Campus Center "Ars Antiqua' Chess & Cribbage Tonight Tournaments See Page 2 Alumni Hall FIAT LUX

Phone 587-5402 Vol. 50, No. 16 ALFRED, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1963 Dr Wm h Dr. LeMon's Folk Opera To- Speak :ttnThurs. Alfred Leaves NSA Dr. WilliamD. iLotspiech, chair- man of the department of physi- Premieres Here March 21 ologoy at the Rochester School of After Senate Vote "Down, Down, Down," an American folk opera, will pre- Medicine ¡and Dentistry, will speak Student Senate voted last Tues- verstein at the two previous Sen- miere Thursday evening, March 21, in Alumni Hall. The opera aft Thursday's assembly. The topic day to withdraw from the Nation- ate meetings. of Dr. Lotspeich's speech will be was composed by Dr. Melvin Le Mon, chairman of the music The primary objection to NSA "The Place of ¡Form in the Study al Student Association. was that as a small school, Alfred department. The performance will be repeated the following of Life." The motion offered by Mike Stevens called for an amendment . cannot really gain from NSA. Peo- two nights. Dr. Lotspeich is .the third speak- to the constitution which would ple who were opposed to our con- The opera depicts the life of a er to come to Alfred University abolish the position of NSA coor- tinued membership maintained small mining patch in the vicin- in accordance with the "Religion dinator and create in its stead a NSA was directed to the larger ity of Wdlkes-Barre, Pa., about in Life" series. In the course of national-international affairs com- universities. Another objection to the year 1890. Based on the folk his career, Dr. Lotspeich has mittee. The motion was passed continued membership in NSA songs which developed in the an- taught at both Cornell University by more than the two-thirds nec- was that it is "morally" incorrect thracite coal mining area from Medical College and the Syracuse essary to amend the constitution. 1820 to the turn of the century, University College of Medicine. to associate the conservatives on the opéra integrates many of He is a member of the Society of The vote followed ia debate that campus with t^e liberal position these folk themes, which were Friends. •ranged over the entire prolem of of NSA. Rhoda Prager summed up originated and shaped by the There will be ian open discussio providing adequtate campus pro- the oposition to NSlA with the Welsh, English, and Jrish coal and coffee hour in the university grams in the realm of current remark that "NSA is taking more miners. Dr. Le Mon collected and from 2:39-3:30 p.m., at which affairs. Those people favoring the from Alfred than it is giving." recorded the folk songs (luring dining room of the Campus Center resignation repeated the objec- Robert Dingman countered this his research in the area between time Dr. Lotspeich will answer tions to NSA raised toy Stevens argument by .attacking the inef- 19®5 and 1940. questions. and Senate President .Fred 611- ficiency of the NiSA coordinators. Unlike the usual contemporary His feeling was that "We have opera "work-shop production," failed NSA—and they not us." "Down, Down, 'Down" is a full Disciplinary Problem Still Present; Other reasons for staying in NSA length, three-act opera composed were that Alfred is in danger ot with the intention of utilizing the comoundimg its remoteness if 1t choral and instrumental resourc- Lounge Defaced, Machines Broken separates from this national or- es of the typical American univer- incident resulted in the most re- Melvin Le 'Despite continued disciplinary granization (the only one of it« sity music department. action by Paul F. Powers, dean of cent suspension. Besides being kind) and that NSA provides ex- The 100-voice Alfred University of folk music and has arranged men, the disciplinary problem im suspended, the student who turn- cellent materials for the discuss- •miany for solo singers of the con- Chorus and the University Cham- the men's dormitories has not im- ed on a fire extinguisher in the ion of current events on the ber Orchestra of 35 .pieces will cert stage and for large choral proved in the past month. dorm will have to make restitu- oampus and that we will not be provide the choral settings, danc- groups. able to match this service with Six suspensions for disciplinary tion .to the university for all dam- ers, orchestral accompaniment, reasons since the beginning of less than the NSA. ages. and some of the 12 major roles. Academic Health the school year have not prevent- Silverstein said that the exec- Music staff memlbers and giuest The freshman class will sporv. ed repeated maliciousness, accord- Dean Powers also noted that utive council will draw a program soloists will perform the leading sor a panel discussion on "The ing to Dean Power. 'the candy machines in Barresi for the newly formed national-in- roles. Academic Health of Alfred Uni- Hall were broken into twice with- The most recent incident re- ternational committee and that An unusual feature will be thé versity" this Saturday at 2:30 in a week of the end of the se- ferred to by Dean Powers, was the Senate can vote on this at the use of choral groups placed in p.m., in the Campus Center mester. the -smashing of an orange against next meeting. the orchestra to augment and sup- Lounge. Faculty and administra- the wall in the lounge of the new port the singers on the stage. The tion members participating will dining ball. He repeated that his Alfred University drama depart- be Dr. William O'Connor, Dr. statement to men dormitory resi- Correction New Sex Lecture ment and the Footlight Club will David Leach, and Dr. David dents last semester still -was in The dates for Moving-Up Day Dr. William Stebbln, director produce the mnisical drama, with Ohara. Dennis Hall, Jackie Lu- effect and that he would meet any and Parents Weekend have of health and physical education students handling the production defl, and Sue Masters will rep- further difficulties with "im- been changed from those an- at Brockport State Teachers Col- assignments. Five professional resent the freshman class. mediate and harsh action." nounced in the Alfred Universi- lege, Will address Interested men musicians will assist the orches- ty Chronicle fro 1962-63. The In addition to the orange inci- on the subject of "Sex as Person- tra for the three performances. Peace Corps corrections are: dent there has been repeated tam- al and Social Ad justment." Thurs- Dr. Le Mon's interest in fqlk An examination for the Peace pering with the fire extinguishers Moving-Up Day—May 9 day, Feb. 28, In Alumn: Hall at music has led to Varied collec- Corps will be given Saturday ia the dormitories and one flinch Parents Weekend—May 10-12 7 p.m. tions in addition to that of the at 8 a.m., in room 2, Green Hall. anthracite region, including mu- Application blanks and further sic of the river raftsmen, Amish, information may be obtained at and English Christmas carols. He Dean Powers' office until Fri- Lecture on Russian, European Drama has published several collections day. Delivered by Phoenix Theatre Director St. Pat's Festival Features European and Russian theater fessor Houghton said it is very was the lecture topic of Prof. Nor- exciting, characterized by rich ms Houghton, founder of the repertoires containing many con- Cayuga Waiters, Journeymen temporary .plays. In fact, the thea- Three big name acts will be ed at last year's St Pat's week- Phoenix Theater, last Thursday ter'of Warsaw and Crakow is in featured at this year's St. Pat's end, have been hailed as a group at the Campus Center. Professor Houghton is chair- the forefront of the theater world, festival, which will begin Friday which is making a "significant man of the department of drama although acting is not on a par afternoon, March 16. contribution to the college con- at Vassar College, and presently with that in Russia. The Cayuga Waiters will sing cert and night dub circuits." co-managing director of the Phoe- Friday afternoon following the Their program will Include folk Further . intensive comments nix Theater. Material tor the lec- parade; Saturday afternoon the songs, "blues, pop ballads, .and mo- were eliminated because of time. ture was gathered while ¡Profes- Journeymen will perform in the dern jazz. Brief statements about the two sor Houghton traveled aibroad in Men's Gym; and 'Saturday night From Buffalo, Art Dedricjk excellent theaters in East Berlin 19.60-61 under a Guggenheim Fel- Art Dedrick and his orchestra brings a 12 man orchestra fea- and the exciting theater of Israel lowship. /Will play at the St. Pat's Ball. turing Miss Barbara Brooks as were made, however. Formed in 1947 at Cornell Uni- soloist. As he is the author of two Professor Houghton concluded versity, the Cayuga Waiters rap- books about Russian theater, that theater people the world ov- "Moscow Rehearsals" and "Re- idly became a tradition on the er seem to he of a common mind Pres. Drake On turn Engagement," the audience Cornell campus. One of the tore- about their art. Today, he said, received an extensive .picture of most collegiate singing grolups in no one country has enough con- Trustee Council that field. Until the mid 1930's, the East, the Waiters have ap- temporary dramatists to satisfy Russian theater was the best in peared on radio and television President M. Ellis Dnake was the playgoing .puiblic. Therefore, the world, Professor Houghton throughout the United States and elected a trustee of the Southern Prof. Norrls Houghton plays aire exchanged between noted, utilizing new and'different countries, within Europe and Eu- Mexico. They were recently fear Finger Lakes Educational Tele- Russian stage, including both theater techniques and psycholog- rope and the United States. Styl- tured in the Christmas shows of vision Council at a meeting held Russian and Western classics. ical drama. At this time, howev- istically, the theater is one world two of the Caribbean's finest ho- by the trustees of the College However, contemporary works er, the communist party made ithe with realism being the prevailing tels, the Castle Harbor in Ber- Center of the Finger Lakes at mainly are drawn from Russian; theater a propaganda vehicle, im- .style. In contrast to America, Eu- muda, and the Emerald Beach in posing upon it the doctrine of the only popular contemporary Elmira College rope encourages and supports the Nassau social realism. This led to a stat- American playwrights are Arthur Much of the Waiters popularity He attended a meeting of the performing arts with large Council yesterday, for the purpose ic sameness in Russian theater Miller and Lillian Hettman. Al- comes from their unusual versa- amounts of financial aid. of promoting educational tele- until the mid 1950's wihen a thaiw though resent Russian theater tility. Professional polish and The lecture was followed by vision in the Southern Finger in the party line allowed the thea- sluffers from- a lack of freedom of blend combined with the sparkle ter to depart from its static con- a discussion period during which Lakes area. This will include the expression and of exposure to the of college atmosphere in songs - ditton. worljl .beyond Ruissia, it is very types of national theaters and community of Alfred and provide state and national subsidies for ranging from Calypso to Barber- Today, there is great variety popular with the Russian people. many opportunities for programs the performing arts were debated. shop. in the vehicles presented on the Discussing Polish theater, Pro- The Journeymen, who perform- supplied by Alfred University. PAGE BIGHT THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1963 DeGuardi's Exhibit Lacks Gilbert Elected Movie Review APO President last Year at Marienbad' Seen As Clifford Gilbert was elected Maturity, Cohesiveness president of Alfred TJniversity'8 Well-Constructed, Exitless Maze Tom Kyle and Sue Herdman national service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, at a recent meeting. by Steve Skeates that what we saw was going on ia John de Guardi, painter and educator, came to Alfred 'Gilbert, a junior designer, was To the viewing public, "Last the mind of the girl as she listea- University's Campus Center Feb. 10 to introduce a two-week vice-president in charge of acti- Year At Marienbad," shown last - ed to the lover. exhibition of his work. The show was comprised of twelve vities. This position was filled Wednesday in Alumni Hall, was Prof. Sdibley suggested the by Ralph Videtto, a sophomore en- pieces—oil paintings, watercolors, and silk screen—ranging nothing less than a maze—la maze theme of potential creativeness. gineer, who had formerly been in date from 1054 to 1961. expertly constructed by French 'Everything that the lover said historian. In viewing the exhibition as a director Alain Resnais out of would suggest the past to the girt what might have originally been whole, there were several points tion in its incohesive style and The office of vice-president in and she would imagine how lit reality with some added illusion which stood out quite blatantly , technique. charge of pledging was retained might have been. by Kent Kohnken, ia> junior en- and thought. It was a maze filled among the twelve compositions. A Although the majority of the gineer. David Brown, a freshman with unending hialls, empty bed- No Escape complete lack of continuity in works in the show have been technique, direction, and state- Liberal Artist, was selected sec- rooms, deep carpets, pistol rang- As for the ending, Dr O'hara executed in elementary hues, "II ment gave the show a fragmented retary. The office of 'treasurer es,, card games, people thai were suggested that since this was a Morto' "(1955), and "Flight into quality, which would seem to in- •Went to Arthur Shulman, a jun- like statues, statues that were picture of society, the couple Egypt" (I960), form possible ex- dicate that the artist has yet ior Liberal Artist, who, for the like people, and questions, many really couldn't escape. If they left ceptions. The appearance of ma- failed to develop a mature, cohes- past two years, has served as questions. the place physically, they would- ture color handling as evidenced ive style. Thé relative age of president. Daniel Wlhaley, a sopho- It was a movie that, as the pre- n't escae. The rest of 'the world here, does not however increase some of the works presented could more (Liberal Artist, was elected view suggested, you could inter- was like the hotel. There was chronologically. If these success- be indicative of a lack of produc- to the" position of historian. Jus- pret to fit your temperament. And really no exit. ful endeavors had been followed tin Schulman, senior engineer, tivity and perhaps account for it had to be interpretad, for it The interpretation still is bas- by further exploration and re- was appointed to the position of the numerous technical improfi- was presented in this maze-like ically left up to the viewer. But finement, it would certainly indi- Sergeant-at-Arms. Sleeted as Book ciencies. experimental cubistic style, in whatever your interpretation, it cate that the artist had the abili- Easy Manager was Fred Kolbren- "Tnquieto," an oil painting with which very little even approached must be agreed that the movie ty to identify and employ basic ner, a freshman Liberal -Artist. being obvious.- It is to Resnais' thick impasto of orange, yellow, esthetic pprinciples in his own was truly well done, that it is There was also a hrothering credit that, despite this great am- and red illustrates this profession- work one of the best movies of the al immaturity by its formless com- ceremony at the meeting at which biguity, the movie kept the view- year. position heightened with mono- If this show could be defended time five men were initiated into er's attention, kept the viewer en- tonous color taality and applica- on^the grounds that it is a collec- the fraternity. Those men were: tertained. The experimental cam- tion. Likewise, in the medium of tion of experiments, perhaps the Joe Gordon, Russ Gardner, Dave era and editing effects and, over- Chess and Cribbage watercolor, both the "Burning of artist could have presented a Brown, Barry Lederer, freshman all directing was expertly done. The Campus Center Program the Trees' 'and "Riverside Drive higher quality one-man exhibition Liberal Artists, and Howard Council will conduct the third Qhurch" lacking the unity of com- by including only Ms more suc- SchiMbolk, a sophomore Liberal Faculty Explain annual tournament in chess and position which would have result- cessful exeriments. Artist. To help better understand the cribbage. The tournaments are ed from value and color balance. movie, a group of students, along open to all University students, In one of his most recent works, with Prof. Myron K. Sibley, Dr. men and women, undergraduate "Simon of Cyirene," .the artist still David O'hara, and Dr. Quay Grigg Ars Antiqua, Concert Ensemble, ann graduate, faculty and ad- clings to unaltered hues which met last Thursday in the OaJmpus ministrative staff. form muddy, spotty areas and Center to discuss the film. They lend little to the basic valiue bal- Sings of Elizabethan Era Tonight first discussed the setting, the Anyone wishing to play In ance. Instead; this work depends Ars Antiqua, a concert ensem- •played by a waiting customer in large baroque hotel in which the either tournament, is requested on emotional content and flat ble specializing in historic pro- the barber shop, the consort as it story took place. Everyone with- to register at the Campus Cen- compositional elements for its ap- ductions, will present 'A Look at would have sounded to the Queen, in the hotel was lifelessly per- ter desk on or before Thurs- peal, and reflects the total collec- Shakespeare's England" in Alum- forming his social role, and the day, Feb. 28. Pairing will be impressions by visitors as they ni Hall tonight at 8:1® p.m. hotel seemed to parallel this life- posted at the Center, Monday, describe the sights and sounds to lessness. The non-functional late March 4. The group under the direc- •relatives at home. tion of Dorothy Amarandos us- baroque style seemed to reinforce The chess tournament will be Cultural Council Ars Antiqua draws upon the es authentic early instruments, the idea of, as Dr. Grigg put it, single elimination, while the works of great composers for madrigal voices and a danrator '^fancy decadence." The garden cribbage tournament will be voice and instruments. The com- To Show Series to bring to life the sounds of the seemed sterile. Everything was double elimination. positions have been revived only "Golden Age" of music and poetry transformed from its natural recently by musicologists since that was known as the Elizabeth- shape to a geometrical one. Ev- the instruments rosed are only Of Film Revivals an era. en the way the girl placed her The Cultural Programs Council now returning to popularity after arm on her shoulder gave a sug- The program is the third to a arerry's beautv shop will present "Films of Great Di- an absence of 300 years. gestion-of this. series being offered by the Ro- rectors," a program of 16 milli- Miss Gere—Mon. & Wed chester ensemble this season at Performers in the group play meter film revivals on three con- Dr. Grigg went on to state that the Rochester Memorial Art Gal- the violino omposo, lute, viola secutive Slunday evenings in he believed that to fully under- Miss Barbara—Tues. thru Sat. lery Fountain Court. Ars Antiqua d'amare, tenor viol, viola de sam- stand it, one first had to find the March, at 8:00 p.m., in Room 34, Specializing In Hair Cutting and also has won acclaim for perform- ba, recorder, and harpsichort. focal point of the movie. The story Myers Hall. Styling ances at the Metropolitan Museum The vocalists include soprano, was told through the point of Rene Clair's A Nous, La Li- of Art, the University of Buffalo, mezzosoprano, contralto, tenor, view of the lover, but how it was berté, a satire on the effects of Phone 587-2961 , Albright-Knox Art Gallery in Buf- and baritone. seen? It was. Dr. Grigg's belief mechanization on human beings, falo, Chautauqua Institution and "under the Collegiate" and A Day in the Country, direct- on educational television. ed by Jean Renoir, and based on The concert ensemble features v the story by de Maupassant, are • 'A • »Ki-ï^yftïSÎÇ'KW.V.-.K^jj. popular entertainments as the scheduled for March 3. Elizabethans heard them. Compo- Gardner's Body Shop AGermjan film, The Blue Angel, sitions, many heard for the first Pjbpofthe/ directed by Josef von Sternberg, time in America, describe the life and sirring Marlene Dietrich, will and times in England . . . Lon- mornin' be shown March 10. Based on the don, the Court, and the country- Complete Refinishing novel by Helnrich Mann, "Pro- side. Members of 'the ensemble Itethelrishp fessor Unrath," the film is the present love songs and popular portrait of a middle-aged profes- ballads as they might have been • General Collision Work sor (Emil Jennings) who is de- Save the fun on Kodak Film graded through Ihis love for a 'betrays his friends, land his fate • Free Estimates cafe entertainer. after a night of orgy and guilty The final presentation, March 17, wandering through the city of is The Informer, a drama of the Dublin. • 24-Hour Wrecker Service days of the Irish struggle for in- Admission for Alfred stludents dependence, made by the Ameri- and holders of Cultural Programs can director, John Ford, and star- Council season tickekts will be Tel. Alfred 5335 Ting Victor MoLaglen. The In- free; others will be charged fif- T ormer is the tale of a man who ty cents. BROWNIE

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1963 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE Alfred Guild to Sponsor New Syncom Satellite Art and Photo Programs The Alfred Guild will sponsor City, one of the most oompre- lectures iby Dr. Ladisles Segy in henistivie private collections on the Campus Center Lounge at 8 African art and the only one in To Help Commications p.m., February 27th, and at 3 p.m., the world devoted exclusively to by Alan Rotbberg messages at a time. Although a signal to reach the satellite. (February 28th. Dr. Segy will lec- the field. this is far short of the standards Syncom's predecessors could ture on African art and sculpture. • * • The first exerimental synchron- ized communications satellite, set by Telstar, Syncom's creators never have achieved world-wide Dr. Segy is a native of Hungary, An exhibit of photography and at Hughes Aircraft in California, communication because their or- but before coming to the United graphics by Nathan and Joan Ly- Syncom, was launched from Cape •Canaveral Feb. 14, by a three- believe their approach represents ris were too close to the earth, States in 193Q he resided in Paris ons began in the Campus Center the ultimate satellite. system. ranging from 600 to 6,000 miles. for 18 years where he began col- Gallery on February 25th. The ex- stage Thor elta rocket. The new Their system calls for three This would mean that the satellite lecting African art and studying hibit is sponsored by the Guild. satellite system, when perfected, is expected to achieve a better Syncom satellites suspended in question would only be in con- Its relationship to modern art. An Nathan Lyons is Assistant Di- tact with .a broadcasting station communications system than is above three equidistant paints on acknowledged expert in his field, rector of the George Eastman Mu- for 20 miniates in each orbit. To possible with Telstar I or Relay the earth. From these positions, he has lectured throughout the seum of Photography in Roches- achieve a 24-hour service, approx- I. radio signals could be sent from United States and in South Ameri- ter and an editor of Aperture, a imately 30 satellites would have Unlike Telstar and Relay the ground to the satellite, then ca, has .published more than 50 magazine of creative writing and to be .placed in orbit and radio which have successfully handled ack to earth, or to another satel papers in five languages, has con- photography. beams would have to be shunted telephone, teletype, and television lite. This would enable anyone tributed an article to the Ency- Joan Lyons' work is that of ab- constantly from one satellite to simultaneously, the first Syncom to have instant communication to clopedia Britannica, and has made stract graphic expression. Both another. can only transmit one-way tele- any point on earth with only a six a film which the Encyclopedia she and her husband, Alfred Uni- Britannica Films Inc. distributed. phone calls or several teletype second lapse for the time it takes Larger Orbit arversity graduates, are regular To erase tMs difficulty,! Syn- In 1950, Dr. Segy established exhibitors at the Schumann Gal- com would be placed into a cir- the Segy Gallery in New York lery in Rochester. cular orbit 22,300 miles high ait NSA Requests Funds to Permit a speed of 6,830 miles per hour. This would enable it to (remain 300 Students to Leave Bulgaria above the same «pot on the equat- Pearce Earns Doctorate Degree or because it would revolve The National Student Association announced today the around the earth in exactly the For Study of Chicago in Fiction creation of an African Freedom Fund to meet the needs of the same time as the earth rotates. •Richard Pearce, an instructor three hundred African students who last week decided to end As the other satellites are much, in American Literature and a their studies at Bulgarian universities, closer to the earth, they would have to move at speeds much member of the Civilization panel, The decision by the African the slower than those necessary to recently received hie doctorate students, received internationally leave Bulgaria, nor do they have remain in orbit to accomplish degree from Columbia "University any promise of scholarship assis- as a blow at racism in the com- Syncom's feat. for his dissertation entitled "Chi- munist bloc, was also the result tance in other countries. The ,71-ipound Syncom satellite cago in Fiction of the 1890's." of mounting resentment against The African Freedom Fund was the Bulgarian government's: at- was to approach the escape velo- In preparation for his doctor- created by the NSA to receive city of the earth and coast up- tempts to indoctrinate them and ate, Dr. Pearce received his mas- donations from students, inter- ward in its path for five hours to control their efforts to form an ter's degree after working for one ested individuals, and organizar and nine minutes to the required All African Students' Union. Stu- year. Completing his masters re- tions to meet the present and fu- 22,300 mile altitude over the In- quirements, he attended classes dents also protested the Feb. 11 ture needs of the student refu- dian Ocean near Madagascar. At arrest of the student union's lead- for two years and took compre- gees. It seeks to provide schol- this point, a timer was to trigger ership, and the Feib. 12 police as- hensive exams on all facets of lit- arship funds for study in this a small rocket motor attached to erature with concentration on his sault on African studnts demon- •country, Europe, and Africa; the capsule to stop its climb. The chosen division for an additional strating against the government 'transportation costs out of Bul- satellite was then supposed to year. ban on the union. drift back in its onbit at a veloci- garia; and residence costs dur- When asked about his choice of ty of -51 miles er hour while the The African students charge ing study here or abroad. itopic, Dr. Pearce replied, "It was that the racial attitudes of the earth rotated. and exciting decade. A time when Bulgarian government and of Through the Coordinating Sec- Last Wednesday Syncom was Chicago was losing its dominance retariat of National Student Un- Dr. Richard Pearce their fellow Bulgarian students expected to arrive over the At- by such big businessmen as were decisive factors in the poli- ions, the NSA is in touch with the lantic Ocean, where a signal from Fields, Pullman and Armor, to a the period did not, however, (pro- cy. They ¡particularly cite the African students and the Ghan- Oape Canaveral would ignite ano- new generation which sought new duce much of quality as they had Arab Students' Union which has ian officials who are assisting ther jet. This would thrust the reforms and improved tastes." He no foundation upon which to base been permitted to organize there them. Some individuals have al- satellite into its prescribed orbit. also added, "The era gave rise to their works." in recent months as proof of the ready committed partial funds to Improvements Planned tnany men of letter® and art who A philosophy major while an racial basis of the supression of NSA for transportation ¡and the had such subject matter as the Because Syncom was < launched undergraduate at Hobart College, their organisation. Institute of Modern Languages at a 33 degree angle to the equa- 1'893 "World's ¡Fair and a time of Dr. Pearce later earned hi® mas- in Washington, D.C., has given optimism and idealism which led Students representing 22 Afri- torial line, it will wander back ters degree in English at Colum- can nations and territories will the Fund five tuition grants for and forth it its orbit between 33 to depression and the eventful bia. He is now in his fourth year language study. jraUman strike. 'The writers of seek new opportunities for study degrees north and 33 degrees at Alfred. outside the communist Woe. Those The Association today directed south. This will give it a figure who have personal sources of a general appeal for support to eight attern as tracked (from the funds have already left Bulgaria; its member colleges and univer- ground. This is not good for con- many others are waiting for schol- sities Funds should be seint to: stant communication but good arship offers to study elsewhere "African Freedom Fund; USNSA; enough for the tests planned. Ad- in Europe. Moat of the students, 3457 Chestnut Street, Philadel- vanced versions of Syncom will however, don't hiave the funds to phia 4, Pennsylvania. not travel in this pattern. 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Don't forget our liberal The review of no more than 500 words must be based on one «Dorò put tint your hair-TINTILLA TE t" ]50 Discount policy on crepe papers, of 24 Universal Library paper- backs specified by the publisher. plus tax (List is available in Flat Lux of- we have over 400 dozen in stock fice.) These are titles used by many instructors as required for supplementary reading in lit- erature, history, sociology, the Hitchcock's Pharmacy BOSTWICK'S arts, and other subjects. 16 N. MAIN STREET, ALFRED, NEW YORK PHONE 377» (Continued on Page 6) PAGE BIGHT THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1963

Philosophy Study- Editorial... Offered in Europe This Summer From the Chair Discipline Again Eleven 'leading European phil- osophers will conduct a seminar ¡by Fred Silversteii Any college or university is annually plagued by dis- in contemporary European phil- Recently, many Alfred students have criticized the cultural ciplinary problems, but the present situation in the mens' osophers far TJnited States teach- ers and students of hilosophy in atmosphere on our campus. I would like to present one pro- dorms has passed the normal amount of these disturbances. Oxford, Paris, and Tubingen, gram on our campus which has the potential to improve this (West Germany), June 23 through situation. Last year a cultural council under the leadership of Students have recently been heard asking for dating-in July 17. Dean Gustad was formed. The members of the council repre- The seminar is jointly sponsor- privileges in the lounge of the new dining hall. Although the sent the art, music, drama, and lecture programs, as well as lounge provides excellent facilities for this purpose, students ed by the American University, Washington, D.C., and the Insti- student representatives from the Senate and the Campus Cen- can hardly expect their wishes to be granted as long as-some of tute of European Studies, a non- ter. their fellows continue smashing oranges against the walls. profit educational institution spe- cializing in overseas study pro- - It may only be one incident in the lounge, but even one in- One of the purposes of the Council was to coordinate the cident is long remembered and, coupled with continuing prob- grams. Institute and American Univer- various events on camups in order that we fully utilize our lems in the dormitories themselves, presents a strong case sity officials described the semi- cultural resources. This year the Senate worked out an ar- against such things as dating-in. nar as an effort to establish an rangement in which Senate financial support of the council exchange of ideas and working was exchanged for a policy of free admission to all cultural methods between 'U. S. land Euro- We hope that the stronger disciplinary action taken by events. "We felt as if this would enable more students to at- Dean Powers will curtail tampering with fire extinguishers, pean philosophers and keep U. S. articiants abreast of the latest tend the programs. candy machines, etc., in the future. Students may have legit- trends in European philosophies. imate complaints about conditions in the dormitories, but de- Lecturers and seminar chair- The programs, which are free this year for the first time, facing property is no way of correcting them, in fact it lessens men will include Prof. Jean Wahl include the Phoenix Players, the Footlight Club performances the chance that their complaints will receive proper considera- of the University of ¡Paris and the Ecole Normiaile Superieuire, and this Tuesday night's Ars Antiqua performance. We hope tion. The most blatant problem will inevitably receive the and Prof. P. F. Strawsbn, F.B.A., that next year's program will include a wider variety of pro- quickest attention. M.A., Oxon., fellow of University grams, especially in the music realm, to include modern and •College, Oxford. folk music in addition to the classical program. This variation Lectures will be given most mornings during the program. will help to bring the program closer to the student and in- Academic Health Each will .be preceded 'by a re- crease student support for the Council's program. The Council An example of constructive action on the part of students, view and preparatory session for is also considering the possibility of incorporating a program U.S. undergraduate articipants. of free movies to be held in Alumni Hall. in this case the freshmen, can be found in the discussion on Afternoons will be devoted to in- Alfred's "academic health" scheduled this Saturday afternoon formal meetings between U.S. and at 2:30 in the Campus Center lounge. European philosophers. There are some aspects of the program which will be re- The cost of the program will considered when next year's program is planned. We hope Many comments have been made concerning the gener- be $i503, including tuition, room, that more events will be held on Friday and Saturday nights most meals, and all transortation instead of during the week so that more students may be able al relationship between administration, faculty, and students during the seminar. Transatlantic at Alfred. We urge any student who has questions on this passage is not included, But may to attend. We also hope to prevent the programs from becom- subject, and we imagine there are many, to attend the dis- be arranged through the Insti- ing concentrated during certain times of the year. The pro- cussion, not merely as spectators, but as participants. Good tute. grams are better publicized this year and should be even better Fuill details iare given in an an- publicized next year. attendance will prove that students can take a responsible nouncement available from the interest in these matters. Institute of European 'Studies, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, 111. The Council is working in cooperation with the College The application deadline is March Center of the Finger Lakes and this may enable us to sponsor 29, 19.63. cultural programs of a higher quality. The program also gives More Off-Campus News us a chance to better utilize the talent on our campus. Art ex- It is customary for a new editor to comment, in this case 27 Men Tapped hibitions are frequently presented in the Campus Center and briefly, on plans for the coming months. We see no startling By Fraternities allow our design department to exhibit their work to our col- changes coming, but rather a gradual increase in the amount lege community. Twenty seven men were tap- of national and international news covered as the new inter- ped by five Alfred fraternities national staff grows. Editorials will' continue to be written this past week I would like to emphasize that it is the student's obligation by the edietor-in-chief, unless otherwise signed. In any case, Delta Sigma Phi tapped Gary to attend as many of these programs as possible and give their all editorials can be regarded as the editorial policy of the Barr, 'Charles Matteson, Petpr support to the Cultural Council. The Council can provide a FIAT. We urge students to use the letters-to-the-editor col- iDodge, David Brown, Larry Mc- foundation upon which an expanded program can evolve, but •Clou'Sky, and Peter Southerland. umn to express their opinion on campus issues. This feature Donald Segolla, Jordan Rose and this can only come about through student support. has been neglected in the past. Finally, any member of the Sylvester Christie were accepted university community who feels he can comment constructive- las pledges by Phi Epsilon Pi. The ly on the FIAT is welcome to contact us. new pledges of Lam!bda Chi Al- pha are Nicholas Davies, Mike Around the Pastiglione, Jim MdLinden, Jack Fiat Lux (Rice, Lance 'Hill and David by Karen Bale Thompson. QUADS Tapped by Kappa Psi Upsilon Published every Tuesday of Represented for MM»"tll ad- were 'Dan Wihaley, Paul Train, the school year by m student vertising by National Adver- Bill Moran, Don Howig, Art Mc- staff. Entered as second das« tising Service, be, 430 Mad- Cartney, Stuart Boys en, and Dick natter Oct. », 1018, at the ison Avenue, New York City, Haizlip. Klan Alpine's new pledg- ROTC May Change es are Phil Vance. Denny Brown, Post Office In Alfred, Mew Mew York. Subscription $• A few weeks ago it was brought to the attention of Central York, nnder Act of March 8, yearly. Ken Govendo, Ray Demonte and 1ST». A1 Eisbart. Michigan Universisty students that present Congressional ac- tivities may change the nationwide ROTC programs. The Alfred Review basic two year program now in effect would be cut to two Alfred University's Student Newspaper Students who are interested summer sessions of from six to ten weeks each, and a two in working in an editorial cap- year advanced ROTC program leading to the position of second acity on the Alfred Literary lieutenant would be installed. Alfred, New York, February 26, 1963 Review, are asked to contact either Lynn Begley or Jacque- EDITQB-IN-CHIEF — ROBERT JOHNSON The Department of the Army also proposed additional fi- ASSOCIATE EDITOR — RANDA BERO line Hutner, 587-8048. nancial aid to schools providing ROTC facilities. For each ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR — HARRIET PAIN Students wishing to submit cadet that was commissioned in the United States Army, the News Editor — Rosemary Broccoli their poetry and prose to the Associate News Editor — Howard Paster Review should send their man- institution would receive a grant of approximately $400. Sub- Peature Editor — Lin Bessett International Editor — Carol Neustadt uscripts to Box 1515. The man- sistence allowances for the advanced program would be raised Copy Editor — Donald Simpson Sports Editor — Joe Rosenberg uscripts must be typed, with from the present 29 dollars per month to about 50 dollars per Proof Editor — Carol Steinhauser name enclosed on a separate month. Business Manager — Yvonne Small sheet of paper. Please submit Advertising Manager — Michael Delman your material as soon as pos- Circulation Manager — Andrea Mastrocola These changes have been proposed by educational officials sible. because of the expectation of increased college enrollments News Staff: P. Brewster, A Buell, C. Colesante, J. Cambas, J. Diamond, M. Richards, A. Singer, 3. Smith and the lack of facilities to meet them. ROTC enrollment would Peature Staff: K. Amsterdam, E. Bale, K. Briggam, R. Peinberg, D. Prank, P. Grant, J. Hoffman, J. Karasik, J. Place, P. Reiben, S. Skeates In order to explain more clearly be cut, but the required number of army officers would still Sports Staff: B. Bloom, D. Burrls, P. Cuneo, Dave Greenberg, Don Greenberg, to his physics class what is meant M. Grodln, E. Harrison, J. Hlgglns, 3. Karlen, L. Kleves, H. Landman, G. Under, be supplied. Jt. MandeU, J. Nover, D. Pelarlstein, R. Place, R. Plesser, J. Rose, D. Schulz, by an infinite distance, a profes- W. Stutmaan, 3. Wanderman sor used this simple example: Circulation Staff: B. Kepner, S. Kessler, P. Molson, h. Morris, C. Skinner, 1I. Until an act of Congress, nothing definite can be deter- Smyth "It Is that distance which the Typist — R. Wagner mined, but officials at Central Michigan University believe Advertising Staff — S. Dworet deian of women would like to use any changes would be gradual and not take effect until next Business Staff — W. Newton to separate the men's dormitory VACDIiTY ADVISORS: Pred H. Gerts, Capt. Marvin h. Shir* year at the earliest. Editorial Advisor — Ronald Berger Cram the women's dormitory." PAGE THREE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1963 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK

Notice to Organizations The FIAT LUX has found it Im- paper, the name and telephone* possible to keep in contact with number of the person who pre- the many organizations on cam- pared it, in case that person has BY ORDER OF MXS. pus. Therefore, we would like to to be reached for further Informa- work with the officers of the or- tion. LEGISLATURE. NO ganizations, and offer the follow- 3. The release must be brought ADVERTISING BJÏÏ- ing system for obtaining adequate to the FIAT office before 9 p.m., coverage of the groups' activities: Wednesday evening and placed 1. We suggest that the publi- on the bulletin board in the hall, 3WJOME* city director of every organiza- just outside the FIAT office. tion prepare a periodical release 4. We will make every effort TO .SPOIL THE of news items, planned programs, to include all releases-thus sub- general notices, etc., and submit to the FIAT. mitted; items submitted in any 2. The release must be typed other manner (slipped under the in duplicate, double spaced ,and door, hand-written, etc.) may not include, on a separate sheet of be printed.

with • On CampusMaxMma n (Author vf "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Tradition of St. Pat's Fete Examined; Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.\. , . Origin Traced to Missouri Engineers GLAD RAGS The hounds of spring are on winter's traces. Soon buds, the In a few weeks engineering schools throughout the United States will celebrate the day crocus, soon trills the giant condor, soon come the new spring of the patron saint of engineers, St. Patrick. Very few people, however, know how these fashions to adorn our lissome limbs. And what will the American college student wear this spring? celebrations started. In truth, St. Patrick did not become the patron saint of engineers by Gather round, you rascals, and light a Marlboro Cigarette and declaration of any high ecclesiastical powers. The job was accomplished sixty years ago enjoy that fine mellow tobacco, that pure white filter, and by the engineering students cf the University of Missouri. possess your souls in sweet content, and listen. As everyone knows, campus fashions have always been casual. The engineering students of the This spring, however, they have gone beyond being merely year, with the exception of 1944 University of Missouri by a unan- whereas the 17 of March has by casual: they have become makeshift. and 194i5, when the wiar kept him imous vote Tuesday morning de- long custom been set apart as a The object is to look madly improvised, gaily spur-of-the- away moment! For example, why don't you girls try wearing a clared St. Pat an engineer—the day in his honor, therefor, be it Who will 'be St. Pat this year? peasant skirt with a dinner jacket? Or matador pants with a pioneer of them all. On the resolved that we, the students of bridal veil? Or Bermuda shorts with bronze breastplates? Be •How will he arrive? And will he strength of this, they then declar- the engineering department of rakish! Be impromptu! Be devil-take-the-hindmost! bother to return this year? These ed a holiday and took it. Many the University of Missouri, re- And, men, you be the same. Try an opera cape with sweat are questions which will remain other classes joined them during frain from our usual labors on pants. Or a letter-sweater with kilts. Or a strait jacket with that day That we celebrate in the unanswered until this year"s fes- hip boots. Be bold! Be daring! Be a tourist attraction I the afternoon and a St. Patrick tival opens March 15. parade was formed. name of St. Patrick and wear his The basis of the declaration favorite color. That his order go that the venerable saint was into effect from this day forth Curfew Changes sources: 1. Driving the snakes throughout all time. That any tfrom Ireland was, witihaut a engineer violating this order be Significantly dotulbt, one of the greatest en- 'chi-chied.' " In Five Years gineering tasks of all time and From that famous day the cele- Although the curfew is looked 2. The interpretation of the bration of St. Pat's festivals was phrase "Erin Go Braugh' 'to mean established and spread across the •upon as a necessary evil chang- that "St. Patrick Was An Engin- nation. In 1933 a group off stu- ed once every century, several eer." This interpretation was dents decided that since St. Pat made from a sheet of hieroglyph- changes actually have occurred had introduced the use off limes ics which the interpreter had just and morters to Ireland, he was in the past five years. ¡previously invented. not only an engineer .but specifi- The most significant took place The origihal declaration was cally a ceramic engineer. As a re- in 1959 when senior women re- Sound in the University of Mis- sult they established the tradition ceived 12 o'clock« every Staday souri engineer's edition of The of a St. Bat's festival here in Independent, March 18, 1905. It Alfred. St. iPat decided to visit and Wednesday nights and Fresh- states: this campus in the person of a men had 10 o'clocks first semes- "Whereas, St. Patrick is iknown senior named (Fred W. Mluller ter instead of 'the previous 11 o- to have been an engineer, an and has continued to visit each 'cloeks. Also during these same years ,the hours of the freshmen were changed from '12 o'clocks to But all is not innovation in college fashions this spring. In one o'clocks on weekends. fact, one of the highlights of the season turns time backward in However, 80 years go the cur- its flight. I refer, of course, to the comeback of the powdered fews did not change as rapidly. wig. The curfew was never later than This charming accoutrement, too long neglected, has already caught on with in undergrads everywhere. On hundreds of 11:00 which was only for sen- campuses the bossa nova is giving way to the minuet, and Pinned iors on Saturday nights. The patriotic undergraduates are dumping British tea into the freshmen had the earliest hours— nearest harbor. This, as you may imagine, does not sit well with Lindsey Bates, Klan, '65, to Donn Pesce, Theta, '64. 9:00 every week night. On St. King George III who, according to reliable reports, has been Gordon Burgess, Delta Sig, '65, to Joan Russell. Pat's weekend, 12:15's were given stamping his foot and uttering curses not fit to reproduce in this family newspaper. For that matted, a lot of our own people to all mniversity women. Twenty are steamed up too, and there has even been some talk about the Sharpie's in the running again, Gordie's out. years ago brought a small alter- American colonies declaring their independence of England. The cutest Kruson waiter award goes to Roger Erb. ation of 11:00 curfews on Sat- But I hardly think it will come to that. I mean, how can we urday nights on underclassmen break with the mother country when we are dependent on her Colonel Baimigan is pompomed to Cadet Koehler. except for the first term fresh- for so many things—linsey-woolsey, Minié balls, taper snuffers, "Will Dave Miller of The Dave Miller Trio remain true ? and like that? She, on the other hand, relies on us for turkeys, men. Marlboro Cigarettes, and Route 66. So I say, if Molly Pitcher Retraction: Korkin's pin is no longer for sales or grabs. When asked if she thought the and those other Radcliffe hotheads will calm down, and if Is Pos really "that kind of a guy?" gentlemen will cry "Peace! Peace!" we may yet find an curfews might be changed In the amicable solution to our differences. But let not our British Jim Place plays party games for children 14 and under with near future, Dean Becktell said cousins mistake this willingness to negotiate for weakness. If Lin Bessett. that she could not say. All curfew fight we must, then fight we will! Paul Revere is saddled up. Sue Sheehan was out on another one of her "friend" dates. changes are begun a/nd completed the rude bridge arches the flood, and the ROTC is armed! by the Woman's SBudent Govern- But I digress. We were smoking Marlboro Cigarettes—O, Dave Judson—how was the Birthday party reunion last week- ment who change them as the splendid cigarette! 0, good golden tobaccos! 0, pristine pure end! white filter!0, fresh! O, tasty! O, soft pack! O, flip top box! need arsiaes. (However, the ad- O, get some!—we were, I say, smoking Marlboros and talking Turk's playing the role . . . ministration can look Into the about spring fashions. Biswanger's passing the plate. existing curfews and recommend Let us turn now to the season's most striking new feature— Bob Volk has taken over Hetherly's line! changes if they deem it neces- pneumatic underdrawers. These inflatable garments make every sary. chair an easy chair. Think how welcome they will be when you Flowers, flowers, and more rotten flowers. sit through a long lecture! They are not, however, without Qnote of the Week certain dangers. Last week, for example, Rimbaud Sigafoos, a A college boy wrot his father: sophomore at the University of Pittsburgh, fell out of a 96th "Snack me not in the union"—Pavoni "I can't understand why you call story window in the Tower of Learning. Thanks to his pneu- Accepted at Grad School yourself a.kind .parent when you matic underdrawers, he suffered no injury when he struck the sidewalk, but the poor fellow is still bouncing—his seventh Richie Klein, Klan, College of Ceramics at Alfred send me no money. Tou haven't consecutive day—and it is feared that he will starve to death. Richard Cooley, Lambda Chi, College of Ceramics at Alfred mailed me a check in almost two O 1908 MuBfadata Paul Kaplin, Tan Delt, Ohio University months. Wlhiat kind of kindnessdo • • • you call that?" Bob Gottlieb, Tau Delt, Columbia University Law School Fashions come, fashions go, but year after year Marlboro "That," the old man replied, "is Cigarette», sponsors of this column, bring you the tastiest unremitting kindness." tobaccos and a pure white fitter too. Try ¡Marlboro soon. PAGE BIGHT THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1963 Advertisements Still Pushing Aronsons at Alumni Hall Wonderful World of Smoking by Pat Reiben Other countries, especially It- "... And Slow Death," a recent article from the Reader's aly and ©ritain have set up con- trols to lessen the amount of pro- Digest, has focused its attention on our smoking youth. motion and advertising in their Condensed from the Changing Times, the article relates coiuntries. With more youngsters the facts that cigarette companies are still going all out to between the ages of 12 and 17 lure people into "the wonderful world of smoking," although taking up smoking and with lung there is a substantial amount of cancer claiming more victims proof linking cancer With smok- 'Colleges are an extremely popu- each year, it is time for the Unit- ing. A million cMMren now in lar place for the cigarette pro- ed States to take some preventive school will die of lung cancer be- moters. They have several spe- measures as well. fore they reach the age of seven- cialized ways of operating on ty, according to 'American Public campuses. Forty percent of the Health Association statistics. national advertisements in cam- Book Review (Continued from Page 3) These figures are alarming. pus publications are taken tup by The winner of the grand prize Why is it, then, that a large cigarette ads. Companies sponsor will be a regular member of the number of American« will not contests offering such prizes as Grosset and Dumlap editorial staff Joe and Penny performed a variety of popular folksongs 'heed this warning? This question automobiles and hi-fi's. Students for nine weeks, from July 1 to in difficult to answer. The respon- are hired on campus to pass out free samples, give sales talks, Aug. 31. He will participate In Saturday night at Alumni HalL The event was sponsored sibility seems to lie more with conferences with others of the the young people who are just and see that the local stores are adequately displaying their >br,and. editorial department, alt in on jointly by the Student Senate, University Cultural Council, starting to smoke than with 'the sessions with authors .agents, art- older "confirmed smokers." And The colleges themselves usually do nothing to limit cigarette sales ists, and book poduction special- this is precisely what the cigar- ists. and Campus Center Board. f 1. ette companies seise on. (Although on campus. Ernies and informiaitlon about cigarette advertising is direct ad This abundance of advertise-' the competition are available at at "confirmed smokers" as well, ments and campaigns cannot help the local book store or the stu- in order to influence them to but impress youngsters with the desirability of smoking. ¡Nowhere dent and professor can obtain switch brands, a large part of them by writing to: "Book Re- this promotion is directed at do the advertisements »ay that it may be harmful to smoke, or view" Grosset and Drnilap, 1107 young ¡people. Broadway, New York 10, N. T. "Youthful" Ads even- that it might be wise to Most cigarette commercials are smoke in moderation. represented iby a young girl or Apathy to Lung Cancer You Can Order boy of a fun-loving group of kids There seems to be an apathy, Almost Anything at at the local ice cream parlor. Old- or to use a milder term, an indif- WHOLESALE PRICES er people will be influenced by ference to the growth and prob- Contact this because of a feeling of yaung- lem of lung cancer among the re- BILL BENJAMINS ness that they associate with the1 sponsible people of America. Con- 44 8outh Main 8treet cigarette, but the effect On young gress shys away from the prob- Alfred Phone 3644 people is quite obvious. Athletes lem and Buries attempts by leg- Also Radio A TV Repair are also a familiar sight in cigar- islators to set up controls. There 1. According to the Department of 2. The way they figure it, that ette advertisements. It is hard to are hardly any bans or restric-. Labor, you're worth over $350,000 $350,000 is how much the tell a young athlete that smok- tions on the advertising of cigar- ettes ¡as there are on .liquor ad- as soon as you get your sheepskin. average college graduate will ing will cut down ¡his perform- That's theoretical, of course. earn by the time he retires. ance if he sees his hero continu- vertising or the sale of potential- ally promoting cigarettes. ly dangerous drugs.' I didn't even know the I'll take it right now Department was thinking '- in a lump sum. Would about me. I live! Penthouse. Yacht. Homburg. The works.

IS LETTER 3. As an Eco major, I feel obliged to . Since you'd be only 22,.you LOW, LOW PRICES WRIT IÌTG tell you what would happen to couldn't qualify for Social that bundle. First, Uncle Sam Security. You'd have to go 41b of DBYCLEANING would help himself to about 290 Gs. back to your dad for A DRAG? With the going rate for penthouses, an allowance. All that pen pushing! Envelope your life's earnings would disappear Only $1.00 I never could licking! Stamp sticking! A phone in one year. handle money. Gas only 26.9 per gallon call is so much easier. Parents love it, too. It's the nicest way You've ruined my day. to say you care. Long Distance SHORTS rates are lower every evening after 6:00 and all day Sunday. norge equipped Extra low for many calls within laundry and cleaning New York State after 9:00 p.m. village ® New York Telephone phone 587-8056

5. Fortunately, there's a way out 6. Put some money into cash-value Te C insurance, the kind they call ITIZENS for you. Living Insurance at Equitable. Tell me—tell me. It gives your wife and kids solid NATIONAL BANK protection and it saves for you Well, you won't be getting all that automatically—builds a cash money in one year. You'll be get- fund you can use for retire- WELLSVILLE, N. Y. ting some of it each year, at a much ment or any other purpose. lower tax rate. What you should do is put aside a certain amount of it. You Eco guys have ANDOVER, N. Y. ALFRED, N. Y^ all the answers.

WHITESVILLE, N. Y. BOLIVAR, N. YJ The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States ©1963 Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, New York For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable in you* MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Banking Since 1895 MEMBER FEDERAL community. For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see INSURANCE CORPORATION RESERVE SYSTEM your Placement Officer, or write William E. Blevin's, Employment Manager. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1963 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE

Nestle In The Wry by Joe Rosenberg Harming Undefeated in 16; You are Lance Lubitch and yon just swam across the English Channel and you can't get out of the water because you lost your Rochester, Hartwick Beat Alfred trunks . . . Arlan Banning continued his in- Or You're Betty Furness and you just look- tercollegiate winning strelaik to 16 as the Alfred grapplers took to ed into the refrigerator and found your the road this week against the grandmother inside , . . TNTRAMÛRALS University of Rochester and Hart- Well then friend don't he so blue. Everything is coming up Two big games dominated the intramural basketball ac- wick College. tion last w6ek as Lambda Chi bester the previously unbeaten At Rochester the Saxons drop- roses—you could be a member of the A.A.U. ped the match 21 to 11 despite Now then friend, wouldn't you like to belong to the ex- Running Bears, and Throbs lost to the Rayes. the fine efforts of Barry Butler, ecutive committee of this fine organization. Just think you Bob MacDonald paced the Lambda Chi attack with 16 Arlan Banning, and Jim Peters. Butler wrestling 123 defeated could have lunch with Bobby Kennedy or General MacArthur points as 6:6 Mike Adelman controlled the boards to defeat John Monticello by la 4 to 1 decis- sometime. Wouldn't that be grand. thp pre-season favorite Bears 48 to 39. ion. Arlan Banning, Alfred's sen- sational 137 pounder pinned Un- Just think of all that fun. But also remember the thou- The Studs, who lost only to Lambda Chi, defeated the nie Carauglio with 4:40 gone in ineligible for eating two hamburgers instead of the one al- taller Throbs 45 to 34. Gerry Orsley and Billy Duke paced the the match. Peters picked up his lotted for on the expense account, or maybe ban a track meet second win in the 157 lb. class, Studs' attack with 14 and 10 points respectively. gaining a decision over Charles. or make up a silly rule. Wouldn't that be fun. Sure, all eight Races in both leagues are in doubt as a result of these Miner. Again the lack of a 137 year-olds enjoy doing things like that. The only thing you two . games. In the American League the Stompers and the lb. wrestler hindered Alfred. The mandatory loss of five points for ¡have to worry about is that other executive committee and Studs are tied with identical 4 and 1 records. The Throbs now forfeit was the difiference between: that bad, bad man in Washington. are 4 and 2. Last week the Stompers bested both the Cavaliers victory and defeat. On Saturday, at Hartwick, tha Just thihnk of all that fun. But also remember the thou-. and Tau Delt, while the Studs topped the Rayes. This week sands of athletic directors, who wonder if they're going to Saxons were again defeated by a. the Stompers, with the best defense in the league, take on Phi 23-11 margin. Arlan manning de- have a track season. Or maybe watch some runners practicing. Runners who are forced to worry about the fact that the meet •Ep and the Studs, while the Throbs play the Zips. they run in may not be sanctioned by the A.A.U. and lose In the National League, Lambda Chi and Phi Ep both are their "amatuer" standing. Maybe you could listen to the world undefeated after four games. The Running Bears with a 4 and laughing at those stupid Americans, or hear the Soviet pro- 1 record are close to the leaders. This week Lambda Chi faces paganda mills prepare for the next triumph in the Olympics. the Rayes, while the Running Bears stay idle. Play your silly games old men. Play your stupid little Mike Mishkin of Phi Ep is pacing all scorers with a 28 games. You were appointed to help amatuer athletics in the United States, not yourselves. Right now you look just as point average. Dave Lutsic of the Running Bears is second foolish as that guy swimming nude in the English Channel or averaging 16. Dave Perlstein is leading the junior circuit, Betty Furness looking at her grandma's cadaver. Wake up scoring 15 a" game. Lynn Long of the Throbs is averaging old men and grow up. 13.4 points. Rifle The riflemen will try to Improve on their second place position in Cincinnati; Wichita, Bonnies Favored the State Rifle League this Sat- urday as they take on first place Cornell and St. Bonaventura in a In Post - Season Tournament Play Arlandi Harming home match. The basketball season mlay be utcky ('48-'49) and San Francisco and Princeton (6-6 Bill Bradley). nearing the end, but for the na- ('5'5-'56) have ever won "two in a Either LaSalle or St. Joseph's feated Jim Coffin by a decision, tion's best, it is only beginning. row before. will represent the Middle Atlantic outpointing him 5 to 1. Jim Pet- WANTED : Responsible As conference championships are Several teams pose threats to Conference. ers picked up his third consecu- 'decided and independents are tive win by outscoring Dick Cross the Bearcats, land all feature All- From the Mid-West come the named , the NCSAA, NIT, and new- 9 to 2. Joe Green made quick party to take over low Americans. Duke, the probable high scoring, once-beaten, Ram- ly established National Catholic' AOC champs, have a strong one- work of his -opponent Lou Cas- blers from ¿Loyola (Chicago). monthly payments on a Invitational Tournament (NCIT) two scoring punch in 6-5 Art Bey- sella by pinning him with one Ranked No. 2 behind Cincinnati will settle down to action. man (Sporting News' Player of minute and 50 seconds gone in spinet piano. Can be seen for most of the year, the Riam- the Year) and 6-4 Jeff Mullins. the match. This was heavyweight/ NCAA blers get their scoring punch from locally. Write Credit 'Although all three tourney West Virginia with 6-4 Rod Thorn Joe Green's fourth pin of the sea- 6«2 Gerry Harkness. The Bag Ten draws are incomplete, favorites is another possibility if it wins son. Manager, P. 0. Box 35, will send either Ohio State or are well established. In the NC the Southern Conference tour- This week the grapplers meet' Illinois. The Buckeyes have been Cortland, Ohio 14-4 AA, top ranked Cincinnati, with nament. The Southeastern title Buffalo at home on Tuesday night in the finals for the past three lour Ail-American possibles in is still undecided. and then on Saturday travel to years, losing the last two to Cin- George Wilson, Tom Thacker, To- Potsdam to take on CSarkson. The East will have All-Ameri- cinnati. They are lead by 6-8 Gary ny Yates, and Ron Bonham, looks GIFT OCCASION ca representation, too. NYIU has Bradds, averaging 26 points per likely to take their third straight 6-5 Barry Kramer and 6-7 Harold game. Illinois has 6-8 Billy Bur- Varsity Schedule crown, an unprecedented feat. On- Bairston. The Ivy title is still a COMING UP? well and 6-5 Dave Downey. Bowl- Feb. 26 R.I.T. 8:30 at Rochester ly Oklahoma State C4i5-'46), Ken- duel between Penn (fine "balance) ing Green with 6-11 Nate Thur- Mar. 2 Upsata 8:16 at A.U. mond looks like the favorite from how about the Mid-American Conference and Wrestling a KODAK surprising Notre Daime has been Feb. 26 Buffalo A.U. named to an at-large berth. Mar. 2 Clarkson at Potsdam From the West comes a number of strong independents. Colorado State hlas 6-6 scorer Bill Green, Freshman Basketball Oregon State focuses around 7-0 Mar. 2 Campus All-8tars A.U. Mel Counts and 6-1 Terry Baker and Seattle has 6-6 Eddie Miles. Indoor Track Meet 500 Also bidding for the big title will Rochester be fourth ranked Arizona State, (Western (Athletic Conference) Relays THH HOUSe ^ with 6-5 Jos Caldwell. The Sun- March 2 KODAK OUSTED ITE* (Continued on Page 8) At Rochester Qwftwiafcc 8 \N Msmm&mm MOVIE KIT Famous clothiersWSm) Indoor-outdoor movies recommend with automatic ease! Sanitone Drycleaning CASH AND CARRY! Everything for movies indoors Suits and Plain Dresses 98' and out — at surprisingly low .... and who would know more cost. Kodak Automatic 8 Movie about keeping fine clothes looking Coats $1.05 and up Camera has electric eye that sets the lens automatically... their very best! Try our expert plus built-in filter that lets you Sanitone Service today. Slacks and Skirts 49c each use same roll of color film for both indoor and outdoor shoot* Ing. Kit also includes light bar Sweaters 49o and up and flood lamps. Great giftl CLEANER» Pleats extra E. W. Crandall & Son ,tnc. LAUNDEBEgsj WEST CLEANERS 28 Church Street Jewelers 460 Canlsteo Street AND LAUNDERERS Phone 587-3555 Alfred, N.Y. Hornell, Now York TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1963 PAGE BIGHT THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK Cagers Drop Two on Road; Cinder man 4th at U of R; Adelman 1st in Jump Karlen, Landman Play Well Alfred'« cindermen placed stronger club in future meets. fourth in the University of Ro- Mike Adelman, New York State consistent range finder wa* Nick Alfred at LeMoyne chester Invitational Indoor Track small college champion, scored LeMoyne Ferrerri who scored 12 points be- G F T Meet at the U. of R Field House, the Saxons' only victory with a Alfred Basketball fortunes con- fore intermission. In the last Ferrerri 5 1 11 Saturday night. leap of 6'2". On three successive tinued to decline as the Saxons twenty minutes, Alfred's big Mandell 6 1 ia .The Yellow jackets of Roches- attempts, Adelmlan barely missed lost to .LeMoyne last Saturday threat was 6-5" sophomore, John Karlen 3 1 7 ter, with 318 points, were victor- clearing 6'4". State small college night The Saxons played well Landman 6 6 17 ious in the meet. Colgate was sec- quarter mile champion, Jim Scott, against the taller team firom Syra- Tombs 1 0 2 ond (24), Cortland third- (23%), was defeated in his specialty by cuse but they were, handed their Beck 3 1 7 Alfred fourth (17), University of iHuirwitz of Rochester (51.6). tenth defeat, 78 to 69. Baton 0 1 1 Buffalo fifth (1)5), and Buffalo Scott's time of 52 seconds better- The Saxons played well at the Romeo 1 1 3 •State sixth (11%). Other schools ed the old Field House record etart of the game as they took a Total 24 11 69 22 to 19 lead with five minutes entered in the competition were 05i2.5). In the 50 yard dash, Al- left in the half, but LeMoyne was Harpur, Hamilton, Roberta Wes- fred's best hope in the sprints, able to dominate the boards and Watch next week's FIAT for leyan, La Moyne, and Ithaca. John "Rufus" Maxson, handicap- Colach DuBreui'l said the meet ped by a sore leg, finished fourth leave the court ahead lait the half. Coach Baker's basketball ar- "left a lot to be desired," and in- behind Cullen and Good of Ro- LeMoyne opened up a 24 point ticle. lead at the start of the second dicated that the Saxons may be a chester and Brooke of Ithaca. half when the Alfred shooting The winning time was 5.6 sec- eyes went «cold. The Saxons how- onds. Bill Baker, Alfred's other ever, cut the lead down to 12 be- entry, failed to qualify for the fore another LeMoyne spurt iced final. the game. State Champ Harry Schwartz (Henry Landman played one of achieved a new Field House rec- his finest glames. The- 6-2 senior ord, in the shot put, with a helave from Yonkers scored 1fit points and of i50" IV*". Alfred'« Artie Ljund- did most of the rebounding tor qulst placed fifth with a put of the Saxons. Henry Landman 42'9%". Jack Htedlund (40'1%" Ed Mandell and Nick Ferreri failed to qualify as a finalist. In (Ace) Karlen who didn't seem to both hit double figures with 11 the eight lap relay, Alfred's team know how to miss the bucket as {point performances. of John Hewlett, Scott, Dave he totalled 12 points before the Terry Tittman and Homer Henry and Roger Wilcox placed final buzzer. Ferrerri had 20 Flynn shared the scoring honors third behind Colgate and U. of points and Karlen 16 for the Sax- for LeMoyne with 16 apiece. R. The half mile was won by Pa- ons. The Saxons take a 6-10 record son of Rochester (2:01.8). Welbb into their final week of competi- Before the varsity contest, the of Roberts Wesleyan (4:31.1) was tion. Tonight they face RJI.T. at Little Saxons were defeated by victorious in the mile, and Buffalo Rochester land Saturday they host the Ithaca Freshmen 78 to 53. To,p State's Burns (9:41.7) triumph- Upsala at home. R.I.T. is winlese performer for the Saxons was Jim Mike Adelman jumping over the six foot mark last spring ed in the two mile run. in their last 1« games. Upsala is Hickey who scored 29 points. one of the finer metropoplitan New York cage quintets. Ithaca Alfred experienced its ninth defeat of the season to a power- ful, well balanced Ithaca College five to the crushing score of 92 to 65, last Tuesday night at Ith- aca. The Ithaca five used their height to great advantage, as they controlled both backboards with relative ease. The ganle began evenly for the first few minutes as both teams were trading bas- kets. Ithaoa then capitalized on every Siaxon mistiake and by in- termission they had a comfortable 46 to 28 advantage. In the first half, Alfred's only Tournament Picks (Continued from Page 7) Devils are very strong, could be Western Champs. NIT i The NIT, held in New York's Madiaon Square Garden, will again feature top flight indepen- dents and .solid conference teams. Six. of the twelve berths have been filled by Canisius (6-5 6'Connor), Providence (6-11 John Thompson and former MVP 5-8 Up front, ahead of a modern filter, only Winston has Filter-Blend, Vinnie Ernat), Miami of Florida (7-0' Mike McCoy), Memphis State rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed (6-5 Hunter Beckman). Marquette (6-4 Ron Glaser), ¡and Wichita of for full flavor in filter smoking. It's what's up front that countsl the Missouri Valley Conference and only team to. beat Cincinnati, led by 6-7 Dave Stallworth. As things stand now, Wichita looks like the favorite with Pro- vidence and Miami posing big threats. NCIT PURE WHITE, : The NCIT, slated for Louisville, MODERN FILTER ! has had trouble filling the draw. Because an NOAA team may par- -ZD ticipate in only one post-season tournament, Canisius (NIT) and PLUS : FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT St. Joseph's (awaiting a bid from either of the other two) hlave al- ready withdrawn. However, the tourney is still on, so far, with St. Bonaventore's (6-5 Fred Craw- Cord). Oreighton (6-7 Paul Silas), end Regis of Denver, Colorado (6-3 Ben Wesley). The Bonnles are the favorites here If the draw can be filled. It is better to have tried and lost than to have never played €>1962 B. J. Reynolds Tobaoco Company. Wlmton-Salea. N. d the game.