Plans ior New Union's Construction • • •f,' Hp! •• From the Editor Hindered by Financial Requirements A day or more of protest... by Joel Siegfried Alfred's present student union er learned that the University is "I know there are many here 7 had no shoes and complained . . . was erected around 1945 and being retarded in its construction who take a personal Interest in known as Burdick Hall. After ... until I met a man with no feet.- efforts due to a lack of funds <*- Alfred," said Dr. Drake, "and I -anonymous World War n, two prefabricated one hundred and fifty thousand structures were obtained from the would like them to feel free to dollars to be exact. But I still bad no shoes.—bell government, and were attached at discuss their ideas with me." The financial situation is such the western end of the building. What has been done so far to •that the University now holds a The Student Senate has received a letter from the American The entire unit has served as the bring the new union closer to re- donbract for a loan of $300,000 totudejnt union (tor the past ten ality? Many alumni and friends of Committee on Africa asking that the students of Alfred help from the Federal Housing Author- years, and while It has undergone the school have been contacted. iupport their endeavor to stop apartheid in South Africa. The ity. This loan, to be paid by amort- many alterations and additions Groups have been offered, as an following is a paragraph from their letter: ization is at a discount rate of such as the construction of a inducement .to subscribe to the 2.78 per cent. In order to obtain "Nowhere in the non-communist world has the trend to- soda fountain and other interior ftund raising plans ,the distinc- the loan atthis interest rate, an wards race brutality and totalitarianism reached more alarm- improvements, much can be desir- tion of being able to name the additional sum of money must be ed in the way of better facilities. structure as they see fit. With all ing proportions than in South Africa. Nowhere outside the Iron raised „ to cover other building NEW BUILDING ON these efforts, there is still a con- Curtain are the rights and welfare of students and youth more costs. The breakdown of this into I THE HORIZON siderable deficit. categorical figures is one hundred restricted. More than 100 world spokesmen for freedom have And much has been done in real- thousand dollars for construction LAP OF THE GODS joined in signing the Declaration of Conscience on this prob- izing these facilities. Plans for a and fifty thousand dollars for fur- lem. They include Bertrand Russell, Trygve Lie, Pablo Casals, new student center have already nishings. The problem now is to "I'm very optimistic about the been drawn by the University ar- Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Arnold Toynbee, and Alan Paton. raise these funds. future," said President Drake, "but chitect, Carl Ade of Rochester. I cant forecast a particular date We have called for a world-wide Day of Protest against Apart- These call for a building housing SUGGESTIONS WELCOMED when I construction -will begin." heid, on Human Rights Day, December 10, 1957. It is our hope a cafeteria ,soda fountain» meet- As Dr. Drake recounted the vari- When asked about other plans Al- that if thé peoples of the free world vigorously condemn apart- ing rooms for the various organi- ous means the University is em- fred has for the future, the Presi- heid, the South African Government will respond by living up zations on ATI's campus, and a rec- ploying in an effort to reach its dent cited hopes for enlarging the ord listening room with its own stated goal, he also stressed that Health Center and an addition to 1 to its obligation under the United Nations Charter. By this pro- collection of' discs. To put these suggestions from students or other the old Carnegie Library builtH test we will provide positive moral support for the people of plans in motion, however, will re- members of the University com- ing. "Eventually we get done what goodwill,, white and npn-white, who daily risk their lives and quire a considerable amount of munity would be highly welcomed we try to accomplish but some fortunes to work for justice and democracy in South Africa." funds. From speaking with Presi- and might prove valuable and im- things must remain in the 'Lap of dent M. Ellis Drake, this report- portanit. the Gods'." The American Committee pn Africa is right. We should protest this sort of thing, not just on December 10, but every day. And I'm sure that the students and faculty of Alfred join me in this protest. But is it a matter of perspective . . . when we can go on record as opposing discrimination in South Africa, and be afraid FIAT to face up to the same thing in our own nation ? Or is it a mat- LUX ter of gutlessness ? . . . Little Rock, the Land of Opportunity ... Vol. 45, No. 11 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1957, ALFRED, NEW YORK Phone 5402 Levittown, Pennsylvania . . . Perhaps the explosion of our first great satellite and the actions of the Kaspers and Faubuses are more interrelated than we like to think. Maybe we should con- Sputnik's Implications Are Debated fine the Voice of America's transmissions to Elvis Presley rec- ords. I've given up the editorial "we," for the most part, because By AAUP Panel In Op en Discussion it is folly for one person to think he can speak for another. In the long run, the individual must go on record ... in his own by Ronda Shaner conscience. You have to live with yourself ALL the time. The The Alfred Chapter of the Prefessor Sibley, Professor Leach who succeeded in performing the American Association of Universi- and Dean Marshall. Each speaker feat should be congratulated, (not artificial shield of the college campus is not going to follow the ty Professors, in its effort to al- attemptel to show .the effect of ignored. To Dr. Renner, the feat graduate. low the students, faculty and com- 'Sputnik or rather what Sputnik itself is of such great implications Reading the letter sent us by the Committee and nodding munity to participate more fully represents to their individual that we too should possess some In its frequent talks, began the fields. degree of pride. mechanically is not enough. No one can tell you what to believe, season with a panel discussion of Dr. Renner stated the scientific A scientist is not quickly made. but they can ask you to admit to your beliefs. You've been ask- the implications of ' Sputnik. This implications, which she embodied It will take time to catch up to ed to protest officially. Will you think about it ; will you ask your discussion was held at Howell Hall in two points of view—the effect the Soviets because we need time Senate to represent your feelings in official form, to the Com- last Thursday night. on science proper and the attitude to think and to allow knowledge mittee? Will you decide where the student body of Alfred Uni- Presiding as moderator. Dr. En- in science. 'Sputnik, Dr. Renner to mature. Renner also indicates gelmann introduced the panel, stated, was the first attempt to the American thinking about the versity wants to stand f^Shall we begin to define ourselves in re- which was composed of Dr. Renner, reach the infinitely large. The man scholar must change in order that lation to moral responsibility? Or are we really worth only 98 there be any significant advance- cents? ment forward. M.H.B. Interstate Search Science acoording to Professor » Sibly, is a fundamental link In the Lost Time probing of an answer to a defini- Sam Iorio Voted tion of man. Sputnik and the world A ladies watch was found Extended for Prof situation is subjecting us to an ex- in Physics Hall. It can be Alfred Ugly Man perience which humans have never claimed from the janitor after (Continued on page three.) Sam Iorio of Lambda iChi Alpha 6 p.m., Monday thru Friday. by a HAT LUX Staff Member now has the distinction of being A thirteen state missing person case or grip, and had left his car the "ugliest man" on the Alfred alarm has been broadcast by state •registration and driver's license campus. Sam, who had close to $25 police, in an effort to find the behind. A check of his Alfred resi- Eta Mu Alpha TapsThree ior worth of pennies, nickels, quarters, whereabouts of Mr. Leonard dence also turned up a map on gum wrappers arid cigarette butts Rakowski, University English in- which a route to Buffalo had been National Scholastic Fraternitv crammed into his colcollection bot- structor. traced, his most recent salary tle, 'was declared winner of the check, placed for obvious discov- Mr. Rakowski has been missing The Alfred University chapter Michael DerSarkissian is a "Ugly Man Contest" sponsored by ery. 'Other details of the case are of Eta Mu Alpha, national honor- from the campus since Tuesday, graduate of South Park High, in A^P.O., Alfred's nationa lserpice being held in confidence. ary scholastic fraternity, tapped December 3. His disappearance Buffalo and a physics major. He fraternity. was first noted by members of the Rakowski, a native of Scrantom, three senior students to its mem- holds a University scholarship and As a result of the contest, a English department, and officially Pennsylvania, received his BA bership last week. in addition is entirely self-support- total of $57.19 has been collected from Syracuse University and his Michael DerSarkissian, Stan reported to the police Friday. and with the money gathered MA from the University of Penn- Harris, and Carmel Rizzo were ing. He has worked in the Stu- Informed sources reported that from the Campus 'Chest Drive, it sylvania. He is thirty years old, those students tapped and initi- dent Union since entering AU. ^Rakowski had not taken a suit- will be divided between the Cere- weighs 140 pounds and stands five ated Into the fraternity. Mike lives at Rodies. bral Palsy Association, the Na- feet four inches tall. The Univer- Sorority Rushing Membership in Eta Mu is open Stan Harris, a biology major and tional Association for itihe Advance- sity instructor has light brown to Liberal Arts students, elected a member of Lambda Chi, also ment of Mental Health, and the hair, cut short, and carries himself The Administrative Council on the basis of outstanding scho- participates in the Glee Club and World University Service. and the Inter-Sorority Council extremely erect. The car he may lastic achievement. To qualify, sen- Chorus. He is a member of the have passed a proposal to re- be driving is a 'bright red 1951 iors must be in the top five per Pootlight Club. Stan is taking a turn to freshman rushing. Ford convertible, bearing Penn- cent of their class and juniors in pre-med course. Party Time Delta 8lgma Phi fraternity All freshman women will be sylvania license plate 64DU7. His the top two per cent of theirs. Carmel Rizzo is a romance lan- will hold a Christmas Party for rushed during the second se- driver's license specifies glasses. The President of the University, guage major, planning to be a the town children this Thurs- mester of the year. An Inter- Rakowski arrived on the Alfred Dean of Liberal Arts, and Phi Be- teacher. She is a- member of Pi day from 8 to 5 p.m. Sorority Orientation concern- campus In September of 1956. He ta Kappa and Eta Mu members Alpha Pi and is president of In- There will be a visit from ing details of the rushing sys- has since taught literature cours- among the faculty, staff and Al- tersorority Council. She is also a Santa Claus and lots of gifts. tem will be held In the near es and been a member of the civili- fred community select the mem- member of Phi Sigma Gamma, hon- Thla party at Delta 8lg' house "future. sation panel. bers of Eta Mu. orary women's fraternity. s Is open to all children. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1957 PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK From the Editor . . . Steinheim, Building with Past, A letter from a loser . Will Get A New Lease on Life ' ( Alfred, New York December 10, 1957 by Ronda Shatter On the campus stands a some- what feudal looking building which Mon Professeur: bears the name Steinheim. For ma- This is by way of apology for failing to hand in the three ny years its locked doors have been a curiosity to studenlts as papers due the day before yesterday's test. I had good inten- well as to visitors to this campus. tions of turning over a new leaf ; instead of wasting four hours Years ago when its doors were a day, I was going to desist with sleep in favor of study. Un- not locked, Steinheim Museum fortunately, Tuesday last rolled around and I rolled up to How- served as an integral part of Al- ell Hall to attend the AAUP-sponsored discussion of, Sputnik fred University. Its future now looks somewhat brighter because and its implications. And don't think it wasn't hard to find the of recommendations which have time to get there: Ag-Tech sponsored a spendid choral concert recently been made concerning the the same evening, and it became a matter of skillfully maneuver- collections within ¡the building. In ing between intermissions. > the near future, the Steinheim Mu- Wednesday was gfling to be a different story, until I opened seum may once again take its place as an open museum on Al- the book and realized that it was Fiat deadline night. It was fred's calnpus. not mine to accept such a clear-cut path of diversion, however. When Jonathan Allen, president 1 went to the movies and the basketball game. of'Alfred University from 1867 to Once more I skipped gleefully to my desk on Thursday, but 1892 proposed the building of the it was not long before I realized that this was again Fiat dead- Steinheim, opinions were that in a thousand years the building would line night. I payed a visit to band rehearsal. still be in its infancy. Being a geo- Ah, but at last it was Friday, and, safe from the hot breath logist, President Allen had assum- of those who would test me, I set about to catch up, only to ed a lairge collection of specimens. discover that it was time to capitalize on a weiek's preparations Because of his inability to house this collection, parts were loaned and head for the interfraternity ball. I headed. to geology classes. "Stelnheim" It was a good feeling when the sun also rose Saturday morn- Since specimens were damaged ing on the Alfred campus. In 1931 ing, and I knew that the intramural leagues were temporarily eties of rock from ice age debris by this procedure, Allen, in 1876, which were all collected from with- it was declared that thè Steinheim inactive, awaiting the beginning of basketball competition. I at- decided to modify and enlarge the in a few miles of Alfred. Native was the second oldest science tended the jazz concert, presented as part of the interfraternity plans for a home which Professor wood was used in the interior. building standing. At that time weekend. That evening, there was another basketball game. Ida F. Kenyon had begum and for- Above the front entrance are an average of 2,000, people were saken. visiting the building each year. And so it went: the oratorio proved worthwhile on Sun- three stones which have a parti- ICE AGE WALL8 cular meaning. A' mill stone from Shortly' after Dr. Norwood retired day—both performances, and the forum, presented Monday ev- In 1878, the walls were built and an old mill which stood at the as president of the University in ening, was also pleasant. Countless other opportunities secured the southwest battlement tower foot of the old Glen road to An- 1945, the Steinheim building was my attention, or were ignored in the haste of the second hand. completed. But the building seem- dover is the WindoW cap. Directly closed because of certain hazards I'm thankful, I guess, that I have no obligations to the chor- ed to grow through the years, as above that stone is another upon and the sitate of disrepair which the higher tower in the front was which' is the date "1876," the year the building (was in. us or glee club or chapel'choir or senate or orchestra or APO or erected and additional rooms add- in which the Steinheim Was begun. THE MUSEUM'S FUTURE Blue Key or — (fill in the blanks). ed in the rear. The stone capping the previous This past summer, a committee I'm sorry to say that the papers won't be in for awhile. I'm An interesting fact about the one also is a mill stone upon which of the board of trustees was set going to a basketball game tonighj;, and I see nd hope for the Steinheim is its walls, which are is the date "23," designating the up to make recommendations as a museum themselves. They were future. It has become increasingly clear that if we students are year in which President Allen was to what should be done with what constructed from thousands of vari- born and the mill built. the building holds and the building to derive any benefits from our presence here classes must be ALLEN STEINHEIM MUSEUM Itself. abolished. Alfred Expands On March 3, 1879. Allen held a The executive committee has Your devoted student, housawarming for the new build- considered these recommendations MHB Columbia Plan ing. He told all attending that a and has approved those concerning gift he had received would be ap the holdings there. These recom- Students who have completed ap- plied toward the purchase of sta- mendations will be carried into ' University Rush Season Ends; propriate undergraduate programs tuary for the building. The name effect, soon after which careful in the sciences in the College of for the new stone home was decid- consideration will be given to the Liberal Arts can now enter. the ed to be "Allen Steinheim Muse- building with respect to repairs Fraternity Pledges Announced master's program in engineering um." In 1896 the museum 'became and its continued use as a mu- at Columbia University upon the University property. A year later, seum. The 1957 formal fraternity rush Gross, D. ' Daignault, R. Gabbey, recommendation of our Committee the back room was completed, and Another article concerning the season drew .to a dose with tap- R. Gross, W. Housman, D. Hughes, on the Combined Plan. , the building was used for natural heim will be in a future issue of ping night on Monday. November B. Kelly» J. L'Amoreaux, F. Leach, This means that students proper- history work. the FIAT LUX, and will concern 25. There are now 126
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D drnold Frechette Will Be Head Reactions to Sputnik Involve Of Conference In 1958 Politics, Sciences, Education Dr. Van Derek Frechette, Pro- gineering major at Alfred and re- fessor of Ceramic Technology, has ceived his M.S. and Ph. D. degrees (Continued from Page 1) destructive ends and have not wishful thinking or turning away been elected chairman of the first from the University of Illinois. known before. talked disarmament. It seemed to from the threat will prevent it. We international conference on non- Prior to joining the AU faculty, he Professor Leach speaking from Bernstein that w^ should question should not negleot an enemy which crystalline solids »which is sched- served as a research physicist with the political point of view, dealt our own politicai morality. uled to be held in the fall of 1958 Corning Class Works. with ;the immediate prospect which Leach replied that no amount of has threatened to destroy our lives. Dr: Frechette was elected to the During the 1965-56. academic is before us. First he explained post by the National Research year, Dr. Frechette was awarded that the serious lack of informa- Council's Committee on Solids, of a Fulbright Fellowship and served tion prevents us from knowing which he is a member. The Nation- as guest professor at the Institute the important facts. al Research Council is part of-the of Physical Chemistry located at Sputnik, Leach expressed, has National Academy of Sciences in ¡the University of Coettingen in demonstrated the fact that we live Washington, D.C.'lt is designed to Germany. During his German stu- in an interdependent world in D. C. PECK enable American scientists and en- dy, he lectured at universities in which we are as vulnerable as gineers to associate their efforts Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Hol- anyone else. We can anticipate the with those of the Academy in ser- land, France, England and Spain. growing dependence of the major vice to science and to the govern- He is co-author of the recently nations on nuclear weapons. ment. published textbook, "Microscopy Sputnik is evidence of our loss The conference will be "Non- of Ceramics and Cements," and is of superiority and prestige. Now BILLIARDS Crystalline Solids," and by assem- a regular contributor to scientific we must make concessions to OUT bling outstanding authorities in magazines and journals. Dr. Fre- allies in order to relax war ten- CANDY - TOBACCO fields such as chemistry, physics, chette is a fellow in the American sion and defend our own security. glasses, polymers, a'nfd catalysis, Ceramic Society and holds mem- A somewhat different approach the Committee on Solids plans to berships in the British Ceramic was taken by Dean Marshall, who MAGAZINES review present theories on non- Society and the Canadian Ceramic explained that he had observed in crystalline solids in the light of Society, in addition to being a mem- scientific men a sense of pride as SEALTEST ICE CREAM recent developments. ber of Sigma Xi, national research a result of Sputnik. The press has Dr. Frechette was a ceramic en- fraternity. greatly exaggerated the impact of Sputnik on science. We must begin, Dean Marshall Weick Reigns Over Ball stated, to realize the kind of sup- port, environmnt, and backing that science needs. Sputnik has For Interfrat Weekend shocked us (the American people) and caused us to look at what we Students at the University and the lucky Number-One among the are doing. > The question period immediate- Ag Tech received the royal treat- six contestants. ment this past weekend as the ly following the panel indicated Saturday afternoon the proceed- varying points of view ¡from the "Duke- and a Queen shared the ings moved up to the Ag Tech audience. i spotlight Friday evening, while Gym where Stan Rubin and his Dr. Wllkins expressed a fear basketball teams and Stan Rubin that this emphasis on science ruled supreme the next day. Tigertewn Five filled the arena with a pleasing combination of might result much in the same way All of .this, of course, was for in which the empasis on religion concert and dance numbers. Interfraternity Weekend which has in the past few years. Sibley got underway in' the Men's Gym That evening, basketball took replied that he believed this em- with Duke Ellington's famous or- over with the Ag Tech' Statesmen phasis would cause us to be more chestra providing the melodies. gaining their decision over the responsible. As intermission arrived, so did Aggie of Canton Institute, and Dr. Bernstein declared that there the first Queen for the Weekend. Alfred's Saxons bowing for the 'has been a failure ' in political Miss Barbara Weick, an Ag Tech second time to the Golden Eagles thought in the last few weeks. We freshman from Binghamt^m, was of Brockport. have channeled our thinking to
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The .planning of ithe joint meeting sponsored by the Hil- The oratorio was presented toy A delegation fnom AU represent- Meeting is held annually at Syra- program was done by Dr. Johnson, lel Club, the, Methodist Student «3 Nationalist China at the Model cuse University. Eleven colleges, chairman of the music department. the music department at the Un- Fellowship and the A.U.C.A. on ¡Security Council Meeting at Syra- representing the 11 members of the ion University Church. Two Traditional Christmas music and 'Saturday, Dec. 14. It will be held •cuse University this weekend. U.N. Security Council, were at the carols will be sung by the Men's performances" were held to accom- in Room B at Bi'nns-Merrill Hall at The three, main issues discussed meeting. Its purpose is to stimu- Glee Club and the Chapel Choir, odate the large attendance. 1:15 p.m. ¿art .the meeting were the Turkish- late interest in the U.N. among der as 1 Wander" sung by the Each presentation was preceded Syrian problem, prohibition of fu- students and to acquaint them with The main speaker, Dr. Gross, "Carol of the Bells" and "I Won- by Christmas carols rendered by ture testing of nuclear weapons, the actual function of the Security professor of theology, will discuss der as I Wander" sung , by the the Men's Glee Club and the Cha- and the creation of am internation- Council and international prob- the discoveries as well as show Chapel Choir, "O Come, O Come pel Choir. Also .participating in al commission to propose regula- lems. The delegations discussed slides. The accidental discovery o£ Emanuel" presented toy the Glee the presentation were the Universi- tions for the use of outer space. As the issues but did raot draw up the scrolls and the eventual reali- Club, and "Good Christian Men ty Community Orchestra, compris- Nationalist -China, the delegation •ed as faculty advisor. zation of their importance will be Rejoice" rendered by both groups. ed of students, University facul- included in his lecture. Dr. Gross took their cues from the U.S. del' Those attending were Gail Kelts, ty, and local citizens, and the Uni- will describe the Essene communi- negation and supported their posi- David Schuler, Keh Soo Park and All clubs and organizations versity Chorus. ties characterizing the Hellenis- tions on most of the issues • Olyce Mitchell. Mr. Leach attend- wishing to receive appropria- Dr. David Johnson, chairman of tic-Judaic period as revealed by The Model Security Council ed a sfaculty advisor. tions from the Student Sen- ate are asked to send copies the department of music, played these Invaluable documents. These of their constitutions and their the organ while Mrs. Ada Becker discoveries have become very im- financial request to: Georgia Seidlin, professor of music, play- portant in the world of theology Jones, box 467. ed the harpsichord, which was lent today and every college student should toe familiar with .them. All "People are the Most Fun" was •to the University toy Dr. and Mrs. aire invited to attend. the topic of Reverend Doctor Roland Warren. .Barnett S. Eby's speech at last Soloists for the program were A special Midnight Commun* week's assemibly. Paul Green, Jean Davis, Mary Bai- Ion Service, Sponsored by the The Reverend graduated from ley, Janis Moran, Barbara Kane Canterbury Club, will be held and Denise Green. by Judy Dryer •the University of Southern Cali- in the Gothic this Sunday fornia, received a Ph. D. from The Lutheran Club Is spon- There was a lot of partying going on in Alfred fraternities last night at 11:00. Girl» may gat Princeton University, and a de- soring carol singing tonight at -weekend—before-dance parties, intermission parties, after-dance par- 7:00 p.m. at the Gothic. special, late permission for ties, after-basketball-game parties, and getting-in-the-mood-for-IF- gree from the Princeton Theolo- this service by teeing their weekend parties. Ellington and Rubin did a great job in supplying the gical Seminary. All are Invited to attend music for the occasion. The Reverend mentioned that these services. WSG representatives. there Isn't anything in the whole Hank Nestor, of Kappa Psi, and Sue Christopher, of Sigma, are pinned. Kappa Psi had a joint party with Theta Gammp Saturday world that is quite as Interesting ¿night. as people. He also expressed the fact that people are fun, a chal- Klan had a "Playboy" party Saturday night, a formal party, spon- COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES lenge. fascinating to study. He be- sored by die magazine of the same name. Bob Fidlow is engaged to lieves that "the mature person Debbie Halpern, of Rego Palrk, NewYork. has the alternative to remain iso- A1 Burner, of Tau Delt, and Brenda Bernstein, of Pi, are pin- MEATS — VEGETABLES — FRUITS lated or the option to relate him- ned. self to other groups and other per- Omicron held its thirteenth birthday party banquet at the house sons and .take responaiblities de- ICE CREAM — FROZEN FOODS Sunday. Barb Payne acquired a mascot for the house—a brown and veloping around his ¡choice." white mqagrel pup that's not quite housebroken, but he's cute any- Free Delivery in Town and Saxon Heights way. Dean Gertz has requested Sigma Chi held its thirty-second birthday banquet Thursday night that all students planning to -at Howell Hall. Gail Greene became a pledge Sunday. remain on campus during the Christmas vacation • should Linda Towne, of Kruson, became engaged during Thanksgiving please report to him. JACOX FOOD MART •vacation to Tom Burgio, a boy from her home town. Kappa Psi is planning an open house party for this coming The annual presentation of Han- iFriday night. Anyone interested, from the faculty or students, is in-del's oratorio, "The Messiah," cited to come from 8 to 10, and to get a tour of the house and its was highlighted last Sunday even- aiew improvements. ing by a performance on an instru- Only Viceroy gives you 0,000 FILTER TRAPS THAT SMOOTHER TASTE
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Q 1067 « IruMwm JMaee* Corp. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1957 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PASÉ FIVE
ps from PS: NCAA 1957 Saxons' Grid Statistics "All I Want for Christmas Is Compare Favorably With Last Year My Two Front Tackles"-Alex Statistics released by the NCAA passes each season. Passes attempted 104 62 Passes completed 41 28 • by Pete Shapiro show Jim Hartnett, Ralph Talarico •Defensively, the Warriors per-' Passes intercepted 9 4 and Tom Cechinl leading the 1957 Steaks V Stuff formed better in almost every de- Net yds. gained passing , 511 459 Saxons in offensive play. partment this year. Their 928- The spirits—atmospheric and otherwise—were the same at the Total plays 459 4é'4 At the same time, a comparison yard rushing defense was 164 annual Alfred Quarterback Club dinner this year as they had been after Total net yds. gained 1779 1878 with last year's records reveals yards better than their predeces- No. of punts 38 42 last year's undefeated season. The steaks were charcoil broiled again, that this year's edition statistically sors'. Yds. kicked 1113 1291 Alex Yunevich spoke, as he has at many a banquet since he ar- Touchdowns 11 13 outperformed the 19&6 undefeated' The number of pass 'completions • rived at Alfred, Alma Mater, in 1037. What the coach has to say is Total points 69 84 squad both offensively and" de- was shaved down from 44 to 28, always, worth listening to, both for his choice of topic and his choice INDIVIDUAL RUSHING fensively. while in total defense the team of words. i Yds. Net Hartnett, the senior quarterback- yield 1878 yards as compared to Attempts Gained Lost Rush However, when Alex arose this' time one thing was different than halfback from Elmira, led the War- last year's 1511. Talarico 122 616 35 571 after fifteen other seasons; the Saxons were 2-4-1, a losing record for riors in individual total offense 1 Individually, the 195J7 leaders Hartnett 111 497 157 340 only the second year of his career. The time was ripe for post mor- with 717 yards ipinning and outdid last year's top men. Tal- Cechini 68 286 35 241 terns; however, none were forthcoming. passing. arico picked up 57 mor erushing INDIVIDUAL PASSING Instead, "I'm not going to apologize or alibi. These kids made Talarico, one of the smallest men yards than Jim Ryan; Hartnett Yds. Attempted Completed Gained' mistakes, but we didn't lose because of any lack of effort. I can for- on the team, picked up 571 yards completed 27 passes as compared to rushing to lead the players in that Hartnett 64 27 377 give mistakes. I can't forgive lack of effort. They were good mintages— Al Moresco's 18; and Oechini's 233 Talarico 40 14 134 department, while Cechini caught some of them were beauts—but they were hard and played hard. Some yards on completed passes out did INDIVIDUAL TOTAL OFFENSE perhaps tried too hard. 17 passes for 233 yards although Chuck Shultz's total by 72 inches. No. ..Net Yds. switching between halfback and Wir Uber Alles TEAM TOTALS Plays Rush Pass Total' end. "Some people have criticized Tommy (freshman Tom Kehoe AU O pp. Hartnett 175 34
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106 Main Street, Hornell And dón^Jorgét f o pick ' VP 'Tilths for' your own hoi¡dg PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1957 Buffalo Tonite; Saxons Lose to Hobart, Brockport mmimimiiiiiiiiitii:»» Home Stand Concludes With Two-game statistics : FG 'FT Rbbs. Pts. Eagles Edge Warriors, 61-58; Greene 10 0 17 29 Bulls and Bullets as Guests Sutton e 5 34 23 Statesmen Win Home Opener Glrmlndl 7 2 3 ie The University of Buffalo var- the following Wednesday to Bresnlck e 4 6 16 by Jay Henis and Howie Rosenstem sity and frosh teams bull their conclude the year'« activities. Ohatrnm 5 4 9 14 The Saxon cagere opened the point gap and that was it way imto the Men's Gym tonight This will be the Bull's fourth Bubnack 4 5 8 » 1957-58 basketball season last Warren Sutton paced the War- to meet the two Saxon cage game of the season.. The Big Red Klu we 1 1 3 3 week, meeting Hobart on Wednes- riors with 15 points and 17 re- squads. of Cornell romped to a 62-37 vic- Wagner 1 1 9 3 bounds. The only other Saxon to tory as the UB's second oppo- Jarolman 2 day, and Brockport State on Sat- At 8:15 p.m., the Warrior 1 1 8 hit the double figures was Roger nent Last Saturday, Hobart pro- Campos 0 urday, at the Men's Gym. varsity will belooking for 0 5 0 Ohstruim who tallied ten mark- vided the Blue and White with its initial win of the season. Saturday night saw the Saxons ers. They will meet a team whose their second loss. 44 27 93 115 meeting Brockport In a close, fast Pete Smith made his debut as record stands at two losses Ken Parr, a 6'3" forward, leads Opp. Totals 45 41 92 131 moving game, which Brockport and one win. the Buffalo fresh into the 6:30 Saxon basketball mentor as Al- fred played host to the States- preliminary game. The Bullet WRESTLING won in the final minutes of play, The * Bulls opened their season men from Geneva on Wednesday squad boasts ten six-footers out •Jan. 11 Sat. Buffalo 3 P.M. 61-58. As the score indicates the "Monday night with a 57-56 last night. second win over Oswego State at of the thirteen-man roster. •Jan. 14 Tue. Cortland 8 P.M. game was nip and tuck from After a thrilling first half that Clark Gymnasium In Buffalo. Lambda Chi will be providing Jan. 17 Fri. Union 8 P.M. start to finish. Jan. 18 Sat. saw the Saxons lead by as many Dick Dompkowski, a 6'1" soph- the vocal support at tonight's Colgate 3 P.M. In the first half Brockport, led •Feb. S as 13 points, Hobart pulled away omore from Lackawanna was the game; in addition, there will be Sat. Allegheny by Bob McAdam who was the 6: 30 P.M. in the final 10 minutes of the team's high scorer with 13 points. a wrestling demonhtration pro- game's high scorer with 21 points, 12 game to win by a 70-57 score. vided by Dick Errico and Frenchy •Feb. Wed. Rochester IT pulled away to an early lead. But However, it was Bob Kircbberg- 8: 00 P.M. •er, a junior transfer from Erie LeBlanc at half-time. by the intermission, Alfred had Brilliant shooting by Hobart's •Feb. 15 Sat. Clarkson 3 P.M. County Tech, whose field goal whittled the Golden Eagles' lead Bob Wetzel and Gary Mendez, Feb. 21 Fri. Ithaca 8 P.M. with seven seconds left gave the down to 3 points, 35-32. and the rebounding of Art Lam- Cheerleaders Chosen Mar. 1 Sat Buffalo 2 P.M. bert turned the tide for the States- game to TJB. In the second half the lead To Three* New Squads Mar. 7 Fri. Individual men in the second half. Wetzel 8 changed hands several 'times but The Bulls held a 32-28 margis Salt. Tournament at emerged as the game's high scor- Cleveland with a little more than a min- at halftime, but fell behind when Tryouts for three cheerleading er with 22 markers. Lambert and ute to go, Brockport scored 4 the visitors put together a string squads were conducted November INDOOR TRACK Mendez, both making their last Schedule Incomplete quick points to open up a five of twelve' points. Then Buffalo be- 23 at the Women'« Gym in South appearance at the Men's Gym, gan to control the boards, and Hall. turned in fine performances with. were able to movd into position The squads will serve through Freshman Cagers Take First Two; 19 and 17 points respectively. for the lasfe-second thrust. the end of the 1958 football sea- Pacing the Saxons were Bob Tonight's game marks the son. Selecting the cheerleaders Scoring Honors to Warner, Sciorra Greene and Warren Sutton. ' final home appearance for were Deans Gullette and Gertz, Greene was high for the Purple I oagers before Christmas re- Coach McLane, Miss Greighton and Opening their season Wednes- won its second straight game and Gold, tossing in 21 points. cess. Thursday they leave on Mr. Langer. day night against Hobart, the Saturday by defeating their Brock- Sutton, a freshman, worked well freshman basketball team, coach- a two-day road trip to Clark- VARSITY SQUAD: Ellen Lip- port opponents by a score of 59- under the boards, hauling in 17 . ed by Allen Siegel, came from son and St. LaWirence, and sey, Georgia Jones, Beveirly Rothe. 51. rebounds, and played an outstand- behind to register a 67-60 win. then journey up to Harpur Linda Treiling, Barbara Cohrssen, Pacing the Purple and Gold ing defensive game. Trailing for a good portion of Barbara Groffman, Diana Graes- cagers were Chuck Sciorra, who The Saxons were off and run- the first half, the young Warriors sle (Manager). racked up 27 points and pulled ning from the opening tap, pull- Whistlers Wanted bounced back and the clubs play- J-V SQUAD: Diane' Dolistoski, down 19 rebounds; Jim Warner tag away to a 19-6 lead. But Ho- ed- on even terms most of the Karol Edwards, JoAnn Corsette, netted 16 paints. | bart surged back to deadlock the Anyone wishing to referee second 20 minutes. Only in the Kathy Erb (Assistant Manager), Playing against a heavily fav- score at 29 all by the half-time intramural basketball games final minutes of play did Alfred Carolyn Rowlinson, Irene Fuierer. ored Brockport team, expected to intermission. should leave his name at the build up a substantial lead. be one of the best in that BOY'S SQUAD: Arnie Miller Although Alfred kept pace with Athletic Department offices Jim Warner, who scored 19 school's history, the frosh play- (Assistant Manager), Fred Gray- the Statesmen for a good part at the Men's Gym some time points and Chuck Sciorra who tal- ed tight defensive ball and con- son, Dick Bernstein, Jeff Gross, of the second half, Wetzel-Lam- lied 16 led the Saxon attack. trolled both backboards for most this week. Norm Frankel. bert and Co. eventually pulled The freshman basketball sauad nf ftlA tffllna
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