Patronize Campus Caravan our WWHG 1320 KC Advertisers Saturday 10 A.M. FIAT LUX Phone 5402 Vol. 49, No. 3 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1961, ALFRED, NEW YORK Davis Honored [Phoenix Theatre to Present Fourth A.U. President 59 Hamlet at Thursday's Forum Is 1961 "Alfred's Great _ • i Joar. n T'n»VAILarkeyT, miiafmusicr anHd «trinsonge s toy The Phoenix Theatre, under the hood Playhouse in N.YiiC. and at Boothe Colwell Davis, fourth president of Alfred University, auspices of the ¡New York State the Circle-in-the-square. He worked David Amran, and fencing chore- will be come the second of "Alfred's Great" when he is honored at the Council on the Arts, will present in "Drums Under the Window," ography by Guy Burton. Charter Day Convocation, Oct. 19. their highly-praised production of "Summer of the Seventeenth Doll," PHOEtfIX THEATRE Dr. Finia G. Crawford of Andover, an alumnus and trustee of the Shakespeare's "Hamlet" at the "Our Town," and "The Power and The Phoenix Theatre was found- University, will deliver the tribute. first Alfred University Forum on the Glory" at the Phoenix Theatre. ed by T. Edward iHamtoleton and Appropriately, it was Dr. Crawford, who as president of the Alum- October 17. This is the production He also appeared in "As You Like Norrls 'Houghton in 1963; sinoe ni Association, paid tribute to the' that was termed "not to be for- It" and "Richard III" at the New then they have established it as retiring president in 1938 at the gotten" and "whizzingly. exciting" York Shakespeare Festival. On a permanent institution. Mr. alumni banquet and in a com- by last sea- television he has appeared in the Houghton is a Princeton graduate; mencement address. son. Play of the Week, the "Saoco and he studied theatre aboard for & Vanzetti" special and Art Carney's The custom ol honoring persons Starring in this Shakespearean year on a Guggenheim Fellowship "Our Town." who have been prominent in the tragedy will be Nicholas Kepros, and was a member of the Univer- history of the 'University, or to a native of Salt lLake City. He OPHELIA sity Players. During the '40's he distinguished alumni, was inau- helped found Theatre Incorporated obtained both his BA and MA de- Mary Weed, who plays Ophelia, gurated last year at the "Founder's which brought the Old Vic Com- grees In theatre at the University attended Boston University and Day" excerises. This was the "Ap- pany to the for the of Utah His first professional role first appeared professionally in preciation Speech" presented by first time. He produced "Pygmal- was as Lorenzo in "Merchant t*«f "La Ronde" at the Charles Play- Dr. Ernest B. Finch, Chairman of ion," directed ".MaeBeth," and Venice" at the Southwark Festi- house in Boston. She also appear- the English Department, honoring both produced and directed "Billy val in . He has since ap- ed in "The iCrucible," "The Rose the Universities first president, Budd." He was formerly a lect- peared in Maxwell Anderson's Tattoo," "'Our Town," "Separate William €olgro;ve Kenyon. urer on drama at Princeton and 'The Golden Six," and "The Re- Tables," and the 'Waltz of | the Columbia. Universities, and is now Boothe ColWell Davis served as demption." He. appeared as Oota- Toreadors." 'In New York she ap- Adjunct Professor of Drama at President of the University long- ius in "Julius'«Caesar" at the New peared in "The Hemes' Egg" in Barnard College. er than any other man — for '58 York Shakespeare Festival. the Living Theatre. * years from 1&95 until 1933. He was The Phoenix's other ^Manag- CLAUDIUS The play has been adapted for elected to the office by the board ing Director, T, ¡Edward Hamtole- the tour by Tom Gruenewald and of trustees only 10 years after he The part of Claudius is toeing ton, is a graduate of the Drama porduced by Stuart Vaughan. The first enrolled as a student. Boothe Colwell Davis played by Dana Elcar, a graduate School at Yale University. He op- costumes and settings are by Pe- In that decade he had worked of the University of Mlichigan. erated a summer theatre at Ma- known as Ag-Tech. ter Wingate, . with lighting toy his way through Alfred Univer- He also worked at the Neighbor- tunuok, R.I., for three years, and It was during his reign that a sity, graduated from Yale Divini- spent four years in the Navy as Summer School, a secondary ty School, earned a master's de- an Air Intelligence Officer. He School teacher training program, gree, and become minister of the later worked with the Experimen- a pre-law course sanctioned toy the Smithsonian Institute Awards large Alfred Seventh Day Bap- tal Theatre, sponsored by the A- State Education Department, and tist Church. merican National Theatre and A« a pre-medieal course arranged in Then at the 3ge of 32 he resign- Grants to Two Grad Students cademy, to present for shoTt runs cooperation with Yale University ed as minister to accept the (Uni- Kim DeGourcy and Don Reitz, and from what I have heard from new plays Which might not other- were begun...... :, versity Presidency. Free living tooth students in the College of members of the ceramic faculty, wise be done. quarters and a $»00 salary were iDavis was the first President to Ceramics at Alfred University it is evident that the work being CRITICS AWARD his compensation for the first year root for an Alfred football team have been awarded commissions done is outstanding. We can all During their first season, the in office. when the first fully organized from the Smithsonian Institute for be proud of the manner in which Phoenix production of "The Gol- Under his leardership the phy- team opened its season in 1895 work to he done in a proposed $30 these men have applied their in- den Apple" won the Drama Cri- sical and financial growth Of. the with a game against Wéllsville •million building. struction in pottery to the field of High School. The first intercol- architectural design. tics Circle award as the best mu- University was accompained toy When the directors of the legiate basketball games were sical of the season. Since then expansion of enrollment, curricu- Smithsonian planned the building, played 31 years later in a gymna- the Phoenix has presented many la, and freedom of student life. they decided to award commis- sium built during his administra- Admissions Post outstanding plays and actors, u- It was at this period that the sions for the design of certain tion. tilizing tooth new talent and es- New York State School of Clay- portions of it on a competitive Filled By Member President Davis also took up the tablished stars. It has recently working and Ceramics, now the basis. The competition, held here defense of off-campus supervised joined forces with Theatre Incor- (College of Ceramics, was esta- at Alfred last year, was judged Of Class Of 1958 porated to become a permanent blished. dances by students and won grud- toy a delegation from the Institute. Mr. William Clark was appoint- institution with a classical pro- The New York State School of ging recognition of such social These men had the authority to ed to the new position of admis- gram and an acting company. Agriculture was also founded, and affairs as an acceptable student award prizes fbr the worik, or to This state-wide tour of the is now the separate institution activity. grant an actual commission if the sions conuselor last year. He re- Phoenix The a tire (production of work was good enough. ceived a B.A. in History and ¡Po- MimriwfittinnitimjiMf -iff a '»• . •'Hamlet" is the first effort being As a result of the contest, Kim litical Science from Alfred in 1958. sponsored by the New York State Football Game And Breaktast was assigned a ceramic wall Ah adntissions counselor was Council on the Arts. This Council screen, while Don was given a added to the Admissions Office was created toy a bill of the State ceramic fountain to build. Al- staff to handle the increasing legislature last year and was gi- though each project is an inde- number of applicants being inter- ven an appropriation (of $45,000.; The Highlight 1961 AfteHomecominr the Sports Breakfast therge Almonst 1,000 Opeople are ex pendent and individual under- viewed. Mr. Clark's job will in- money is to toe used to bring will be an Alumni Council meet- pected to attend Alfred Univer- taking, they have both been co- clude interviewing high school what it considers the finest cul- ing at Howell Hall. An Admissions sity's 1961 Homecoming Weekend. ordinated to produce a unified and students, corresponding with high tural achievements available in Seminar in the Campus Center The program will begin Friday, •coherent effect in the room which schools in the eastern .states and the areas of theatre, ballet, sym- and a cross country meet 'With Oct. 13 and continue through Sat- they will occupy. writing fellow-up studies on stu- phony orchestra and opera to up- Toronto will follow at 11 a.m. Af- urday evening. dents accepted into Alfred's fresh- state comunities which could not ter luncheon, the Alfred-St. Law- The fountain that Don is work- man classes. otherwise afford them. Included in this year's program rence game begins at 2 p.m. A ing on is a self-contained, water- are the Alfred-St. Lawrence foot- circulating unit. It is- composed Buffet Supper at 5:30 is followed AfteT graduating from Alfred, BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ball game and a new Sports of a 5'x7' poured concrete toase, Mr. Clark received his M.A. at by an Alumni-All Campus Dance 'The Phoenix Theatre will also Breakfast. with five stoneware sub-fountains at 8 p.m. in the Campus Center. Penn Stiate and was appointed present "Androcles and the Lion" rising from the toase. The portions Opening the weekend on Fri- Director of Guidance at W|est York on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 17, at of the fountain from which water day will be visitors arriving to High School. After serving two 2:30 p.m. This presentation is for Bridge Players actually flows are bulbous, foot- attend the 28th annual meeting of years there, he assumed his pre- the benefit of the local high ed, earthen-torown arrangements. the Ceramic Association of New sent position. schools, but everyone is welcome. To Organize Each is individually "thrown" and York. The topic of discussion will While an undergraduate student The Buffalo Philhamonic Orches- An attempt is being made to or- glazed, and then assembled on the be "Creative Ceramics from Con- at Alfred, Mr. Clark was a member tra, another Council supported pro- complete unit. Although many pro- ception to Commercial Fruition." ganize the bridge players in Al- of Blue Key, and a torother of duction, will visit Alfred some- blems arose in the course of the The Sports Breakfast will fol- fred into groups which will meet Lambda Chi Alpho, where he serv- time in March. work, such as preventing seepage, low registration of alumni at 8 regularly. ed as Rush Chairman. He was also with the aid of the faculty Don a.m. Saturday morning. Movies of Present plans include forming a dorm counselor at Barresi. managed to overcome all ob- Fulbright Scholarships recent Alfred football games will the Alfred Bridge Club, made up In 1958, iMr. Clrk was voted stacles. Any one interested in apply- be shown and an informal dis- of the more advanced bridge part- senior athlete of the year. He es- cussion of the games will follow ners. This group will hold an or- Kim'd "wall" is more a room- tablished records in both the high ing for a Fulbright Scholarship Attending the /breakfast will toe ganisation meeting on Wednesday, divider than a real wall. There and low hurdles and was vice-pre- should contact Dean Powers Coach Yunevich and Coach Mc- (October 11, at 7:30 p.m. in rooms is no element of support in it; sident of the Varsity "A" Cluib. Immediately. The deadline for Lane. B and C at the Campus Center. rather,' tt provides a visual tran- filing applications Is October 15. Another group, which will be sition'from one section of the hall The general eligibility re- to another. It is composed of slim, Homecoming Dance Psychology CXvib open to anyone interested in play- quirements are: 1) U.S. citizen- ing duplicate bridge, will meet bolbous pieces, also of brown A Homecoming Dance featur- A meeting for the election of ship at the time of application; Friday, October 13, at 3:30 p.m. stoneware, arranged on rods in officers of the Psychology Club ing John Larsen and Combo 2) a bacholor's degree or Its vertical columns. A glass display will be held on Thursday after- in rooms B and C at the Campus will be held in the Campus Cen- case, .interrupting the pattern, equivalent before the beginning noon, October 12, at 4:30 In Center. adds variety and Interest to the ter Saturday night, October 15, date of the award; 3) knowledge South Hall, Room 6. Planning All interested persons are en- piece. from 8-12 p.m. We hope to see of the language of the host of the year's programs will be couraged to attend either or both you all there. country; and 4) good health. done sit this time. Of these meetings. From what I myself have seen, PAGE BIGHT THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1961 An Editorial... Campus Don't Read This But... Why Six? Pulse Godzilla is "best." by Karen Amsterdam As you have all probably notice by now, this week's Fiat what does the red light in Kruson's window signify? Question.: What do you is a six page edition rather than an eight page one. This was Barb thinks Switzerland would be ideal, but Hal isn't so think of the IF€ decision sure. necessitated by our financial position, which makes it impos- to limit parties tò eleven there is an outhouse on Main. sible for us to publish eight pages every week. Obviously, when per semester? what is Janie C.'s real reason for not wanting to go to we eliminate two pages from the paper, something must suffer. Watkins Glen? News had to be left out, a column had to be eliminated and Philip Shàlèri, Soph, you can always tell when we're in trouble, our editor others shortened, the use of pictures had to be curtailed, and Brooklyn, LA, Kappa Nu walks around with that "Mr. Gertz is looking for expres- The Alfred sion on his face. the general layout of the paper had to appear somewhat less (University stu- than good. dents waited for Caryn had quite a time getting the gold paint off her toes a long time for after Klan's toga party. the IFC — they why doesn't our phone work? We will try to publish eight pages every week, so long as expected it to Freddy and Sue are looking at roses. it's fiscally possible. We are presently working on a plan that, give them the where was that girl clad only in tights and a sweater head- starting next semester, will hopefully obviate the necessity for poweT to con- trol fraternity life on campus. ed for? repeating the image that week's Fiat will project. Now, the University is hanging who's counting coke bottles in the men's dorms? the IFC with its own rope. They the Young Republicans Club gets "bigger" and "bigger" gave them the power and now they're telling them haw to use every year. Independents—Where Were You? it. I wouldn't be surprised if they Mr. Zolrian was shocked by the efficiency of the news On Sunday evening the second meeting of the campus in- start limiting the liquor at par- staff. dependents was held. Not that anybody around knew that a ties, or the number of towels in who's^E. D. M? " the rooms* meeting was in progress thè turnout wasn't qui,te as large H. H. doesn't know who he is. as it ought to have been. In fact, only ten people were there. Parties '.''round" the students; we need both social life and study- does your roommate write this column? ing.The restrictions will merely In spite of the poor showing, those who were there tried make sneaks of us. They want to to get off the ground with their plans and to some extend suc- change Alfred into a seminary. ceeded. They defined their purpose : namely, to get student Senate representation, and organize into a political group, Lorna Graham, Soph, a social group, or a combination of both. They also listed some Pawling, LA Don't keep 'em of the advantages that may be obtained once organization is It's a good idea. -Most of secured. Independents will have a voice in Senate affairs ; they the kids go to in the dark will be able to bring before the student governing body their parties instead of studying. The own problems ; they'll be eligible to receive Senate funds ; they Spread some light at home by Long Distance. will increase the chances of obtaining administration coopera- standing of the istehool, and One phone call can save writing ten individual tion with regard to apartment parties; they can, as a group (as marks would letters, if your family circle's that big. Or an- improve if parties were curtailed. tightly or loosely knit as the members see fit) work with other swering ten letters. The phone is America's No. campus organizations to attain goals that will be beneficial to Less liquor would be better for the boys, especially the ones on the 1 defense against writer's cramp. all. football team. NOTHINIG SAY« IT LIKE YOUR VOICE The independents selected a temporary representative to Jim Berry, Jr., Sea the Student Senate who will attend meetings and report back Cliff, Des., Klan to the group. Senate President Zoldan has given his support to I think that som kind of independent organization. The door is open at last the IPC council should have for this group to attain something that is not only found on made this state- other campuses, but what was once a truism on the Alfred ment to thè Ad- campus. ministration: "We don't want «¡¡••B® to give up those The idea is not impractical, nor is it a waste of time. How- parties. But, seeing that wie know ever, ten people cannot secure anything definite. It takes a the Administration will make lis minimum membership of thirty people and a written constitu- give them up anyway, we would tion before the Senate can extend recognition to the group. rather do it ourselves." They shouldn't have made it sound like Surely there are many more than that figure on campus who an IPC decision! it should have belong at the next meeting of the independents. been made clear that the Univer- sity was also in on it. p«» 8111111 » mmmttnKtttnsn^ttmsKmmmwKnmau: For a change, idenependents, instead of saying "what's the Hank Hopkins, Jr., I use," or-"it's ridiculous," or "why should I waste my time?" West Orange, N.J. Ponce DeLeon why not show up for the next meeting (Monday, Oct. 16, 7 Lambda Chi p.m.) and see not only what the group can do for' you, but "HornelTs Leading Restaurant There are fif- what you can do for it. teen party week- for Fine Italian Foods" ends. "We are allowed, now, Fiat Lux eleven parties Alfred University's Student Newspaper per semester. A (big w e e jk end Don't Be Fooled By takes up two or ev:en three. This means that there Imitations! Published every Tuesday of Represented for national ad- will be several weekends without the school year by a student vertising by National Adver- parties. The result -will be to staff. Entered as second class tising Service, Inc., 420 Mad- drive us down the road, away from matter Oct. 9, 1913, at the ison Avenue. , the campus, into situations from Post Office In Alfred New New York. Subscription $4 York, under Act of March 8, yearly. which we will perhaps not return Get the REAL PIZZA PIE, 1879. V safely. Steve Snow, Soph., Neapolitan Style at the "PONCE" Brooklyn, LA, Tau Delt Tuesday, October 10, 1961, Alfred, New York u,^; ,,, : ! As an IFC memlber, I feel Also Try Any of Our Many Italian Dishes! HDITOR-IN-CÖIEF — RONALD BERGER that the eleven- Assistant to the Edltor — Maxine Neustadt p arty system Associate Editor — Lynn Begley was necessary, » • • » • • We Specialize In: The council had News Editor — Robert Johnson to take action Spaghetti & Meat Balls • Zltl • Rigatonl • Cavatelll • Stuffed Associate News Editor — Harriet Pain •before the Uni- Feature Editor — Gloria Friedman Peppers • Meat Ball Plate. • Also HOME MADE RAVIOLI Copy Editor — Randa Berg versity made the decision. Whe- Layout Editor — Justin Schulman ther I feel it's a good idea or not, Proof Edltor — Kathy Kelleher is another matter. Our action was Sports Editor — Stuart Letsch a necessary evil; the administra- Starting Sunday, Sept. 10, Dining Room Asociate Sports Editor — Larry Schecter tion might have limited us even • • • * • further. will be open Sundays from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Business Manager — Elihu Massel Advertising Manager — Joel Krane Honestly. I think that there Circulation Directors — Sue Martin. Vicki Klein should ibe no restrictions on us at • • • • • all. We are college men, and cap- 70-74 Cani8teo Street Phone 2278 Faculty Advisors — Fred H Gertz. Richard Pearce able of regulating our own study Editorial Advisor — Neal Gantcher habits. »»»»»li»»»»»»»»»»»»»:»»»»»»:» :»»»iiiii»iiiiHiiiiini»«t PAGE THREE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1961 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK Home Of, By, and For [ Animal Farm — I j by Neal Gantcher Sweet by Justin Schulman Once there was an "Animal Farm". This farm was in a Once you leave the town of Alfred, can you prove that land that preached equality among its animals. This was a Home you are a student at Alfred University? In the event of an special type of farm, for the animals had to pass intelligence by Arnold Kneitel i emergency in the area, would the University be notified im- tests in order to be admitted to it. Fall is here, mediately? The answers to these questions are resounding NO's The leaves is brown, There were little animals, big animals, pedigree animals, in almost every case. This need not be so. Alfred University Snow will soon, girl animals and boy animals. The girl animals lived in their student I. D. cards would provide a quick and easy methods of Come falling down. identification. designated barns and the boy animals lived in their own barns. The poetic qualities are not This "Animal Farm" had a special feature. Boy animals could These cards, which are well known on the Cornell, Hobart, great, but I did get my point a- Syracuse, Adelphi, Colgate, and Hofstra campuses to name just live in special barns outside of the farm. Now the girl animals cross. Through the windows of a few, serve many other purposes. Many stores and entertain- couldn't visit the boy animal, not even if they were 21, because this office, I have viewed the- ment media offer discounts to college students and no Alfred it was a sacred law that girl animals weren't allowed in boy strange ways in which autumn, student can take /advantage of these privileges offered him. animals' barns. It was a silly law. This law was made by the affects the so-called average Al- fred student; as he prepares to This permanent and non-transferrable means of identification elephant guides, dictated by the chief animal, the lion, repeated rebel against mother nature's an- would replace the more or less cumbersome, and easily lost by his assistant, the sheep and enforced by another assistant, nual onslaught. There are sever- "Activities Book." In addition, the problems which arose with the octopus. al noticeable changes. regard to stolen library books will be eliminated. As it is, any- This "Animal Farm" also had a silly philosophy. They felt The fly and odd-insect popula- one can remove a book from the premises and sign any name he tion of our little haven . shows a that at the end of two or three years boy animals should know or she desires and thereby adss to his or her library with im- «marked decrease. Rodies House is punity. Use of ID cards would prevent this. how to run a household better that girl animals, therefore girl reinforced for the blow and odds animals couldn't live in these special barns. This was known as are given as to whether the dor- The Student Senate has come out in favor of the use of liberalism. This liberal philosophy was satired by one animal mitory (and I use the term loose- ID cards. It obviously has many advantages and hopefully the ly) will still be standing next idea won't stop here. as having both feet firmly planted in mid-air. April. Electrical utensils for the Now this farm would invite visitors from farms across Ihe purpose of heating snacks and seas. They had visitors from France, Kenya, Austria, Nigeria, ruining desk-tops are more fre- quently observed. Blackouts of the Israel, India and Germany. These visitors had heard about this HOTEL FASSETT entire campus are more prevalent Wellsville, N. Y. country with its superior farms. This is where there would be as the season advances. The Kan- akadea is almost (but not quite) DANCING open, free, mature, sophisticated, advanced and integrated Friday and Saturday Nights farm societies. Were they surprised! as dry as the town. On their own "backward" farms, boy animals could visit Sometime aflter October Hirst and Christmas Recess, 'the big iUMMUMinnniwnnfW>vinri*i**r'****"M****"**,,,*m***1 girl animals in their barns and vice versa, even off the farms. event should occur. You may be Not only that, but the word "curfewf' didn't exist in the vis- loafing, sleeping, playing cards The Brothers? of itor's language and the "advanced" farmers couldn't get their or listening to the radio. Those guests to understand its meaning. of you who are listening to KB (one of Alfred's few contacts with DELTA SIGMA PHI The visitors were surprised and disappointed in their hosts the outside world) will ibe among "advanced" culture When the backward, uncivilized animals the first to hear the news. It congratulate were ready to return to their backward, uncivilized farms a- should go somthing like this: FRED POWELL '62 and BECKY HILL Pi Nu '62 cross the seas they said "We have to tell all our friends about The KB weather-eye tells us the rules on this farm. If this is being more civilized than our that the first big snow of the sea- on their recent engagement son is on the way. Moving through society, then we better go East to study next year". Hee Haw! the Ohio Valley, the big strom should blanket western New York State with from sii to twelve inches of the white stuff. COPVftlOHT © IMI, TNI COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA ANO COKC A»e REGISTERED TRADEMARK! Full Line of New m Back at the dorms cool heads and quick minds keep the situa- MATERNITY MATCH-MATES tion as calm as possible. News of the calamity spreads and a se- quence of truly remarkable events MILLINERY follow. Those who own cars make- a run for them and those who don't pile in anyway, the mass ex- Qualified Corsetiere and Bra Fittings odus begins as a faint cry echoes through these hallowed hills, STYLE SHOPPE ".Last one down the road's a fink." U( The more conservative of us 108 N. Main Street prepare in various other ways. The electric blanket comes out of Phone 373 Wellsville, N. Y. moth-balls. The window sill is con- verted into a neat refrigerator for -a the duration and last but not least, the water pipes freeze. w In the wee hours of the morning, as the first white flakes drift NEW BLOUSES past the Steinheiim, a spirited, if somewhat erractic train of cars -by- makes its way slowly homeward to join the town in its annual hi- bernation for the winter. As far as the Alfred student is Ship 'n Shore concerned, consumption of liquor is directly proportional to the sea- 30 Colors in Wool Knee Sox son. It's harder to get down the road in the winter. ,It is a sad night, for spirit will be negligible New Shipment of Bulky Wool Cardigans 'til the roads reaptpear.

Lined and Unlined Slacks Attention L.A. Seniors The United States Department of Justice Immigration an Nat- BOSTWICKS uralization Service will be in- terviewing Liberal Arts seniors next Tuesday, Oct. 17, in the Campus Center. Any one Inter- tested should stop in Dean Power's office and sign up for BETWEEN HALVES... Try the New the interview. get that refreshing new feeling ALFRED LUNCH Editor Wanted — • — The Kanakadea, AU Yearbook, with Coke! Is seeking a qualified English Good Place to Eat—Good Place to Meet major to fill the position of Bottled under authority of — • — copy editor. Creative opportuni- The Coca-Cola Company by t. .laiHi'tHite^v ty is unlimited. A sense of re- For Take-Out Orders—Call 8039 sponsibility is most important. ELMIRA COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. If 'Interested, ¡contact Linda Elmira, New York Kaiser, Box 465, or 8040. PAGE BIGHT THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1961 Miss ScHlòssèr In Her Schloss; Integrity and Artistry Fellini's ?La Dòlcè Vitä* Shown* Ferdinand Greets Visiting Students Portrays Illusion and Despair by Carol Wharton exact reproduction of the carillon rified wood, heaps of paper and keyboard with metal bars as bells. dust, plaques and books, an old by Lynn Begley "Things are looking up all the A Hornell theatre manager1 was llcist. Emma gives him a complete (This is for our carillonneur, Sr. bear trap, and a spinning wheel time," observed Mfos Schlosser as overcome by a box office boom last love, but possessively demands the Wingate, for practice and tea'oh- could be seen. An old square pi- she proudly exhibited the recent week. The cause of this furor was ing.) There is also a Victor Talk- ano had been turned around, and same in return. This Marcello can- addition of a door to tine tiny , the showing of Federico Fellini's not give. Madelena desperately bathroom in the Steinheim. The ing Machine (phonograph to you) for a modern note, signs from the complete with horn. And, for any- Alfred campus had ibeen stored : La Dolce Vita, filmed in Rome and wants to anchor herself in a faith- "new" teaching studld in the back i the surrounding area in 1960. ful love, but she is how incapable of one of Alfred's oldest buildings one interested in band, there is there. But Miss Schlosser was the • The intelligent sensitive indivi- of this. The angelic, blond waitress Includes a classroom ¡with "excel- an ancient instrument of the bas- most pleased about the improved dual is a dissociated being who, ehyly offers him pure affection, lent acoustics"' because of the soon family. heating and the new pump for alonfe, Cannot oope with his com- but he Is mired in his decadence. ceiling, and a «tudio and offiie The Steinheim was last open her bathroom. plex, urbane life; but who finds for Miss Schlosser. Adjoining the to the public about eight years The Steinheim is a place of He cannot "hear her— he is deaf himself lncalble of believing in studio to the north "is a batik ago. This was testified to when, tradition for' Alfred University, to the' call of innocense and past room filled with ' many miscell- in attempting to open the "'base- and now a new tradition las been God or a detil. Thus We find Christ redemption. aneous articles 'including ¡Dr. Win- ment door, Miss Schlosser pulled started. Besides being functional, being flown by a helicopter while And there are others. Sylvia and gate's private music library. the door handle offl In the base- the music rooms are filled with

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Whitesvilk, N.Y. — Andover, N.Y. — Alfred, N.Y. Sunny Sunday Special 1 —'rrrrrinryinnwwwnnjdtni ROAST STUFFED'TUftKEY A Blue Plate Dinner Dining Hour« — 12 noon 'til 8 p.m, Welcome Students! BIG ELMS RESTAURANT ' Fun We -Carry a Complete- line- of» Popular Bill Lo ree la at the Plan« Bar — Friday and 196 *Sënéca Street—Hornell Saturday nights. Coma and Join MEATS, GlfOCfiRIifS & FROZEN FOODS the FUW The Finest Foods i The New Sherwood - — Gome In for Pood for Snacks — Hotel GLOVER GROCERY For Tour Home-Cooked Supper PHONE 2836 HORNELL, M.Y. 3 Main Street tmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmm^^^^m * 1 iiinnfïmminnniïWBwwwMWM PAGE FIVE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1961 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK Pol, ScL Club To .N. Leads L.C. By 17; Frightened Frosh Fall; Hear SgL Thomas V 'Sergeant Barle Thomas will ad- Blue Key Issues Edicts dress the Political Science Clulb Lefkowitz Cops Tennis strecthed their scoreless skein to teered their services in finding cai "Iran añd the -Middle East" to- Phi Ep (RN) took a 90-73 lead Frosh 'Court began wifli a unit- almost nine minutes of play be' suitable clothing for several of night at : 00'ip Jáie Campus Cen- over Lambda Chi in the intramur- ed rioting of the Freshanen. 'Hey fore Klan scored in the last fif- the best-looting Frosh boys. ter. sargsant.. Thomas is the first al point standings,. as Dave Lef- Lolly, Lolly 1L0" maverfberated kowitz took the singles tennis teen seconds. Senior walk will again Ibe clean- in a series of outside speakers to throughout Alumni Hall last Sun- title and shared the double crcwn ed by those to whom the Blue be brought to' thfe Alfred Campus This Wednesday at 5: 30 Lambda- day, as the Frosh stomped and with Mike Douglas. (Lefkowitz Key gave the "brush off". Signs hy the Political Science Club this Chi faces Klan Alpine. Klan is a downed Douglas in the singles 7- pounded on the floor. The small given out included; "Big Wheel'" better team than they showed a- year. 9, 6-2, 6-0. Lefkowitz and Douglas numlber of Upperclassmen pre- whose bearer -will carry a tire all gainst Cannon. Klan iby 7. Thurs- Last year, Sargeant Thomas copped the doubles eroiwn, 6-3, 6-1 sent responded and managed to week, •"Call me God" with a world day at 5:3-0, KN faces Kappa Psi. served as an assistant military over Higgens and Karlen. Lamb- drowned • out and somewhat sub- atached, and "If Found — ¡Return Kappa -Psi is hungry but -KN is advisor in Iran. He instructed the da Chi lost a point in the tourney to Ripley's Believe it or ¿Not". A too strong. KN by i21. due the noisy Frosh. But the unity Iranian Army on the use of mili- because of a foreiture in the Limbo contest was held, and a Saturday at 9 the-jGreasies faie of this spirited class could not be tary equipment. doubles section. short Can-can was presented, but The Riming Bears. The Bears are brdlcen. From 1954-58, Sargeant Thomas no decision was made on the qual- .In football, Delta Sig showed a a conservative 28 point favorites. Steve Pearlman, as defense at- was attached to Alfred's Depart- ity. great ground game against Tau torney, began by extolling the ment of Militry Science. The fol- Sunday at 2:15 Cannon faces, This 'cdurt" was a complete Delt winning 33-6. Delta Sig show- Delta Sig. Delta Sig too much, IX virtues (?) of his class. He suc- lowing year, he "was with Seneca ed great defensive work within ceeded finally in bursting a bal- mock. The chaos and lack of up- College's RjOTC unit in Alihany. S. by 20. Tau Delt faces The Greas- perclassmen led to the Frosh hav- their ten yard line, stopping Tau ies at 3:150. T. D. too strong for loon, and then disappeared. The During World War IX, Sargeant ing the uper hand throughout. The Delts thrust there several times. the dorm team. "couTt" was in full swing — and Thomas was commissioned Cap- stunts seemed to be only for a; A strong Kappa 'Psi second half swing it did! The "twist"

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SPIRO'S 231 East Avenue Hornell, New York HORNELL'S NEWEST FASHION CENTER PAGE BIGHT THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1961 Saxons Come From Behind To Down Union 12-6; Two Blocked Punts Set Up Alfred Tallies by Eric Harrison tributed yeoman performances. Alfred Two blocked kicks in the lourth The ibackfield of Remwick, Hart Ends—Herold, Henry, Hilt, Kes- quarter led to two Saxon touch- Falcigno, Shea, Crossman, Yount, sler Harriers Even Record; downs as Alfred downed Union and MacVitie played the finest de- '.i ckles—(Lundquist, Zoldan, Mc- College last Saturday at Merrill fense they have played this. year. Kinney, Place Field. The final score was 12-6. Defending against the passes of Guards—'Block, Macholz, Quinn, Kidd to Run Here Sat* Early in the opening quarter, quartenback Dave Eales, a Little- Ries by Bill Stutman Buffalo provided a clincher. Alfred began a drive which carried All-American last year, the Sax- Centers—Pfeiffer, Wirtz This past week, Alfred's varsity For the frosh, Fran Swanson to the Union 43 before the Saxons .ons held him to three comple- Backs—Crossman, Remert, Falcig- crosa-country team split two fumlbled and relinquished the ¡ball; came on strong to edge out Alfred meets, losing to Buffalo State 24- unable to move ,the Dutchmen tions. Hart received the Press- nog, MacVittie, Renwick, Shea, teammate Roger Wilcox at the 33 ! last Monday afternoon and top- punted to Bdb Hart on the Saxon box award as the outstanding Yount finish. Fran, with only a week's ping Cortland State by the identi- 25 -where he fumbled and Union back. practice, ran an outstanding race. Union cal score this past Saturday. The recovered again; a penalty and a •Next week the powerful Saints Ends—Bowman,, Lavery, Short frosh ran against three Buffalo Coach DiiCamillo suffered a 7-yard run brought the ball to the of St. Lawrence roll into Alfred State harriers and made an im- tough defeat in his initial attempt 13; from there ibaCk Peter Burg- for the Purple and Gold's Home- Umscheid pressive showing. at guiding the Saxon harriers, ibut wald ripped the remaining dis- coming. There can be no better Tackles—'Carter, Hanle, Zub *,he team rebounded in fine style tance to put the visitors on top time for the Saxons' offense to Guards—Fantauzai, Label, Manso- Against Buffalo State on a rain- €-0. The extra ¡point attempt was against Cortland State with ©peck break loose than next Saturday. lillo, Semo , 't soaked Alfred. wide. soaked Alfre'd course, Dan S'peck setting the pace in record time. •Centers—Tewkattury, Wenger The second quarter saw iboth Yardstick of Alfred and Tim Burns of Buffa- Dan ran away from teammate teams put up mild threats but Baiks—Burgwald, Dill, Bales, Gi- lo set the pace as they ran 1-2 Bob Lewcowitz on the 4.2 mile Alfred Union neither could sustain a drive. At ardinelli, Gilmartin, Mickey, lead but Burns came on strong to Cortland course to win in the time the half, Union held their one Number of rushes 56 45 Pike, Sibrega, Swain lead but Burns iame on strong to of 23:36. Lewk was a half-minute behind him. State then copped touchdown lead. Yds. gained rushing 219 167 Period Score win in the time of 21:50.3 to third, fourth and fifth places as •In the third quarter, Boib Hart Yds. lost rushing 12 24 ¡Speck's 22:44.1. Christ Deoca of Alfred 0 0 0 12—12 Don Saddlemire, Pete Betrus and came into the game to direct the Net gain rushing 207 143 »State and Bob Lewcowitz of Al- Union 6 0 0 0 ,.—6 Steve Goodwin finished in that Saxon attack. He threw to end fred fought for third with Deoca Passes attempted S 10 order. However the next four fin- Paul Herold on the Union 40; the coming out on top. Passes completed 3 3 ishers w6re all 'clad in purple and drive continued as Hart ran in- Alfred sophomore Tim Germain Remember gold a,s Denny NeWberry, Tiirn side the Dutchman 10: Union dug •Had intercepted 0 0 appeared to have fifth place wrap- Germain, Bob Tweady and Arland ing and held on the 2. Yds. gained passing 35 16 ped up but a bad case of stomach HOMECOMING THIS SATURDAY Hanning clinched the meet for Al- " In the Ifourth quarter Uniion Total net gain 242 159 cramps forced him to retire. Flynn fred. " moved the iball out of trouble. On of Buffalo was thus able to cop First downs 14 7 ALFRED VS. ST. LAWRENCE fourth down Center John Pfeiffer fifth, two seconds ahead of Al- This Saturday the harriers will Fumbles 5 2 rushed in and blocked the kick; fred's Denny Newberry. However attempt to continue their winning Dave Henry recovered on the Un- Fumbles lost 5 0 PLEASE MAKE EVERY EFFÖRT State's Blest and McLaughlin cap- ways as the meet Toronto, paced ion 12. Richie Falcigno exploded Yds. penalized 20 35 tured seventh and eighth respec- by its outstanding runner, Bruce Into the end zone to tie the score; Punting average 35 31 TO ATTEND , tively while Mateer*s ninth tor Kidd. Mo Kessler's extra point attempt was wide. Union took the kickoff to their 42. Alfred's line held and on fourth down Kessler 'broke thru to block the kick; the Saxons re- -covered on the 31. Hart toss- refreshes your taste ed to 'Herold for 1'9 yards to the Salem Union 12. 'On a fourth and one 'situation, Renwjlck 4pun for a w // ' first down. Two plays later he forced his way for the tie-breaking _ a|r-sgftens every puff tally, 13:49 deep in the quarter. The pass for the extra point went awry, but Alfred easily held Un- ion and time ran out. It was o: ee a'gain the Alfred line which Was ch'eily responsible 'f.:r the victory. Center Pfeiffer re- ceived the Press Box award os the outstanding linesman. Alex Zol- dan played his usual stalwart game. Artie Lundquist came into his own as a tackle. Guards Tom Quinn, Richard Block, Fred iMac- holtz, and Chuck Ries made the center of the line rotal tciugh. Ends Kessler and Herold played j fine offensive ball. Ron Hilt, Phil Wirtz, and Dave Henry also con-,

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