Homecoming Football Welcome Home St. Lawrence Saturday Afternoon FIAT LUX Alumni Phone 587-5402 Vol. 51, No. 4 ALFRED, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963 President, Deans to Host New Phi Ep, Tau Delt Houses Alfred Exhibit in Syracuse Following the "Open House" at Called 'Urgent' by Committee High school guidance counsel- ors from eight counties in the the bank, the counselors joined Syracuse area have been invited alumni and parents of students Alumni to Return Fraternity Presidents Comment from Syracuse and the surround- to an "Open House," held today New housing for Phi Epsilon Pi and Tau Delta Phi fra- fcy Alfred University at its speci- ing area art; the University Club For Homecoming al exhibit in the Onondaga Coun- for a social hour and dinner. ternities will be recommended to the new University Planning President Drake talked to the Homecoming is here again as ty Savings Bank in Syracuse from Alfred prepares to greet alumni Committee this Saturday as an "immediate urgency," said Dr. 4 to 5 p.m. group following the dinner and Milton A. Tuttle, chairman of a Board of Trustees subcom- entertainment was provided by (returning to the campus for the The . exhibit includes a series the Alfred University Varsity 7. weekend. The program begins mittee concerned with fraternity housing, in a Fiat Lux in- of pictures and informative pan- Friday, Oct. 11, with the tradi- terview yesterday. els, demonstrations of operating University personnel in the tional fraternity parties. host group who attended the Dr. Tuttle, who is also associ- laboratory equipment, and dis- An Alfred-St. Dwrence football ate professor of ceramic engineer- No Comunication plays of ceramic materials design- "Open House, " and the dinner George Turkingfcon, president included: Dr. Seymour B. Dunn, game, scheduled for 2 p.m., Sat., ing, said that the University sup- ed to withstand the blasting heat will highlight the program. All ported the presence of fraterni- of Phi Ep, said that his house of rocket engines, the thermal dean of the College of Liberal was in the "best financial situa- Arts; Dean John F. MdMahon, the fraternities and sororities ties on campus and that his com- shock of missile or satellite re- will make posters for the game, mittee existed to help them meet tion in recent years," and had entry into the earth's atmosphere. dean of the College of Ceramics; sufficient funds to build a new Dean I. Vernette Grau, dean of and three judges from the faculty possible financial difficulties In Pres. M. Ellis Drake and house if a site is made available. the School of Nursing; Paul F. will award prizes for the best dis- maintaining their houses in the a group of deans and faculty will All fraternities need help, he said, Powers, dean of students; Miss play. future. The subcommittee is com- serve as hosts to the visitiig or face eventual condemnation of Barbara Bechtell, associate dean The festivities will begin at 8 posed of two Alfred alumni from counselors at the exhibit. They their houses. Turkington criticis- of students; Dr. Melvin Le Mon, a.m. with alumni registering in each fraternity. •will meet informally with the ed a "lack of communication" be- chairman of the music depart- the Campus Center, after which group, answering questions about tween the administration and the ment, and Dr. John L. Stull of the they will hold a Council meeting ithe University's academic pro- Frosh to Elect fraternities. iphysics department. in Howell Hall. grams, admissions policies, place- State authorities are consider» The exhibit which opened yes- Following a Master Plan Com- Officers Friday ing construction of a road ment procedures and other topics mittee meeting in the Herrick of concern to the secondary school terday will remain open to the Nominations for freshman of- through the site of the present public during banking hours, until Library, Alfred will play host fices were held last week by the Tau Delt house, said Howard counselors in helping plan their to Buffalo in a cross-country higher educational programs. Oct. 11. freshman class. The primary elec- Schnabolk, president, and until meet at Terra Cotta Field. tions will take place on Wednes- a final decision is made, the fra- Charter Day The footbp.ll game will follow day from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., and ternity is making no plans for a picnic-style lunch. After the (the election will be held Friday construction of a new house. crowd leaves Merrill Field, they from 9 am. to 7 p.m. Both will Schnabolk said that if road plan« Art, Science Rift Grows/ will gather in the Campus Cen- be in the Parents' Lounge of the are dropped, the fraternity would ter for a "post game buffet." Campus Center. continue using its present struc- The day will end with an op- The freshmen nominated were: ture. "•Financially, we are in good Convocation en house at the Alfred Rod and president—J. Cella, W. Donner, T. condition," Schnabolk said: Eiseley Tells Gun Club on Belmont Rjoad. •Hamm, P. Harvey, and J. Zim- Trustees Concerned Dr. Loren C. Eiseley, guest merman; men's vice-president— The concern over adequate fra- speaker at the annual Charter D. Gardner, R. Goldstein, M. Ros- ternity housing arose at a meet- Day-Opening College Convocation, Marine interview sein, and R. Steinberg; women's ing of the Board of Trustees in spoke of the ever growing rift Marine Captain Joe P. San- vice-president—J. Danzig, M. Bur- the fall of 19611. The fraternity Ibetween science and the arts. Dur- ders will visit the campus Oct. dick, M. Kremzier, J. Napoleon, presidents were informed that an ing the ceremony, Dr. Eiseley and 9 and Oct. 10, from 10 a.m. and M. Wolin; secretary — C. inspection would 'be made some- Bishop George M. Barrett were to 2 p.m., to discuss the Marine Bockes, H. Herling and M. Rys- time the following spring. As a presented with honorary degrees Officer Training Program« kind; treasurer — Bokock, W. result of that inspection, the Phi ¡by members of the faculty. available to college students Brown, M. DeMario, J. Kapner, K. Ep and Tau Delt houses were The guest speaker of the con- and interview those students In- Trainor, J. Schoen, M. Sugar and partially closed. Since that time, vocation held Oct. 3, wm Dr. terested. W. West. the State has purchased the old iLoren C. Eiseley, professor of an- Phi Bp house and brothers of thropology and the history of sci- Leader in Ceramics that fraternity now are living in ence at the University of Penn- Dobson House. According to sylvania. Introduced by Pres. M. Schna'bolk, Tau Delt has correct- Ellis Drake, he spoke on "The Binns Honored at Charter Day, ed the original deficiences Illusion of the Two Cultures." and the house has been approved Dr. Eiseley stated that man Becomes Fourth Alfred Great by both insurance underwriter» teels he is a tool-user and there- Alfred University paid tribute and the administration, although fore rejects the idea of using his during the Charter Day - Opening some occupancy restrictions re- mind creatively. In pre-historic President M. Ellis Drake con- College 'Convocation to Charles main. days, a cave man carved a tool fers honorary degree upon Dr. Fergus Binns, the first man to •What of the financial and phyct- to suit a particular purpose, then Loren C. Eiseley at the annual head what is now the College cal situation at the other Uni- embellished it by decorative cut- Charter Day - Opening College of Ceramics. versity fraternities? ting. This extra handicraft serv- Convocation. Prof. Robert M. Campbell, ohair- Neal Valois, president of Delta ed no usefulness, but satisfied Following the speech, honor- mian of the ceramic engineering Sigma Phi, told the Fiat that his certain creative instincts. ary degrees were conferred on department, presented the tribute fraternity had invested $3,000 in The field of science has devel- the two guests. Bishop George W. twhjioh placed Professor Binns its physical plant recently, to in- oped into a professional body, Barrett of Rochester was present- among the select company of "Al- clude new fire extinguishers, fred's Great." Professor Binns be- paralleling a trade union, con- ed with the doctor of humane let- emergency fiTe lights, a rewired came the fourth figure in Alfred taining traditions and regulations. ters degree by Myron K. Sibley, sleeping porch, and a heat-operat- University's history to receive Young scientists are prone to imi- chairman of the department of ed fire alarm system. He said the distinction of being designat- tate their successful elders. Some philosophy and religion; Dr. Eis- ithat Delta Sig had "no financial try to escape the established dog- ed one of "Alfred's Great." eley was given the degree of doc- problems" and did not anticipate mas, such as the literary natural- He was born in Worcester, Eng- tor of laws by Dr. George H. any in the future. ist who writes with imagination. land, In the year 1857. He stud« Gardner, associate professor of At Kappa Psi Upsilon, Presi- (However these few are judged as ied science and drawing in the sociology. dent Pat Donaldson said that his schools of Birmingham and Wor- outmoded by others in their pro- Charles Fergus Binns house was in "good shape" finan- fession. cester. In 1897, Professor Binns according to Dr. Campbell, cially. The insurance underwrit- resigned from his post as head of life. Dr. Eiseley reaffirmed that a ers, he noted, were satisfied with Last and Found the sales department of the Roy- was s>ummed up in his 1925 doc- barrier exists between these two Ithe fire precautions and the fra- al Worcester Porcelain Works to toral address, when he stated, cultures by referring to his The University's lost and ternity was budgeting funds to com$ to America, where he was "Out of fir comes firmness, out cultures by referring to his found is located at the Cam- of stress comes strength." provide for the future physical award-winning book, The Firma- director of a technical and art pus Center desk. Binns kept his enthusiasm for maintaince of the house. ment of Tim«, whihc was criticiz- school in Trenton, New Jersey. teaching, thus transmitting his Tom Syracuse, president of ed by some scientists as being In 1900, the New York State love and respect for ceramics to Lambda Chi Alpha, said that hU mystical since In it he express- Student Meetings School of Clayworking and Ce- ramics was established at Alfred bis students. house is in a generally sound fi- an unknown future In man. nancial position and that a Board Arrangements for all student 'University, and Binns was ap- Alfred felt a great loss ait his He expressed hope for man, If, of Trustees group had approved meetings In University build- pointed by President Davis as death in 1934. As a memorial to after the destruction of civiliza- the fraternity's plans for fire pre- ings should be cleared through professor and director of the his inspiration and leadership, the tion, the lone man remaining will vention. Dean Powers' office. He will ischool. He held that post until alumni of the College of Ceramics Ibe able to see beauty in the ru- Klan Alpine's president, Gordon make the necessary provisions 1931, when he was given the hon- established an annual award, the ins. If he picks up a atone and Barlow, could not be reached for for lighting and Janitorial ser- orary title of director emeritus. Binns Medal, which is presented examines it for creative pleasure, for excellence in ceramic art. comment last night. all will still be well with mam. vice. Professor Binns philosophy of PAGE BIGHT FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, OCTOBER .8, 1963
-MOVIE REV1EW- Editorial... Campus Pulse Gidget vs. Tammy Fraternities at Alfred by Karen Bale It has not been difficult in recent years to find innum- — by Steve Skeates— erable articles in magazines and newspapers concerning the Look around you, class, for right here on these very cam- difficulties faced by fraternities on various campuses across Question: How strong uses you'll find gidgets versing tammies. Contrary to what the country. Now, however, some of these same difficulties is the fraternity system Time magazine has said (and I quote: "a gidget is sort of have appeared on the Alfred University campus, and have at Alfred? a tammy"), these two cinema favorites are completely differ- caused some question as to the future of the fraternity sys- ent. They, in fact, symbolize the two opposing viewpoints in tem here. Robert Demeret—Klan, Senior, today's female world. Recent concern with fraternities at Alfred has primarily L.A. First, there is Tammy ("Tammy," "Tammy Tell me True," been in three areas: the condition of fraternity housing, the "The fraternity system is not "Tammy and the Doctor"), the Horatio Alger of the female extent to which fraternities have fulfilled their social obliga- strong at all. New dorms which set, a poor shanty-boat girl walking up the social ladder. tions, and future finances. must be filled keep the sopho- Naturally, as she changes her position, she changes her beau fcnoires from moving infto the That the University is concerned with the fraternity houses and thereby weakens from someone she fishes out of the Mississippi, to a professor, housing problem is evident by the presence of Dr. Tuttle's them. In addition, the fraternities' to a medical doctor, etc. group, which is working with the houses to ensure the quality •social code is not the same as the Then, there is Gidget, ("Gidget," "Gidget Goes Hawaiian," of the present structures and to investigate the possible solu- tone's, so the frats suffer. In my "Gidget Goes to Rome"), satisfied with her social position opinion, in another five years tions available if new houses are needed. as an idle, surfing female from Malibu. Since she's not inter- fraternities won't exist." ested in upward mobility, she naturally goes steady (with In the second field, that of the social responsibility, we something called Moondoggie). feel the IFC should be playing a stronger role than it has in Don Sagolla—Phi Ep. Sopho- the past; a role strong enough that the administration will more, L.A. Here then, We have a logical, classical case of the poten- not feel the necessity of placing its own restrictions upon any tial career girl and the potential housewife. Or, in overgen- ''Fraternities have Student Editor Silenced; Students Meet to Set International Objectives To the Swiss mountain village of students, and the function and slav National Union apparently of Leysin, last August, «game structure of the International abstained because the declaration University Requires Oath student representatives from Student Conference as a means of included a paragraph on totali- throughout the world—>36 coun- achieving those goals were de- tarianism. in addition to the Ytt> University, Ala. (CPS)—The 1962-63 "student editor of tries in all — to engage in six bated. goslavs, the French, Italian, To« the year" has been silenced by the University of Alabama. days of discussion on the theme The declaration was formulated nisian, Nigerian and Dominican Mel Meyer, ivhose editorials in the Alabama Crimson and "The International Student Move- in plenary session on the last Republic delegations voted against "White gaihed, him national attention and drew repeated threats ment—Past, Present and Future." two days of the seminar (Sept. 1- the paragraph even after the sem- 2). Of the National Unions inar had adopted an amendment on his life has been told by university officials that he may Organized by the National Un- ion of Swiss Students (VSS) and of Students and national student stating that totalitarianism "need mot ' 'write upon or comment upon" any racial matters. the Coordinating Secretariat on organizations who participated in not necessarily exist in one-party Failure to comply with the university's demands, Meyer National Unions of Students (CO the seminar, only three—those states practicing a particular' «aid, will result in, "severe disciplinary action" and possible SEC), this 14th International Stu- from Yugoslavia, Greece, and the philosophy if that system and expulsion. dent Seminar resulted in partici- Dominican Republic—did not en- philosophy are acceptable to the dorse the declaration. The Yugo- people." The Alabama 'administration re- pants setting fonth their views in quired Meyer and tall other stu- , ( UiSSPA) named writer Meyer an important statement called dents to sign statements agreeing the "student editor of the year" ithe "Declaration of Leysin," un- not to write or comment on any after he wrote editorials callng doubtedly a document of major racial matters for publication, for obedience to federal laws in importance in the continuing dis- Meyer said. The administration Alabama. The editorials appeared cussion on the development of with would not permit Meyer to keep during and after the crisis at the the international student move- On CamposM% Mr. Saxon... Cross Country and the Spectator Many people wonder why an individual runs Cross Country; still, by Eric Harrison of the football game, with so much) more people wonder why one goes to watch a Cross Country meet. This movement and obvious struggle Every conceivable break went against Alex Yunevich and article may serve to answer both questions. Still further, it may serve and the vocal emotions of the his Alfred Saxons last Saturday against Union. The team to bring out to the reader what a really fine and beautiful sport Cross crowd. But the drSma was there, Country is. though unobserved toy most of us.. fought back, time and time again. They never gave up. Physi- The following was written by Miss Lelia Tupper, Professor Not only in the burst of energy- cally and emotionally they were a tired team. It was a gal- Emeritus of Alfred University. at the start and in the final spurt lant effort . . . Boola, Boola, but we lost. that carried he first man across Cross Country and the Spectator crowded stands, no bands, and no the line. It was there all along And somewhere, in each and every ballplayer's heart a On a crisp autumn day one cheerleaders. There were a few the course, in the slow fight to waits and looks at the clear sky, moments of excitement when the dream shattered. The dream of perfection—an undefeated pass the man ahead, in the deter- the hills, and the flame of the starter's gun cracked and the ¡season—an unblemished slate. Sure it would be tough; you mination that denies the "red- trees. (On the field are officials runners streamed across the field. hot tightness" across the chest, hardly even think about it, but the feeling is there: "Hope and a few spectators. Here are no Then we could see little figures in the effort to beat last year*!* springs eternal." I think some of the guys even surprised "going up the hill and past the record, in the persistence that themselves. We have weaknesses, but somehow we were able dorms. "We're in the lead." Now brings the last man in eves Alfred Rifle Club we wait. Someone cries, "Here to compensate. You go from game to game but you can't help though he knows he's last. And comes Speck," or Sweet or Finner- but look, think, and hope ahead. the spectator remembers the seem- Elects Officers ty or Snyder and so on back ingly easy and unhurried stride It must have hurt a lot Saturday. I honestly believe The Alfred Rifle Club held the through the years. Others appear of a lonely figure crossing a field. election of its officers at its first and are urged on toy their friends. that our team is a better one than the team we lost to. But He remembers the two who came meeting, Sept. 19. Now they are gone again and we we lost. Bill Baker, Bob Codispoti and Moe Kessler got banged in together, perhaps hand in hand, The following were elected: wait, and watch the point where and the last bit of energy that up; Carl Zandi and Artie Lundquist were not at their peaks •Fred McrMann, captain; Dick Stai- they will return. There is a glad carries someone past his oppo- when they started. Nobody who played came out of that man, president; Kent Collins, vice cry—or perhaps a groan. The first nent. . game without soreness. president; Dick Kothen, secre- man comes up over the rise and Jack Hedlund sat in the press box, spotting for the Wells- tary-treasurer; M/S Roland Gem- down the track to break the tape. Perhaps the spectator wonders ville radio announcer. There was a hurt look on his face. He mill, evecutive officer and coach; We begin checking — one, two, why anyone engages in this al- Capt. Marvin Shir®, faculty ad- three, six . . . the officials con- wanted to play—he wanted to play bad. This would have been most. lonely sport which lacks the visor. fer, and it is over. encouragement of a crowd. It is a good year for him. He's some ballplayer. He loves to play. 'Matches this year are against Perhaps it was a bleak day and not an easy sport — look at some His teammates would love him to play. But he can't One Clarkson, Nov. 22; St. Iiawrence, one didn't appreciate the scenery. of the runners after they cross the • quarter against Cortland—some season. But this man will be Nov. 23; andfl Syracuse, Dec 14. line. Of course there is team spir- As one stumbles home on feet back, and believe me he'll be heard from. The '64 schedule is Buffalo, Feb. it, a good deal of it, but the real 15; Canisius, Feb. 15; Sit. Bona- that lost their feeling some time There's some good in everything, maybe even in defeat. answer seems to be that given by vemture, Feb. 22; Niagara, Feb. ago, one wonders why one went. Roger Banniser, They run he- Robin Elder, Tony Pavoni and Dick Morabito got their chanc- 29; and Cornell, March 14. The moments of excitement were cause they like it." And one like3 es, and they made the most out of them. This is a total of seven match- few and the waiting seemed long. to watch them, so one will be Someone said to me "How do you find something differ- es against eight teams. There This lacked the colorful drama there next time. ent to write about each week? It must be hard." No sir, it •will be one match with each team, rather than two as in the g:»»»»»»»»»!»»»»«? isn't hard. If you want someone who's got a hard job to do past. speak to the ballplayers—any of them. There the eleven stories Alfred placed third, behind Cor- for Alfred out there every minute of every game. nell and Niagara University in And speaking of stories, here's an interesting one. It con- league competition last year. Smitty's Meat Department cerns two Johns and they're both quarterbacks. For John Since Alfred lost only two of Jacox Market Forsythe, the last two games have been pretty good ones. last year's varsity team, it has possibilities of a winning team Against Brockport, and then against Union, he came off the this year. bench to spark the Saxons. He's a sophomore and he got a Frying Chickens: Legs & Breasts 49c lb chance—he made the most of it. He's a good football player and he's going to get better. Bologna: Sliced 49c lb For John Thorne, things haven't gone too good. He's had Compliments his troubles. But he's a good football player, a real good one, White American Chees:: Sliced 59c lb and once he starts to click, he's going to be tough to stop. John of is quiet; sometimes I wonder what runs through his mind. I Hamburger 31b for $1.39 wish, though, that he would have a little more confidence in PAUL'S himself. I don't think what this ballplayer lacks is talent. More stories—Moe Kessler, Man, does he hate to lose. This Barber Shop fellow is blood and guts, heart and soul. He could fire up a •mx cigar store Indian. re DESERT FLOWER HAND LOTION s & S3« ' é i m$ HALF PRICE SALE fc¡¿tribute4 tfretm I $2.00 Size for $1.00 § BOSTON LOS ANGELES Tau Delta Phi I $4.00 Size for $2.00 £ LONDON CHICAGO HUBENSTEIN COLOR SHAMPOO Welcomes The Frosh, I g $2.50 Size for $1.50 I I §¡¡¡1 1857-1967 SE iWSR # HITCHCOCK'S Iì 'iScippfl Pharmacy § North Main Street §a -iA -iN- irmitNATioNAi. Phone 587-3773 1 .pAltr 'NEWSPAPER HAPPY HOMECOMING I As Interesting Accurate Complete International New* Coverage The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Man. Send your newspaper for the time rfiecked. Enclosed find my check or money arder, a 1 year $22. • 6 month* $11 a 3 month* $530 Name Addren City Zen« Stat* PAGE BIGHT FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, OCTOBER .8, 1963 Saxons Bow to Union 33 to 20; Harriers Cop First Two; Meet Buffalo Saturday John Forsythe Shines for A.U. Cliff DuBreuil's Saxon thinclads Woodruff seventh, Bob Wade A fir-ed-up Union "11" journeyed equaled last year's entire win pro- eighth, and Bob Volk tenth to round out the winning contingent. to Merrill Field last Saturday duction in the space of four short and handed Alex Yunevich's Al- Newberry showed the way Sat- days last week, with victories oy- fred Saxons their first defeat of urday with a fine 22:24.3 win- the still young 1963 gridiron cam- er Cortland State and Toronto. ning performance. Sevene finish- paign. The Dutchmen led 27 to 6 The Harriers topped the Red ed second again, less than a sec- at halftime and withstood a (Dragons 24 to 36 dfl visiting ond off the pace. Wilcox, Wade, strong Alfred rally to hang on for ground October 2, and tripped and Woodruff took fifth, seventh a 33 to 20 victory. Toronto at home last Saturday by and eighth places, respectively, a 2,3 to 36 count. for Alfred. The visitors took the opening fcickoff and marched 59 yards in Sophomore Bob Sevene led Al- On (Saturday October 12, Alfred 12 plays with halfback Terry Dut- fred against Cortland with a fine will place its undefeated slate on 4on going over from the two. Art second place showing in the time the line against a tough Buffalo Erdlicka kicked the point to give of 23:34.8. The losers' Tom Lal- squad. Four days later the Sax- Elnion a 7 to 0 lead at 9:14 of ly copped first slot. Denny New- ons will journey to North Chili to (the opening stranza. berry finished thir, Roger Wilcox match speed with the defending fifth, Tim Germain sixth, Bob state champs, Roberts Wesleyan. Hrdlicka figured in the key mdm play of the game in the second Quarter. Confronted with a fourth down situation deep in their own Why Buy Off Brand Products? territory, Alfred dropped Into WE HAVE. punt formation, Moe Kessler boot- ed it to the Union 46, where PRESTONE Erdlicka caught the ball and af- ter apparently signaling for a fair catch, hesitated and then scamper- or ed 54 yards into paydirt. The at- tempt for the ; extra point failed. The -Saxons took the ensuing ZEROX feickoff and . oil third down, Art Marshall plucked a • John Thorne aerial out of the air and ran 46 $1.89 gal yards for the .Dutchmen's third score. Brendan Hutchinson ran ffor the two point conversion. Midway through: the second SHORTS NORGE VILLAGE Quarter, Alfred 'started to move Dial: 587-8066 Alfred, N. T. Cor the first'time. "With John For-, sythe directing, the; attack, the Puple and Gold moved 70 yards Weis« Ifo r their first tally. Bill Baker 1 scored ' from. > two, yards out. The try for the two points failed. John Forsythe dove for a touchdown against) Union Saturday (top), With time running out, signal- CLICKS ON CAMPUS but Union scored five touchdowns to win, 33 to 20. ealler Joe Steyens, led his club Dorm Shirts Are Popular ®n a march into Saxon territory. Denim Cut Off Jeans — New Loden Shade On the next to the last play of the Bialf, Tom Hitchcock hit Art Mar- Adler Socks—Knee-hi & Anklet shall on a down^and-in pattern SAVE 25% Italian Knits with Collars and Plain ffor a 32 yard 'six ^ pointer. The I tick failed and. the first half end- ON ALL BECORD ALBUMS Beauty Mist Nylons—Mesh and Plain ed with Union on fep 27 to 6. i Wood and Corduroy Slacks & Bermudas 1 Send 25c for Complete Catalog A fired-up 'Alfred, team - domin- M¡¡g ated third quarter play, but were CAMPUS DISC CLUB enly able to. psh over one score; 1 BOSTWICK'S a two yad plunge by Forsythe. P.O. Box 183, Coral Gables, Fla., 331-34 Phone 587-2621 Alfred, New York Third quartfr action ended with I the Saxons » on a'short end of a §W: For Colleges & Universities Only 27 to 12 count. Ss Forsythe ¡again tallied for the fcome "lub in.the last 15 minutes loaoc lOBOl 30E30E 30E30 of play on a 10 yard run. Bill Bakerr powered .over to cut the gap to seven. . Big Elms Restaurant The Saxon line, which is one of ||¡M|i -Italian day every Thursday - gyg the finest in fhe east, held, (we =:•= Vere beaten in tha, air) and Al- for your home-cooked supper ills fred had' their last chance. Af- All the Deliicious Specialties of Italian Foods, ter driving to the 38, Union held I ttn fourth down and added icing the finest foods ¡if Prepared HOME STYLE, like they do in to the cake - with a 32 yard pass 1 the Old Country from Hitchcock to Ed Kessler, for a 33 to 20 verdict YARDSTICK 196 Seneca Street — Hornell ID! ana Alfred Union ill Baked Lasagna First downs • 16 16 Phone 1-324-9790 Number of rushes 58 38 Yds gain rushing 228 199 Spaghetti with meat balls Xiost rushing ; 7 81 Net rushing mo: 221 168 Stuffed Manicatti with meat Passes •!•;> • r •.; f; : - 12 21 iislsillB Completed .••• 4 IS Had intercepted * 6 Hot Sausage Net yds passing, 46 139 Total net gain 267 807 Fumbles,.., - 2 0 Veal Cutlet Parmeasan TLost fumbles , .\ 1 0 "Yds penalized., es 140 Punting .. , 3-29 4-28 Matty's Barber Shop and others, priced to fit the student's budget mmm WBEm You can enjoy it every Thursday night here in Alfred WANTED Extends Best Wishes Responsible party to take at the over ¡low monthly pay- to the ments on a spinet piano. Can. be seen , locally. Write: Credit Manager CLASS of 1967 Collegiate Restaurant P.O. Bos 85, Cortland, Ohio IOE aoxaoE IOBOI