uni- pleted by February 15 ,1956. Any stu- He will be assisted by Cadet Second are the cremated remains of this il- est score. Pat Roncone was back last week. dent wishing further information versity professors, but due to various lustrious man. Lieutenants Robert W. Perry (iS-2), unknown circumstances, the project should get in touch with Dean Gertz. Dale C. Gillman (S-3), and Allen B. Today, the Steinheim is officially Tau Delt had a "Suppressed Desire" Party Saturday night, chap- 1 was abandoned. President Allen bought closed to the public because of it's The Federal Service Entrance Ex- Potter (S-4 ). this home and immediately set up eroned by the Champlins and Dan Clayton. A prize was given for amination will be used by Federal Each year the top cadets in the need of repairs, and lack of funds for plans to build a geological museum. maintaining its upkeep. However, the best costume. Entertainment was once again provided by the "Ov- departments and agencies to fill a senior class are designated as distin- The dream of a place to display his wide variety of positions at the en- guished military students. This selec- within its walls are priceless relics er Sextet." The reason it's called the Over Sextet is that it's usually trance or trainee level. This examina- specimens in a public, but safe loca- that portrayed an important part in tion enables the cadet to receive a tion was realized. made up of seven or eight. The Tasmanian Club held a meeting a tion is open to graduating seniors in regular army commission if he so de- the early history of geological studies all majors. Applications will be accep- sires. This year 14 seniors have re- By no means was this an overnight at Alfred. Perhaps, in the future the week ago Monday night. The Sponges met Friday night. "Adolph" ted by the Civil Service Offices until project, as the structure was not com- mysterious cloak that shrouds the ceived the DMiS Badge. They are: Ca- was a house guest last week, and visited his old friends on campus. further "notice, but if you wish to re- dets James A. Chase, Gerald R. Clark, pleted until many years, latar. How- beauty and importance of this build- ceive early consideration you should ever, the composition of the build- \ ing will be lifted so that students, as- apply to the proper office by Novem- Roland D. Claus, George W. Crozier, Arlene Gershfeld (ex-class of '56) and Edward Rosenblatt Henry C. Graham, Patsy F. Lattari, ing and other characteristics, is in-1 sociates and tourists can view and en- ber 18, 1955. Further information and teresting to note. The walls were en- | joy the historical background it bears. (Irene's brother) announced their engagement on October thirteenth. applications may be obtained from Conrad Lefkowitz, Charles G. Maass, Dean Gertz. Theodore A. Merkt, Allen B. Potter, They will be married January 22, 1956. Daniel H. Schelker, Richard S. Trues- A new examination is now open for dale and Don S. Weaver. Fall Festival Grading System Is Marg Deck and Laura Brooks, of the Castle, went to Rochester Student Trainee positions in the fields The rifle range will begin operation The ninth annual Fall Festival of for the weekend. of physics, metallurgy, chemistry, car- this week, according to Sergeant Thom- tography, engineering, mathematics, the State University Agricultural and Now Plus Or Minus Pi Alpha had a reception for Mrs. Rabe, the new house mother, meteorology, and oceanography. The as and all cadets interested in trying Technical Institute at Alfred will be out for the team please report to the Last spring the university faculty a week ago last Wednesday. Meg Kaplan's brother and sister-in-law jobs are in the Potomac River Naval range as soon as possible. held Nov. 2-4. passed new regulations ocncerning Command and in various other Fed- Twenty-two major departments of grading, to become effective this year. were visiting her last weekend. A new barbecue is being started. Ann eral agencies in Washington, D. C, instruction will present exhibits cen- This system will supercede the one "Peterson and Diana Smith have acquired a grey floral rug for their and the nearby area, and pay from tered around department activities and now in effect, as listed on pages 40-41 $2,690 to $3,415 a year. College stu- Campus Calendar room. The girls had a meeting at Ma's Friday night. PPi Alpha would dents who have completed (or will in keeping with the theme "Advance- of the liberal arts catalogue. Tuesday ment Through Technical Education." The new system will envolve a like to thank Tau Delt for the refreshments brought over Friday complete within nine months of fil- Classrooms, shops and laboratories ing application) either one, two, or A.O.C. 8:00 p.m. finer break down in grades such that night. Ann Peterson is giving trumpet lessons to all the girls in the three years of study leading to a bach- Student Senate. 8:00 p.m. will be open to visitors and students a student will be evaluated in plus elor's degree with major study in one Forum. 8:15 p.m. and faculty will be on hand to demon- or minus values. For example a stu- house. Freshmen basketball tryouts, 7 p.m. strate equipment and to describe meth- of the optional fields listed above may dent may receive a B minus, B, or B Sigma Chi had Mr. and Mrs. Bower and Dr. and Mrs. Novotny apply. Applications, will be accepted Wednesday ods of instruction to guests. plus. There will also be, some minor until April 18. 1956, and further in- Wednesday, Nov. 2 has been des- revisions of the cumulative inde^c re- to Sunday dinner. Diane Pinney was at the house for the weekend. formation and necessary forms may Movie. "The Seven Year Itch" — quirements. shows at 7:00 and 9:15, feature at 7:30 ignated "Youth and Educators Day." Penny Fraser and Sandy Ballman were back at Theta. Plans be obtained from the U. S. Civil Ser- and 9:45. Over 100 educators from colleges and A printed summary fully explaining vice Commission, Washington 25, D. high schools will attend an "Educa- these changes will be available soon are being made for a Halloween party Friday night at the Hornell C. Friday tor's Luncheon" and the award "Gui- and will be posted on bulletin boards Sportsmen's Club. The Selective Service College Quali- A.O.C. Outing dance Counselor of the Year"' will be and published in the FIAT. fication Test will be given on the Al- Movie. "Strategic Air Command" — presented. Theta and Omicron had their faculty Tea Sunday afternoon. and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Thurs- fred campus November 17, 1955, and shows at 7:00 and 9:30. feature at Students from 227 Western New Joan Graczyk and Ella Mehlig were at Omicron for the weekend. again on April 19, 1956 .All draft-age 7:36 and 10:06. York High Schools have been invited day. men are advised to take this test, Saturday to participate in the speed typing con- Thursday will be "Parents Day." In- Just one mofe home football game left, and that's this weekend Have which will proride evidence for the Hillel, 1:30 p.m. test held at 10 a.m. in the Industrial vitations have been sent to parents of fun! use of local draft boards in consider- Building. the 1190 Institute students. ing deferment of a registrant from mil- Alfred vs. Buffalo, Football. 8:15 p. Activities on Thursday will include itary service as a student. Further m. The Alfred State Tech mixed choir j a barbecue luncheon, a student horse Army to Interview Women data and all necessary forms connec- Alfred vs. Cornell, Cross Country. under the direction of Anthony C. I show, a choir concert, a faculty recep- Halloween Cappadonia will present a concert in Any senior girls interested in en- The children and young peo- ted with this three hour test may be Sunday tion, a cfaarcodl broiled steak dinner, listing in any of the Armed Forces ple of the church schools of Al- secured through Dean Gertz. Don't 2:30 p.m. the Institute Gym at 3:30 p.m. and and another presentation of the play the drama club under the guidance of will be happy to hear that members fred will call in costume at the tarry on this one. ASCF Meeting, 7:00 p.m. in the evening. of the "Wacs," "Waves" and Marines town residences Halloween night That's it for now. Keep a bright Mort Clark will offer a performance of The festival week will be climaxed "Born Yesterday" at 7:30 p.m. will be coming to this campus to in- j to gather donations for U.N.I.C.E. OUTLOOK, and remember: Everyone The center mall between opposing on Friday Nov. 4 with the Annual Har- terview students. The first represen- F. (United Nations Childrens' has a purpose In life—if only to esrve traffic lanes on the New York State Exhibits will be open to visitors vest Ball and the Coronation of the tative, from the Army, will be here Fund). as a horrible example. Thruway 1B at least Z0 feet wide. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday Festival King and Queen. an Friday, October 28. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE

broadcast locally . . . Ralph Salem, left English Club Saxon Showcase Football tackle for Ithacan's is the cousin of CROSSWORD PUZZLE (Continued from Page One) Al "The Kave Man" Rawady . . . Bus The English Club will meet at 4:00 had only 1 completion to 3 ... Ithaca on the way back was happiest trip of on Friday afternoon in room 12 Alum- Starts Season gained 34 yards in the air while hold- past few years. Songs filled the air ing Alfred to 1. Ithaca intercepted ACROSS 51. Golf stroke 12. Sell ni Hall. The Saxon Showcase, A.U.'s disc almost all the way to AU . . . Next con- .13. Tendencies Officers will be elected, and plans one AU toss and two passes were in- test is Saturday against UB on Merrill 52. Place of justice jockey show, held its first broadcast on tercepted by the Purple and Gold. Don i. Asian political 16. Letter Field at 8:15 p.m. . . . TJB ia strong (Fr.) will be made for the year's program. Saturday, October 15. The program Carlln and John Farnan came up with defensive club this year . . . Record of leader 53. Bundle '2i. Nautical man After the business meeting- there under the direction of Jerry Bern- the interceptions lor Alfred and Bob Coach Yunevich is 76-23-5. 7. New Orleans, for 55. Ivy League man- 25. Symbol of will be a discussion of two recent stein and Bob Jacobson is on between Gage pilfered the ball for IC . . . authority example (abbr.) 56. Expressions of books of short stories by young uni- the hours of- 4 and 5 o'clock. It fea- Artificial lights are necessary to es- 10. Divide 27. Aberdeen hat versity women, "In the Absence of Ithaca lost 2 fumbles to Alfred's 0 . inquiry tures show tunes, old time favorites, . . They punted 10 times to 5 for the tablish and maintain egg^production 14. He wrote "The 28. Machine part Angels" by Hortence Calisher, which 57. Right to keep and request platters and a guest artist. All Saxons and the punting average was during the late summer, fall and win- Song of the use land 29. Swiss canton, deals with Manhattan and Columbia, ter months. and "The Black Prince," by Shirley requests should be sent to Jerry Bern- 34.0 to 27.6 in favor of the Warriors. Chattahoochee" 58. Kind of large scene of Tel) . . . On penalties Alfred lost 80 yards Ann Grau, which gjves a view of the stein, box 767. 15. Type of salesman beetle legend Vew Orleans scene. to Ithaca's 20 ... Total offense saw 17. Charlotte , 60. Cet under the skin 30. Pianist Rubinstein Any student wishing to hear these 256 yards for the victors. The total Caribbean capital '62. Football passes 32. General Bradley discussions is welcome to attend. Since fresh cabbage should be stored offense for Ithaca was 98 yards. 18. Send into exile 6$. Session; sitting and others carefully, wrap it in waxed paper or About 100 were at game from Alfred 19. Old Testament 67. Wearing apparel 34. Brood Never use mineral oil in salad dress- a damp cloth and keep in the refri- . . . Rain hit the field before the game 36. Constellation ings as it prevents your body from but it stopped just before game time book (abbr.) 68. Separately making use of important nutrients in gerator if you plan to hold it over 38. La , French . . . Field was in fairly good shape, a JO. Stage 69. Sea-bird food. a few days. lot better than sidelines . . . Game was 22. Stands opposite 70. Fasten seaport the green 71. Plants of the canot 40, Maximum heights ij. Jacinto Encompass 24. Army officers Religious person* (abbr.) DOWN age (abbr.) Head For These 26. Mentions specially 44 Lament MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. 28. Row, 1. Close-mouthed 46. Texas wildcat HILTON HOTELS Chicago district person 47. Indian tribe 29. City in upper New -2. VIP of 1800 48. Block C. A. Grimmett, Jr. and York 3. Not "on the ball" 50. Disagreeable SPECIAL STUDENT RATES ji. Legal profession 4. Trouble 53. Their chief . in 32. Precious stones 5. Man's name habitat is 11-down ,33. Foot-loose fellows 6. New England 54. Pit; depression General Agent NEW YORK 35. Dixie metropolis senator (Anat.) WASHINGTON-BOSTON 37. More awkward 7. Type of ship 57. Brother BUFFALO-HARTFORD 39. Dazed conditions (abbr.) 59. Arrest Eochester 4, New York 43. Instruct 8. Past tense: 61. Florida scenic 4$. Descriptive of grammar attraction young lovers 9. " of 63. Sea eagle October 14, 1955 46. Old Spanish card Hoffmann" 64. Compass point game 10. Cribbage item 66. Bird of cuckoo HOTEL NEW YORKER 49. National League 11. Where the, Mata- family Mr. Robert L. Corbin NEW YORK baseballei nuska Valley is (Answer next week) 1 in a room $5.50 Box 561 2 in a room $4.50 1 2 3 4 5 S • 7 9 10 II 12 13 3 in a room $3.50 Alfred, N. Y. 4 in a room $3.00 5 •16 14 I' IT 1" Dear Bob: IS 20 21 22 23 It is a real pleasure to advise you that you have met ROOSEVELT and STATLER • 28 25 26 • • 24 lir all requirements with the Commissioner of Insurance, NEW YORK MAYFLOWER and STATLER |29 •30 31 •32 State of New York, to represent the Massachusetts Mu- WASHINGTON, D. C. 33 •34 •36 STATLER HOTELS IN •35 tual. BUFFALO, BOSTON, 37 38 39 •40 m41 |42 I HARTFORD You have absorbed excellent training over the past 1 in a room $6.50 43 I44 45 several months and we are confident that you are well 2 in a room $5.50 3 in a room $4.50 4T 48 49 • • •• 51 50 qualified in the sales and service of all forms of life insur- 4 in a room $4.00 •53 • B 54 55 ance. As in the past, please feel free to use our facilities •5T • M _L 58 59 60 whenever we can be of assistance in matters of a technical

'—• ••• : (2 6•3 • nature. 164 65 66 WALDORF-ASTORIA and • PLAZA, NEW YORK 'si n 1 I sincerely hope your senior year will be an outstand- 1 in a room $8.00 (9 70 71 ing one in every respect, and we look forward to a visit 2 in a room $6.50 mmmm •MM 3 in a room $5.50 JJ• with you from time to time. 4 in a room $5.00* *The Waldorf has no 4 in a room accom- Kenyon Kapers Scholes Appointed modations. All hotel rooms with bath. The French department is again of- Dr. S. R. Scholes, former head Best regards. fering a program to aid first year stu- of Glass Technology In the Col- FOR RESERVATIONS lege of Ceramics, has been named write direct to Student Relations Rep- dents in their pronunciation and un- resentative at the hotel of your choice. derstanding of the language. This is member of a panel of technolo- Cordially yours, done by the use of a tape recorder, on gists meeting with a committee For information on faculty and group which is put the contents of their of the National Research Coun- C. A. Grimmett Jr., rates in any of the above hotels, write book, and then played back to them cil in Washington, D. C, Oct. 25 Miss Anne Hillman, Student Relations during separate periods. These are and 26, to decide upon appartus Director, Eastern Division Hilton and equipment to be supplied to Hotels, Hotel Statler, New York City. as follows: Monday & Wednesday, industrial research centers in In- General Agent 11:00, 2:30 and 3:30; Tuesday, 3:46; dia. Other ceramic technologists Thursday, 3:30. on the panel are Prof. A. I. An- Althoug this is done primarily for drews, Univ. of Illinois, and Prof. the beginning students, anyone inter- C. M. Dodd, Iowa State College. Conrad N. Hilton, President ested who is free during the time men- tioned are invited to come. The 'Spanish Club, which was sup- YOU'LL BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE! posed to meet on Wednesday, Octo- ber 19, will meet on Wednesday, Oc- tober 26 at 7:30 in Room 8 Kenyon Hall. It is to be comprised of repre- sentatives from all Spanish classes, and officers will be-elected from this group at Wednesday's meeting. Chaplain Bredenberg plans to ap- tk& botk point, in November, a senior girl in- tereste^d in becoming a Danforth grad- uate. This consists of spending a year at a college at least 1000 miles away from her home or present col- lege, and engaging in their religious activities. She would have to spend two weeks prior to entering at a girl's WINSTON camp as a counselor. This would prob- ably be from July 30 - September 2. TASTES GOOD! There is also a Danforth Graduate Fellowship open to a male student who has had no graduate work and is in- terested in entering teaching with the desire to teach anything with a relig- ious aspect. This grant would be $1800 for a sin- gle man, and $2400 for a married one. Anyone interested in either of these opportunities should see Chaplain Bre- denberg. Sociology Club The first meeting of the Sociology Club was called to order at 7:30 on October 18th, in South Hall. Profes- sor Alexander Kuman opened the meet- ing and after preliminary remarks, called for the elections of a chairman and officers. , The Club's choice for chairman was Dean Elliott, and the results of the ballots of the 22 present showed the new president, vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer to be Sheldon 8wickel, Dean Elliott, Judy Koch, and Brian Rendle, respectively. It was suggested for next month's program that one of the following speakers be invited to the Club: a so- • King-size Winston is the filter brand that's making cigarette history. ciologist dealing with Personnel, an Industrial sociologist, or a social psy- College to college, coast to coast, the chorus is the same: "Winston tastes good — chologist. WINSTON At the meeting it was decided that like a cigarette should!" The rich flavor really comes through to you because the Club shall meet once a month on a Tuesday, and that dues shall be Winston's exclusive filter works so effectively. Try Winston — you'll see! fifty cents for the year. The date for the next meeting was aet teBtatiT«ly for NoYenner 15th. S TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 PA (IE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK Basketball's Here Cortland Taken; Disa And Data Saxon Spotlight Coach Jay McWilliams held hi* first workouts for the freshman by Al Siegel by Joe Finlayson basketball squad last night. Thinclads Win; This .Saturday five members of the football squad will be Klan Alpine took possession of first place in the intramural For the remainder of this week the group will work out in the wearing their purple and gold uniforms for the last time* on Merrill football league this week, by dropping both Kappa Psi and Bodies Men's gym, and on November 1 Finnerty Again from the unbeaten ranks, while Delta Sig suffered a mild setback those selected will comprise the Field. freshman squad for the year. All by Spence Young For four years loyal followers of the University football squad in a tie game with the Ards. freshmen interested in joining the Coach Milton Tuttle's cross country Friday, Klan, in a hard-fought conquest, defeated Kappa Psi, team are requested to report to team won its third consecutive dual have been watching these boys prgress, as they seemed to get better 12-0. For three quarters, the Alpines the gym, ready for practice at 7 meet when it toppled the Cortland and better with each outing. Next p.m. Teachers' College squad 22-38. year the Warriors will undoubtedly Everybody can't start, and in Jim were held scoreless, but in the last E & B Movies Murphy the Warriors have one of the quarter, Klan's offensive began to All interested in becoming mem- Leading the way in Saturday's meet miss messers Bilanski, Dennis, Meyer, The Eco"nmics and Business de- most dependable reserves around. The move. Butch McNamara found Jim bers of the varsity squad should was Frank Finnerty, Alfred's freshman Micciche and Murphy, but for this partment has two movies listed for Hornell High grad is now completing Stevens in the end zone on a 15-yard report to the Men's gym at 8 p.m. flash, who has now won four meets in one more night they will be on display showings tomorrow at 12:30 and 4:00 his third year on the varsity and this TD pass in the opening minutes of on November 1. This applies only four starts. After one week of just for the big game against a rising foot- p.m. in room 6 South Hall. year he has been invaluable at two the quarter, and to sew affairs up, to upper classmen. winning the meet Mr. Finnerty is ball team from the University of Buf- A ten minute United Nations film— back on the "broken path,'' as he has falo. positions. Besides his fine play at Butch connected again, this -time to Candidates for assistant mana- Buzz Von Nieda for 25 yards and an- "Water for the People" will be shown gerships are asked to report to once again set a new record. This time All have added some of the top the end spot Murph has filled in at other Klan TD. On Saturday, Klan op- first. This tells of the problem of the Coach McWilliams or Allen Sie- it was the Cortland record. thrills and records which have added the quarterback slot. posed an improved Rodies team, and water shortage and its solution in gel, the manager as soon as pos- to four great and glorious years of SaXons fans last year will doubtless Last week Al Shaler of Hamilton in the closing seconds of the game, Iraq and El Salvador. sible. Alfred football. In this period of remember one of the highlites of the College, the 1954 New York State Ed McNamara, the second half of the Following this the 29 minute Gen- time the Yunevich machine has run up home season in which Jim participat- Meet Champion set a standard of 26:42 Alpine's passing twins threw to Dick eral Electric film, "Freedom and Pow- for the five-mile course. This week 21 wins against only 3 defeats, with ed. The play, a pass from Tucker er viewed against a background of our Sicker from the Rodies 5 ayrd line to er" is listed. This tells of the develop- Finnerty not only clobbered this mark, a tie in '52, marring an undefeated Blanchfield to Murph carried 47 yards nation's struggle for independence and give the Klan a hard earned 12-6 vic- ment and importance of electric pow- but also brought along some company. season. and went for a TD. Murphy caught progress. tory. Klan scored first, early in the The first four men to finish had also Without some sterling play from the ball on the 5, just inside the stripe bettered It . and carried over an thaca defender game on a sneak through center by all of the hoys this record couldn't brother Ed for 5 yards and a TD. Min- Frank finished in 24:49, 22 seconds have been accomplished. Starting at while trying to keep from going out of bounds. utes later, Rodies roared back, how- ahead of the number two man. In the head of the alphabet we come ever, as Harry Bubnack threw a 30- yards, the lead was about 250. Behind across one Alfred J. Bilanski. Al has Also leaving the school will be this yard pass to iStsve Herbst in the end the fabulous freshman came his run- been a tower of strengt at his guard year's backfield coach and manager, BOSTWICK'S zone. From that point on it was nip ning mate, Frank Gilbert with a 25:12 slot. Last year he was given a first Patsy Lattari who spent four years and tuck until Klan put on that final clocking. Cortland's first man came team berth on the little All-American as the number one Purple nd Gold drive that won them the game. A Good Selection of the Following at Bostowicks in third as Lynn Bauer beat out Al- squad picked by Williamson. Only quarterback. 'Since he transferred from fred's Doug Smith. two weeks ago he proved to be one liberal arts to ceramics this was his Last Sunday, Delta Sig dropped Long Wool Head Scarfs — Plaid & Plain The fifth and sixth positions went of the big factors in the Alfred win fifth year here and he was ineligible Bartlett, 13^0, as Bob Rusiackas passed $1.98 to $4.98 to Larry Gieliotti and Bob Glennden- over Albright. Leaping up and grab- for competition. his team to their third straight vic- tory. Bob Greene and John McNamara Gloves & Mittens — Assorted Colors ner of Cortland State. Larry Eaton, bing a blocked Dragon pass he got These five have helped keep the Al- were on the receiving end of touch- another AU freshman made his first the ball for the Saxons on the 32, fred line tops on both offense and de- $1.69 to $2.50 down passes, and Bob Ruggles caught start on the varsity a good one as he and a few plays later the Warriors fense. Last year the Warriors line the ball that gave Delta Sig -the ex- Knee Socks & Anklets finished in the seventh position, just had their first score of the game. held the 'opposition to 48 in 8 games tra point. On Thursday afternoon, Del- ahead of Dave Wilcox. Next we have the defensive signal and finished 6th in the nation among $.59 to $1.25 ta Sig, pitted against an enthused Ard Jim Nuguet and Bill Lovelew of the caller from Valley Stream, John Den- the small colleges in defense, giving team was held to a scoreless draw. The Red Dragons finished in the ninth nis who has been one of the main- up an average of only 127.8 yards game was protested by Delta Sig. How- and tenth positions. Before the next stays of the line at his end position. per contest. An average of 48.1 yards ever, no action has been taken as yet. Cortland man came over the finish Offensively he has been and still is a game put the Saxons 10th in pass line four Saxons came home. Positions tops. Those who have traveled with defense. Lambda Chi moved up in the stand- number eleven through fourteen went the squad or have seen them just be- to Bruce Boulton, Barney dlBeniditto, The five will be playing their last ings by defeating Bartlett, 12-0. Af- fore a game will always be able to, game on the home field Saturday, and t?r suffering a 13-0 defeat at the hands Bryan Foster and Jim Fisher respec- spot Dennis as the one who tries to SHOE REPAIR SERVICE tively. the squad is rolling along in top of Rodies earlier in the week, Kappa spark the boys and get them off and shape. For Homecoming, the biggest Nu broke into the win column by de- The victory gave the Saxon Warrior winging. i crowd on record attended. Let's get feating Cannon, 6*0. Concluding af- squad a better than even record for As far as catching TD passess, John fairs for this week, Kappa Psi defeat- the season. This was their third tri- behind the boys and break it against has his share. A big one last year Buffalo. ed the Mosts, 13-*. umph against only one defeat. Syra- was the opening marker aginst UB cuse was the lone victor while Can- in the mud. Even bigger ws the Sax- " Intramural Standings KAMPUS KAVE isius and Colgate also fell before the on win over St. Lawrence last year Won Lost Tie Tuttlemen. and the lone AU TD •came in on a ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S 1PS The victory sets the hill and dalers Klan Alpine 4 0 0 Dennis catch of a Lattari pass. SlM U1 6Mi B RlOlP E RIS for their final dual meet of the sea- u sP Delta Sig 30 1 Long Island's. George Meyer, a stel- TIE NIEIM E N T Fll son. The opposition will be the all Kappa Psi , 3 10 agency for lar tackle is probably the quietest A|JN T|E|O A T E » P E victorious and powerful Cornell Uni- X f Lambda Chi 2 10 fellow on the squad. Nothing seems R T R E|W N E H versity team. The meet will start at 1 rjis Rodies 2 10 to bother George until an opposing ¥ A S E RMP E 2:30 p.m., on Terra Cotta Field this L|EH YE At- Ards 111 player gets in his way. The poor op- OJE[R E S N T E Saturday. k jgjA Ho I A Kappa Nu 13 0 ponent doesn't stay there long, as this ML E A|D 0A|R C EIL Besides the outcome of the meet all sj| Bartlett 0 3 ' 1 J. LA PIANA SHOE REPAIR is when the Klan senior goes into ISTP>H APE P. S V E N EE eyes will be focused on the duel for R]S Cannon 0 3 0 action. IPIA R otr P A first place. Cornell's top two m,en T3 Mosts 0 3 0 This year's Homecoming game saw [A IN G uTF U M • s|i N are undefeated and Frank Finnerty w Schedule: the Saxons romp over St. Lawrence, L p E 126 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. will be here to challenge them. The Hi o TBHIHE IBs Oct. 29 Bartlett vs Cannon 8 a.m. but at one point the Larries were on [E[O S 1 N 0 N victor should be called top runner in s STIOIR Ards vs Kappa Nu 10 a.m. their own 38 when big George got on R u 1 N E|RB A R R OM5 A' T the state. Kappa Psi vs Rodies 12 noon IS T E E T E E|N|A] G E Since Finnerty has topped the pow- the scene to hit one of the Larrle R Si { Klan Alpine vs Lambda Chi backs. The blow knocked the ball loose [E|S E erful Syracuse men and they have in IE s sir?Fs s , 3:30 p.m. I 4 pick-ups and deliveries weekly turn topped foes from all over the and the ever-alert George recovered state, Frank has to be rated as one of the pigskin for Alfred. Three plays the top men In the state. A victory later Alfred upped the score to 32-0. over the boys from Lake Cayuga would Oddly enough this is. the number settle the issue. George wears. The freshman race starts at 2:11 For anyone who wants to back a p.m., with the varsity event to fol- little further, in '52, when the squad low. went undefeated Meyer and Bilanski played prominent parts in the win over Buffalo. Bilanski recovered a fumble that i led to a TD, and a block Smoke Tomorrow's Buffalo Preview thrown by Meyer broke Les Goble into by Len Fagen the clear and off went Les on a 92 Alfred's Saxons and the Bulls from yard TD run. Ever since Ohet Micciche has been * the University of Buffalo will renew their 53Lyear old footballl series at at AU he's been in the football lime- better cigarette Merrill Field on Saturday night. light. In his very first game, against In this, the 33rd game of a rivalry Brockport State in '52 Chefs name that started in 1902 the Warriors came into the story. At that time Mr. will be looking for their 17th win. Micciche recovered a Teacher fumble Buffalo has 12 victories and 4 ties. and AU notched up another score. Since that time Chet, and his. sterling Today" The Purple and Gold will be trying to score its fourth straight over UB. In play at center has received lots of '52 the score was 19-7 and in '53 the attention. spore in the series, 47-0. -Only two weeks ago, the winning Enjoy a Cool Mildness i Jn their first four games of the pre- margin against Albrigt came through sent •campaign the Bulls have a 2-1-1 the hole which Chet and the guard record. They beat Brockport, 26-0 and set up for Al Moresco to dive thru. never possible before! Mc'Master of Canada, 29-0. They tied That TD gave the Purple and Gold Hobart in a rougly fought game, 0-0. a 13-7 victory. Their one loss was in the opening game of the season to Cortland, 28-7. and Jim Viterna who also has speed to burn. Manning the most important The Bulls are a much better team split-T quarterback ^post at the start than the one that Alfred beat last j will be 2'00> pound Joe Kubisty, an ex- year at Buffalo Civic Stadium 2'5 0. :ellent passer and "hand-off" artist This year the game shows all indica- and a quarterback who also can carry tions of being a more contested af- the mail on the important option ser- fair. The starting team for Buffalo will ies. bti comprised of Dan Stanley and Dave This is not only the last home game Nelson at the ends; Francis Woidzik of the year for the Saxons, it is 'also and Keith Lasher at the tackles; the_ last home appearance of George guards, Norm Pyzikiewicz and Charles Meyer, Chet Micciche, John Dennis, Krawczyk and sophomore Renvo Da- Al Bilanski and Jim Murphy, as. they miani is. the starting center. will all be graduating in June. This The all veteran backfield, under the promises to be one of the most excit- tutelage of new coach Dick Offenhamer ing games of the year so let's all get •will be led by Captain Pete Rao 190 out there and cheer the Saxons on to pounds of power running fullback, victory. The game will start at 8:15. who was outstanding last year at both his present position and at halfback. A backlog of United States SavingSy Rao is a senior. The starting halfbacks will be Dick Bonds gives you that cool, relaxed PUT A Doll, the team's top breakaway .back, feeling — even in the heat of summer. COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES SMILE IN YOUR SMOKING! Meats — Vegetables — Fruits Ice Cream — Frozen Foods Free Delivery in Town and Saxon Heights JACOX FOOD MART D. C. PECK BILLIARDS Chesterfield Candy — Tobacco — Magazines * Made with /

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