Presidential Election Today;
Exercise Your Right to Vote
The percentage of eligible voters who did not cast their ballots in the last presidential election was great enough to defeat both Presi- dent Eisenhower and Adlai Steven- eon.
This year all over the country students are ringing doorbells, mak- ing telephone calls and distributing, campaign literature in an effort to bring out a greater number of voters than in previous elections.
In an effort to bring out the Al- fred vote, the Young Republicans Club heli} a pre-election day rally and parade yesterday at 5:00 p.m.
The rally was held in front of Del-
ta Sigma Phi fraternity. A torch- light parade — featuring cars, the Theta Gamma band, and banners —•
started from Delta Sig, proceeded up Main Street, turned to pass Soror- ity Row, encircled the town, and ended back at the fraternity.
According to Dean Gertz, about 15 per cent of the Alfred student body is eligible, to vote. He feels that almost all of those eligible will vote — at home if they live in the area and by absentee ballot if the traveling distance is too great. For most of the students, excepting the veterans, this will be the first time they cast their ballots.
Only a small percentage have ful-
filled the residence requirement necessary to vote here in Alfred.
Those who have, the faculty mem- bers who can do so, and the towns- people vote at Firemen's Hall, where the. polls open at 7 a.m. All voting is done by machine.
In a straw .election held on the campus last May, the Eisenhower- Nixon ticket defeated the Steven- son-Clement bill 132 votes to 119 votes. Twelve write-in votes were also cast. If the relationship be- tween this year's straw election and the actual voting is the same as that of 1962',, President Eisenhow- er is due for a second term of of- fice.
FIAT LUX
Vol 44, No. 6 TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1956, ALFRED, NEW YORK Telephone 5402
CCNY Prexy To Speak;
UglyMen Again Honored
On Thursday, November 8, in con- junction with the annual Campus Chest Drive, the University will be host to Dr. Buell Gordon Gallagher, president of the City College of New York. While on campus, Dr.
Gallagher will be the featured speaker at the assembly. His topic will be the World University Ser- vice, one of the organizations among
which the money received from the Campus Chest Drive will be divid- ed. The other charities are local orphanages and the National Men- tal Health Association.
President Gallagher was born in Rankin, Illinois, in 1904. He r e ceived his A.B. from Carleton Col-
lege in Minnesota in 1925 and a B.D. from Union Theological Sem-
inary in New York City. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was con- ferred upon him by Columbia Uni- versity in 1939.
In 1929, Dr. Gallagher was or- dained a minister in the Congrega- tional Church, and was minister of the First Church in Passaic, New Jersey for two years.
He served as president of Talla- . dega (Alabama) College from 1933- 43 and has been the president of C.C.N.Y. since i»52.
In addition to his affiliation with
the W.U.S., President Gallagher is the director of the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Colored People and is the author of a book on race relations. He has also written many articles for re- ligious and education journals.
Another highlight of the Campus Chest Drive, the annual Ugly Man contest, sponsored by Alpha Phf Omega, the national service fra- ternity, is now in progress. AU of the University^ residences have elected their candidates and pic- tures of the ugly men have been taken, despite mysterious damage to the camera, affected perhaps by its inability to capture the ether- eal radiance emanating from the pulchritudinous males.
Parking Regulations
All night parking regulations went into effect November 1, and will continue until April 30. Car owners may not park on any village street between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m.
It has been emphasized that the new regulations will be enforc- ed whether or not it is neces- sary to plow the streets.
Listening Party
Tonight, at 8:30 p.m., the Political Science Club will spon- sor a listening party in Howell Hail. Élection results will be received first-hand from moni- tored radios and interpreted to present a picture of thè elec- tion standings.
Bolivia Topic Of Boot's Talk
Will Boots, who has just returned from a three year missionary term in Cochabamba, Bolivia, will speak at the Union University Church at 8:30 p.m. on Friday, November 9th. His report will concern his Bolivian experiences, relevancy of Christian gospel to our world, and opportunities in missionary ser- vice.
Majoring in sociology, Mr. Boots graduated from Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania, in 1952.
During his senior year he took one semester at American University in Washington, with special study in political science and government.
At this time he decided to enter the ministry, and a course on con- temporary Latin America impress- ed him so much that he began to consider missionary service.
After one year at Garrette Bibli- cal Institute, Mr. Boots went to Bolivia, where he taught religion and English, directed a high school boys' boarding school, and acted as pastor of both Spanish and Eunglish congregations.
Arrangements for an interview with Mr. Boots may be made through Dean Rogers of the School of Theology.
NURSING TOUR
Dr. Buell G. Gallagher, president of CCNY and assembly speaker on Thursday is seen working for the World University Service last year1
In the student cafeteria at City). Dr. Gallagher is chairman of WUS in the Unit deStates.
Twenty-four high school senior girls from Corning visited the School of Nursing at the Univer- sity Monday for the purpose of be- coming better acquainted with the' nursing curriculum of a college campus. All the girls were mem- bers of Future Nurses Clubs of Corning.
Dean I. Vernette Grau welcomed the group and three accompanying nurses. Following a brief orienta- tion on the nursing program at the University, the visiting high school senors attended regular classes and labs with AU students where they were able to ask questions and experience some of the actual training received by student nurs- es.
A. U. Vandalism
To Alfred Students:
The painting of the University of Buffalo buildings and campus prior to the Alfred-Buffalo game last week was. an act of vandalism which cannot be tolerated. Unfortunately the actions of a few immature and irresponsible individuals have caused many Buffalonians to label Alfred students as "rowdies and hoodlums."
This incident cannot be laughed at or even looked at with amused tolerance. It is in no sense an act of "school spirit."
One does not show love for his Alma Mater by inflicting ser- ious damage upon a neighboring institution. How can property damage help in winning games or enhancing the reputation of your University?
We are now faced with a serious problem, for the incident affects Alfred in many ways:
(1) Alfred's prestige in the Niagara Frontier Area has been seriously weakened. Think what the reaction-of Buffalon- ians must have been to the picture printed in the Buffalo Cour- ier Express of the beautiful library building of their University defaced with paint. Think how embarrassed our alumni and friends in the area must be about this.
(2) General public support for Alfred in the Niagara Fron- tier Area has been affected. We have worked hard in recent years to tell the story of Alfred in Buffalo and to win friends and support for the University and have made considerable progress. All, of this work and progress can be nullified by the actions-of a few unthinking students. We must have the friend- ship and support of the public in Buffalo if we are to continue to attract good students; if our graduates are to be placed in good positions; and if Alfred degrees are to have prestige.
(3y Our athletic relationships have been weakened not only with the University of Buffalo but also with other schools.
How can we have a good representative football schedule, in- cluding neighboring colleges, if a game with us includes a mid- night raid by irresponsible students?
I called Acting Chancellor Puffer of the University of Buffalo on the telephone as soon as I learned of the painting episode and expressed my dismay and regret over what had happened. I also told him that we would assume xesponsibility for repairing the damage. This is, of course, the least that we can do. The cost of repairs, however, will be considerable, particularly because of the problem of cleaning the limestone pillar? on. the, library.
No thinking student can fail to see other far-reaching effects of this episode. The University has suffered because of the acts of a few. Apologies and payment for damage are all that we can offer, but these cannot restore Alfred to its former position of prestige.
M. Ellis Drake President
Gngleinann Moderates Debate To Clarify Campaign Issues
A political debate and the first formal appearance of the All Male Glee Club marked last week's as- sembly in Alumni Hlall. It is the first time since 19'52 that Alfred has had an all male glee club. The group, under the direction of Dr.
David Johnson, sang four selections.
The remainder of the program was devoted to the election panel which was moderated by Dr. Fred- erick Engelmann. The panel con- sisted of Professor Myron K. Sib- ley and Bruce MacDonald for the Democrats and Professor Alex Hu- man and Ronald Brown for the Republicans.
After a few introductory remarks by Dr. Englemann, Prof. Kuman opened the discussion for the Re- publicans. He devoted his tiipe to three issues, Eisenhower's charac- ter, our abiding peace and civil rights. Prof. Kuman stated that the Republican party treats all mi- norities with fairness and impar- tiality and provides security for all people. He further stated that President Eisenhower is a "genius of character" and has had constant devotion to his duty.
Professor Sibley, in attacking the Republican's stand asserted that Eisenhower, contrary to Prof. Ku-
man's belief, had spent much of his time out of the White House on hunting trips or the golf course when important decisions by him were necessary. Prof. Bruce Mac- Donald Stated the Democrats' stand on civil rights.
Prof. MacDonald started the Dem- ocratic discussion with Nixon. He stated that Nixon had gainef office by "the well-timed smear of the big line" and "slush funds." He also brought out the fact that our for- eign policy has suffered by the in- ability of the Republican "officers"
to agree on any direct line. He ac- cused Dulles of using "Brinkman- ship" and of causing our foreign policy to gain the reputation of un- worthiness.
Next, Prof. Brown spoke for the Republicans. He stated that Nixon is the best vice president to come to the White House and is giving the vice presidency the proper place it deserves. He Said he was then bringing up a "dirty word" by speaking of Truman and went on to cite the "messiest mess" that Wash- ington ever had.
Prof. Brown then gave the clos- ing statement for his party. He stated that th$ Republican party ac-
(Continued on page five)
PAGE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1956
Dems and GOP Vie:
Debate Main Issues
The Alfred Chapter of the League of Women Voters held a debate on election campaign is- sues October 29, in Kenyon Chapel, with Mrs. Suzanne Wood serving as moderator.
Dr. Willis Russell and Mr. Hen- ry Langer spoke for the Republi- cans, while speakers for the Dem- ocrats were Mr. David Leach and Dr. Frederick Engelmann.
Mr. Langer, the first speaker, limited his remarks to four major issues. These were the Democrat attacks on Republican foreign pol- icy, Democratic ideas for farm sta- bility, Democratic philosophy of the place of government in society, and the Democratic ideas of "ex- clusive friend of thé common man."
Mr. Langer said he could not Bee how the Democratic record shows that they can improve the present world situation material- ly. He also declared that the Dem- ocrats are ''victims of the past."
Concerning the farm problem, Mr.
Langer stated that the Democrats' fixed parity subsidy payments solv- ed nothing. In conclusion, he de- clared that the existing govern- mental programs are more ' to the advantage of United States citi- zens than anything the Democrats could present.
Dr. Russell, the other Republican speaker, began by stating that the Democratic Party is a party of ex- perimentation. He declared t h a t the U. S. is not in the mess that the Democrats are picturing in order to win the election. Dr. Rus- sell defended the excess profits tax stand by the Republican ad- ministration by saying the remov- al of this tax was for the benefit of small businessmen as well as for the entire economy. He con- cluded by stating that the Republi- cans don't play to the voter, but Btand for what is good for Ameri- cans.
Dr. Engelmann, the first speaker for the Democrats, stated that it is now time for a change. This, he said, was because the Republicans are unwilling and unable to put in- to effect domestic programs. Among other things, they failed to provide leadership and to spread prosper- ity. "The Republican tax program is a regressive one, giving cuts only to holders of stocks and bonds and campaigning to keep those earning $600 plus on the tax rolls,"
he declared. In addition Dr. Engel- mann stated that Eisenrower has not been a strong leader of his par- ty and t h a t j Nixon is really the
strong man of the Republican Par- ty.
Prof. Leach focused attention on the foreign policy. He argued that our economic prosperity depends greatly on whether we have peace;
I our concern for others is not a I matter of altruismi, but one for
our own vital interest. Our pres- ent complacency is dangerous and
our present policy short-sighted and limited. The "inexcusable blun- ders of the Administration," Prof.
Leach brought out, hàve frittered away America's strength, weaken- ed our alliances, and earned the distrust of the world. He cited such blunders as the failure of EDC, Indo-China, and the "unleasing"
of Chiang Kai Shek.
Following the speakers was a period of rebuttal during which the audience was able to question the debaters on their stands on the
various issues.
Calendar
Today
Political Science Club, 8:30 p.m., Howell Hall. Election Listening Party.
Wednesday Business Club Movie
12:30—"Welcome to Birge"—(de- velopment of a wall paper Co.)
4:00—"Red Wagon—(beginning of Swift & Co.)
Thursday
Busines Club, 7:30 p.m., Howell Hall, "Job Interviews"
Assembly, Dr. Buell G. Gallagher Friday
Ag-Tech Harvest Ball Saturday
American Studies Association Football—At Brockport State Cross-country—At New York State
Mjeet, Clinton Sunday
ASOF, 6:45 p.m., Howell Hall Monday
Mid-Semester Grades
Fall Festival Comes to Alfred Features Play, Ball, Concert
Alfred's tenth annual Fall Festi- val is scheduled for November 7 and 8. Although sponsored by Ag- Tech, there are many features on the program which University stu- dents may wish to attend.
Approximately; thirty Alfred girls will stage an exhibition of horse- manship at the Institute corral on Belmont Road on Wednesday, at 1:30 p.m. The program features a description of equipment used and a demonstration of riding styles.
Guest artists on the program will be O. P. Madison of the Lazy L Ranch in Dansville, and Mary Lou Brunto of Norwich.
The State Tech Choir, under the direction of Anthony Cappadonia, will perform on Wednesday and Thursday at 3:16 p.m. in the In- stitute gymnasium. Selections on the program include: "Glorious Is The Land," "One God," ''On The Street Where You Live," and "Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic."
Wednesday (and Thursday even- ings, an arena production of Thorn- ton Wilder's "Our Town" will be given. In connection with this pre-
Hebrew Instruction
A beginning class in Hebrew is now open to all Hillel mem- bers who have had no previous instruction in the language, and who wish to acquire a reading knowledge. Dr. Melvln Bern- stein will instruct classed in room 2, Alumni Hall, every Monday from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m.
Movies
Wednesday
"The Man Who Knew Too Friday
"Satellite in the Sky"
Paces to Baker Street"
Saturday
"The Searchers"
Much"
and "23
Fiat Lux
Alfred University's Student Newspaper
sentation, an exhibition of arti- facts and documents from early days in Alfred, titled "Our Town—
Alfred," will be at the Glldden Galleries. The display, which is on view now, will run through Sat- urday, November 9.
The festival will be climaxed on Friday evening, November 9 at 8:30 p.m. with the annual Harvest Ball and the coronation of the Festival king and queen. Music will feature trumpeter Billy Butterfield and his orchestra and vocalist Dot-
ty Dare.
Wardrobe Main Factor But You Never Can Tell
by Bonnie Gross Somber colors or bright. Frivo- lous styles or mannish. These are only two of the many problems confronting Linda Rahl, who is de- signing the costumes for "You Nev- er Can Tell."
To answer these questions Linda first reads the play thoroughly, paying attention to the various characters and their personalities.
Then she considers th,e • cast, the individuals who are to create the characters on the stage. She also pays attention to the playwright's opinion. Shaw, for example, has given strict instructions that "You Never Can Tell" is definitely a period play. Finally the actual work of designing begins.
After the initial sketches have been made, they must be co-ordin- ated with the set, which is being designed by Joan Fischman. When the costumes have actually been made, the actors will try them on against the stage background to insure that they will not conflict
with the set in any way.
Linda has designed most- of the costumes in neutral, even somher tones because she feels that the ac- tors should be strong enough to put over their parts, and also be- cause she does not wish the cos- tumes to detract from the play- ers.
The clothes styles are those of the early twentieth century with a few slight variations to insure their unity with the set, which is
modernistic in form. Men's clothing is characterized by tapered trou- sers, high top hats, high collars, and vests. The women have long skirts, jackets nipped in at the waist, and full sleeves.
Part of the wardrobe will be made expressly for this play; oth- er costumes used in previous plays will be made over to fit into "You Never Can Tell," and a few things will be borrowed. With regard to this last category, Linda has is- sued a request for girls' striped corduroy blazers, high button shoes (both men's and women's), and harlequin costumes. If anyone has one of these items or knows where to obtain it, it will be great- ly appreciated if he will contact Linda Rahl at Kruson Hall or Pro- fessor Smith.
Open Letter
I would like to take this oppor- tunity to extend my deepest thanks and appreciation to the members of he freshman class for electing me their president. To know that the frosh members have enough confi- dence in me to elect me to this office is one of the greatest honors I have ever had. I promise, there- fore, to handle the office to the best of my ability, to uphold the princi- ples of my platform and to be con- stantly open to new ideas.
Again, thank you very much.
Gratefully/
Don Sanders
Miss Binns-Talent In Many Fields
by Barbara Warren Sister Snow
Trudging barefoot through the snow (Crooked stick for fiddle bow) Brother Francis used to sing Praising God for everything.
Brother Francis in the snow Plunged his naked body; so Brother Body should beware Who should be the master there.
Brother Francis out of snow Made a family to show Wife nor child was at his side Lady Poverty his bride.
Trudging barefoot, blithe and j Brother Francis went his way,
(Crooked stick for fiddle bow) Praising God for Sister Snow.
;ay
Published every Tuesday ot the ichool year by a student s t a f f . En- tered as second class matter Oct.
9, 1913, at the post office in Alfred, New York, under act of March 8, 1879.
And as Brother Francis praises
"God for Sister Snow" adults a i d children praise Miss Elsie Binns for the moments of enchantment she has given them in her poems.
Liberal Arts' Art Appreciation stu- dents praise her for the understand- ing she has shared with them in her classes, and past decades of ceramic designers praise her for her num- erous "tips" when she was Professor of Modeling and Pottery in the Ce- Represented for national advertis- r a m i c School.
ing by National Advertising Ser- The woman to whom this praise vice, Inc., .420 Madison Avenue, is due Is a m i x t u r e of m a n y ele- Neui York City, New York. Sub- ments. She has a deep appreciation, scription $4 yearly.
Alfred, New York, Tuesday, November 6, 1956
MANAGING EDITOR
Marr Ben
S t a f f
EDITOB-IN-CHIEF Nathan Lyons
BUSINESS MANAGER
Del CrovcU
not only for one field, but for as many as a half dozen different areas, ranging from a new grand- child to her avocation of sculptur- i6g. With interest she has watched the development of the Ceramic School from the time of its begin- ning by her father, Dr. Charles Fergus Binns at the turn of the century. She contributes regularly to several children's magazines and other publications, including the Al- fred "Review" and the "Instrumen- talist." Last June she retired from
teaching after 23 years of service as an Alfred University faculty member.
Miss Binns completed her second- ary education in Alfred, graduating with the class of 1906, from the New York State School of Clay Work- ing and Ceramics (now the State University of New York College of Ceramics). She left Alfred after her graduation to teach art at the Ethical Culture School in New York City. Five years later, she returned to Alfred and a job as Professor of Modeling and Pottery in the Ceramic School.
For the next ten years, she serv
ed in this capacity, taking out one year during this time for advanced study in sculpture at the Phila- delphia Academy of Fine Arts. She then left teaching for a time to carry on her sculpturing at her In 1944, Miss Binns returned to own private studio in Alfred, the Alfred University faculty, this time as Special Instructor in the College of Liberal Arts, a position she held for the 12 years before her retirement.
Miss Binns' talents lie in many fields — she is remembered in all of these fields for the contributions she has left to thie arts in Alfred.
Miss Eitle Binns
Israel-Egypt Conflict Breaks;
Leach Speaks to Record Group
by Maxene More than 150 students and fac- ulty members poured Into Howell Hall last Tuesday evening, October 90, for a special meeting of the Political Science Club. The plan- ned election debates which have been in progress for the past four weeks was abandoned in view of the news that Israel and Egypt were in conflict.
Professor David Leach of the history and political science, de- partment, had been called upon late that afternoon to conduct an impromptu discussion on this sud- den development in world affairs and it was he who answered ques- tions and commented on develop- ments during this meeting.
Professor Leach likened the sit- uation to that of September, 1939, when the Germans were about to enter Poland. He declared that a similar decision had - to be made then. Professor Leach started the
discussion by first enumerating certain facts concerning the -oc- currences of the day. First, he stated that the North Atlantic Al- liance appeared to be shattered due to the British and French de- cision to oppose American policy in the-: Middle ,Bast. During the day the British and French had announced that they intended to pursue a policy of war. This state- ment was made without the con- sultation of the United States. This marked the first time since World War I that the United States was not in. accord with Britain and France.
A very important fact Professor Leach brought out about the Unit- ed States position, and one that was perhaps startling to the au- dience was that the United States at this time was standing with
Gorewltz
Russia against our allies in the Security Council. For Britain and France had vetoed the United States' declaration for a cease fire.
A natural question arose in the minds of those gathered in How- ell* Hall as to why Israel had act- ed as she had. Prof. Leach's the- ory was that Israel had -acted in collusion with Britain and France for the /purpose of regaining the Suez Canal. He went on to show that certain events verified this theory. Such events citfed were the present veto of Britain and '."ranee against the United States and their veto of anything condemning Is- rael unless a condemnation of Egypt were also included. The statement of Moilet of France that he had a diplomatic secret which Intimated of something dramatic in the Near East before the end of the year also shows probable collusion.
Prof. Leach also stated that Is- rael has at present more French arms than the United States had thought; they possessed.
Before opening the meeting for questions from the audience, Prof.
Leach made one last statement. He maintained that our only hope was based on Britain and France win- ning a decisive victory in a mini- mum of time, provided that Rus- sia does not intervene.
A reflection might be made as to the unusually large group at this Political Science Club meet- ing. Unfortunately, it was certain that this rare occurrence was caused by the students' apprehen- sion concerning the conditions in the Middle East, and not by a sudden outburst of political inter- est on the Alfred Campus.
Campus Briefs
ACHES AND PAINS Saxon Warriors Nick Teta, Stan en, Walter Sprague, Tom Cechini, and Jim Ryan have had the infir- mary doing big business in dia- thermy and whirlpool treatments this week. Max Sluchak, of the University, was a patient with a cold, and Deanna Denz, of Ag- Tech, was treated for an intestinal disorder.
ROCHESTER MEETING .The annual convention of New York State Association of Deans and Guidance Officers will be held November 1 thru 3 at Rochester.
Dean1 Gertz, Dean Gullette, Mr.
Philip Headstrom, Mr. Paul Brown and Dr. Joseph Norton will repre- sent' Alfred at the conference.
EUROPEAN TRIP
On Nov. 7, Dean McMahon will travel to Syracuse to speak to the
¡Corinthian Club and the newly es- tablished section of the American Ceramic Society, at th^ Syracuse Museum. The subject of his talk will be the highlights of his recent European trip.
GRADUATE TALKS The speaker at the November 1 meeting of the Alfred Student I Branch of the American Ceramic
Society was Mr. David Hildebrand, a graduate of the ceramics college, who spoke on the topic "Aspects of Custom Technical Ceramics Pro-
duction." Recently returned from Army service, Mr. Hildebrand is currently employed by the Ameri- jcan Lava Corporation in Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee.
The speaker's father graduated from Alfred in 1918, and taught industrial mechanics tiere for many years until his death. His mother(, a resident of Alfred, teaches at the Alfred-Almond Central School.
ART ED CONFERENCE A group of nine ceramic design students, accompanied by Miss
Clara Nelson and Miss Josephine Krum, left Alfred last Thursday, November 1, to attend the annual Art Education Conference at Stat'' Teachers College in Kutztown, Pennsylvania.
The purpose of the theme ^of this two day conference, "Values
in Art Education," was to ac quaint the future art teacher with new methods of instruction. Lec- tures, demonstrations of techniques, and panel discussions featured vari- ous phases of art.
The return1 trip was highlighted by a visit to the Ephrata Cloistures
in Pennsylvania.
JAPANESE PRINTS For the next two weeks, a dis- play of Japanese prints ,will b<- featured in the design department of Blnns-Merrill Hlall. This collec
tion, gathered by Ken Furguscm, a graduate of the School of Ceramic Design, with some additions by the faculty represents the Ukiyoe period of Japanese Art.
The wood block prints, produced in great quantity from the sixteenth to eighteenth century, are charac- teristic of Japanese popular art en- joyed by the middle and lower, classes. These colorful prints,, de
picting everyday life of the people in the streets," had a substantia' influence upon Western art, es- pecially upon the work of Van Gogh.
BRICK TEA
The Brick , Faculty tea was held Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m.
in the Brick lounge.
Tea and cookies were served to their guests by the girs. During the tea the faculty members were able to speak to the girls in ordet to get to know them better. Due to the large number of girls living in' the Brick, all were not able to be at the tea at one time, but were
present in shifts, as hostesses.
Tex Totes Sax With a Story
When Tex Bejnel&> orchestra comes to Alfred November 30, for the Interfraternlty Ball, saxophone sleuths In the audience will notice that Beneke's sax Is older and more battered than any other instrument in his orchestra.
The Beneke saxophone is a le- gend. Tex bought it eighteen years ago, when he was playing with Ben Young's orchestra. When he went off to join Glenn Miller's band, that same sax was slung over his should, er. Today it is Tex's only saxo- phone.
In the interim, Tex has had the sax refurbished, refinished, gold plated and rebuilt, but has never abandoned it. Saxophone manufac- turers, eager for Beneke to endorse their Instruments, are continually presenting him with new, shiny, fresh from the factory models, but after a few numbers, Tex returns the instrument and goes. back t o his old standby.
"A good sax is just like a good pipe," Tex explains. "It gets mel- low with age. At least this one has.
I just can't feel' at home with an- other instrument."
When new, tne sax cost Tex $200, and, since that time he has spent over $750 In repairs and refinfshlhs-
Who's Marilyn?
During the past summer Private Raymond Burdick of Alfred had;
the biggest girl of all in the pinup collection of his barracks In Schweinfurt« Germany.
Private Burdick commissioned a German artist to paint the pic- ture Which was hung on the wall next to his bed. The girl is "Red dy," his cow.
"A cow is useful, gentle and makes a fine pet." This was Bnr- dick's statement.
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PAGE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1956
A R
0 N
L D
Club News
A. 8. C. F.
On October 28, the Alfred Stu- dent Christian Fellowship mat with townspeople and the youth groups of the Ag-Tech and the Un- ion Church to see the movie "Mar- t i n Luther" at Alumni Hall.
Over the same weekend, Judy Vaughn, David Matteson and Pro- fessor Wilkins represented the club
« t the Student Christian Movement Conference, which is connected with t h e World Council of Churches, at Renssalaer Polytechnical Institute In Troy, N. T.
Featured <at the November 4 meeting was Miss Trudy Hoehner, who spoke on her recent trip to Switzerland.
The group will hold a discussion o n the topic '^Christians Look at Segregation" at Htowell Hall, on
THE SFORTCOAT NEWS FOR FAIL
subtly shaded tweeds
by Cricketeer Other Coats $10.95 to $55
$32.50 to $35 MURRAY STEVENS
38 Broadway
Hornell, N. Y.
November 11 at 6:45 p.m. All in- terested students are cordially in- vited to attend.
A. O. C.
The Alfred Outing Club has be- gun work on the ski hill on Uni- versity Street. The members are meeting Saturdays to cut trees and in other ways clean up the ski trail. Much new equipment is be- ing added to improve the facili- ties of the hill.
Several members of the A.O.C.
will attend an outing to be held at Vassar this weekend. The main event of the weekend will be a square dance Saturday night. In addition, the program will include rock climbing and hiking at Swan Gunks. Vassar will provide accom- modations fpr the girls making the trip.
CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club, an organi- zation for the Episcopal and Or- thodox students from Alfred and Ag-Tech provides a "church home away from home."
The club sponsors a Midnight Communion in Howell Hall the last Sunday before Christmas, and one every"Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. Their project for this year is to restore the Gothic which has housed the School of Theology sirtce 1851.
Last year, it was torn down to make way for the new library, juid one section was moved to the prop- erty of Miss Hazel Humphreys, Sayles St. ^ . \
This building will be used as an Episcopal Chapel after the" club members repair the pews, paint the house and fix the yard.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club meeting on Sunday, November 4, featured
"Music Around the World," a theme that has no national bar- riers.
The group listened to records representing music of various coun-
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tries. Among the collections were songs from France, Spain and Chi- na. Preceding each selection, the contributor of the record spoke briefly about the native character- istics of the mUBic from his land.
INTER60R0RITY COUNCIL Representatives from all soror- ities met on October 30th to dis- cuss procedures and party hours for formal rushing. Rushing began with sorority open houses on No- vember 5th, and will continue until November 18th. Bids wil be re- leased by the groups on November 19th. Lucyanne Ellsworth, chair- man of the rush committee, will be assisted by work chairmen Avonne Montagne, Betsey Stockton, Judy Dryer and Carmel Rizzo.
.Sophomore Meeting
There will be an Important meeting of the sophomore class Tuesday, November 6, at 8:00 p.m. In the lecture room of Physics Hall.
Sanders Elected Frosh President
Wednesday, October 91, the fresh- men elected Don Sanders as presi- dent of their class. Delmar Rouse was elected secretary; Dick Hess, treasurer; Ken Mattucci, boys' vice president; and Mickey Summereau, girls' vice president.
Immediately after the results came in, Don Sanders commented,
"I am very happy and proud that the freshmen believe I have the
ability to lead our class. I am open fbr any ideas they might have and promise to uphold the office to best of my capacity."
In addition to his usual executive duties, the president acts as a rep- resentative to the Student Senate.
In the future, Don plans to secure a faculty advisor for the class and is working to promote class spirit.
A planning meeting was held Sun- flay night, November 4.
An educated man earns more.
And it seldom takes over ten years after graduating t o get educated —
Thanksgiving Vacation
Ail student« planning NOT to go'home for the Thanksgiv- ing vacation are requested to contact Dean Gertr.
CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK
ALFRED — WELLS VILLE —AN DOVER
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MtUKAMCC OMTOMTM« n r c w ^ f J MOV MOT
NOTICE
Engineering, Scientific &
Mathematical Seniors
NOBTH AMERICAN AVIATION, MO., will be conducting personal interviews on campus in the next few days . . .
Mr; G. W. Benedict will visit this school on behalf of the Corporation represent- ing the following divisions:
ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL BOCKETDYNE
COLUMBUS DIV.
AUTONETICS
LOS ANGELES DIV.
MISSILE DEVELOPMENT
Canoga Park, Calif.
Canoga Park, Calif.
Columbus, Ohio Downey, Calif.
Inglewood, Calif.
Downey, Calif.
Contact your Placement Bureau for prearranged appointments.
Arrangements may also be made relative-to summer positions for 1957 for seniors, juniors and graduate students.
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
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Purple and Gold Harriers
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Coach Milton Tuttle and his 'varsity and freshman cross country teams take some time out from workouts for the FIAT photographer.
Seated from left 'to right in the front row are Schaub, Wilcox, Glasses, Smith, Finnerty. Row two — Gath, Blanchard, Coach Tuttle, Williams, Gilbert. Top row — Sweet, Boulton, Connor, Smith, Jaffee, Shaw.' Absent when the picture was taken weiri Walker, Eaton, Di-
Disa and Data
GOLDF/SH ÖOWL.
by Judy Dryer
by A1
Would you like to see a Thruway Conference in football?
Bill Clark of the Syracuse Herald- Journal made a proposal of this sort October 24 in the sports 8£c- tion of his paper. It isn't as fan- tastic as it might sound. I believe Alfred would be for it. The other schools mentioned probably woud- n't want it but it's worth a try.
In the area between Albany and Buffalo there are 11 football play- ing colleges of more or less equal potential and ability. Although thtey aren't playing each other right now there are enough common oppon- ents now to make comparisons.
There are both weak and power- ful teams in the group but there would be enough balance in such an arrangement for a heathy con- ference.
Suggested schools for the group would be Alfred, Hobart, Hamilton, Brockport, Buffalo, Cortland, Ro- chester, Union, RPI, Ithaca and St.
Lawrence. The total distance be- tween all of these schools is only 300 miles and the- Thruway would be the guiding link in travel time.
A league automaticaly creates interest in football or in any sport.
The idea of a conference title is always a healthy thing and the idea that a team wants to win all games and not just one big one is even a better thing
Only one of the eleven schools seems to be thinking of moving up to a higher classification. This would be the University of Buffalo but the Bulls tried this once before in the forties and got nowhere.
It is doubtful that such a pro- posal would be agreed to by all parties but if and when such a con- ference should be started the com- peting teams would only have to play a portion of their schedule in conference games.
If such a conference were In ef- fect this year the standings as of Saturday morning would show the following results:
Conf. All Games Team Won Lost Won Lost ALFRED 4 0 5 0
Hamilton 1 0 4 0
Buffalo 2 1 3 2 Rochester 2 1 3 2 Union 2 1 3 2 Cortland 2 2 3 3
Hobart 1 1 4 1
Ithaca 1 2 1 4
RPI' 1 . 2 1 4 Brockport 0 ' 2 4 2 St. Lawrence 0 2 0 6
At the conclusion of the present football season the FIAT sports pages will carry the final standings
Siegel
of this proposed Thruway Confer- ence.
If anyone has any further ideas in regard to it this corner will en- tertain all comments and sugges- tions.
» » •
All last week Saxon fans were j still buzzing about the UB football I game. It was one of the best ever.
I'd especially like to take this space to congratulate tackles John De- Santis and Don Carlin for the part they played in the game. After watching Hymie for four years I'd say that this was his biggest day in a Saxon uniform and he's had some pretty good ones.
The entire team did a great job and a special tip of the hat goes to sixty-minute man Jay Abbott. It was quite a win. As far as I was concerned it was also very nice to read of Union's 20-7 win over Ho- bart.
Volleyball Crown To Sigma Chi Nu
For the sixth time Sigma Chi Nu has walked off with the inter- house volleyball championship.
Following the Sigma girls in the standings is the Brick, Omicron, Kruson, Pi Alpha, Theta and the Castle.
At a recent WAGB meeting Joan Snyder and Mary Inskip were elected to represent the school at the State Conference to be held December 31 at New York Univer- sity.
All the fraternities had parties after the game Saturday night. Kap- pa Psi's was a joint party with Lambda Chi. Fred Luhrs is pinned to Carolyn Murty,' of Riverside, Connecticut. Woody Hausler is pinned to Marie de Corse, from Theta Chi sorority of U.B. Kappa Psi boasts the second largest Nurmi collection in Alfred!
Harrison Gilbert is new social chairman at Klan. Ed DeChristo- pher is going steady with Mary Sander, a former member of Delta Chi.
Morty Floch (Tau Delt '55) and Myra Korn (Pi Alpha '55) are en- gaged. Paul Stanger is going steady with a girl at the IU o-f R.
Frank di Gangi, of Lambda Chi, is going steady with Judy Fair- banks, of the Brick. Doug Smith and Eileen Miller were married Sunday.
Delta Sig had a football game with Pi Nu, which will have to be played over, as Pi Nu's victory was protested.
Omicron's honoraries gave the house a Halloween party at Mrs.
Thompson's house in. Almond. Most of the girls came looking like re- fugees from a rummage sale In exquisite creations. Friday night was AKCs advertising party, and ads from Pard to Old , Gold were
¡represented. A skit was presented, [featuring such notables as Gustav, Gargantua and Sigmund Von Freud- berg.
Debbie Benedetto, of Kruson, is engaged to George Richardson, of West Point, plans to be married in June. Sandy Folger is engaged, and will be married November 24. Mar- cie Dulinawka is pinned to Pete, her boyfriend from home.
The Castle had its faculty tea last Sunday afternoon.
If anyone saw Dottie Frey last Friday night, crawling around in front of the library, don't be alarm- ed — she was only looking for a live worm for the scavenger hunt at Pi Alpha's fall barbecue. Decor- ations followed a carnival theme.
Dinner guests at Sigma Chi Sun- day were Dr. and Mrs. Seidlin and Professor and Mrs. Sands.
Theta Chi's Halloween party was held Friday night at the house.
P I
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A P
E I
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at the
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Don Carlin tremendous
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Noted personalities present were Elvis Presley, Dr. Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde, and the GOP elephant and democratic donkey. Mr. Bower is all hepped up about a game called
"choo-choo." j The evenin'g included an apple-bobbing contest and a scavenger hunt. Sandy Ballman got 'a big surprise, when Gus arrived
a day early.
Election Assembly
(Continued from Page One) cepts the decision of the Supreme Court on desegregation. Hie also stated that the U.S. has gained prestige abroad due to Ike's decisive victory of propoganda at ©eneva.
He added that it was the same- statesmanship that caused the Rus- sians to repudiate the: "cult of Stalinism."
Prof. Sibley closed for the Diino- crats by stating that since man both exploits and is exploited, k is necessary for government to govern in terms of laws that pro- tect the most people. He stated that the party that best achieves
BADMINTON CLUB An important business meeting of the Badminton Club will be held Sunday, November 11, in the South Hall gym. A regular practice session,
will follow the meeting.
The club is planning to send sev- eral representatives to the Wes- tern New York Badminton Tourn- ament, to be held December 1, at
the Niagara Falls Country Club.
Interested persons should contact Philip Lau, Box 1049, as soon a s possible.
Civil Service Exams The United States- Civil Service Commission has announced exam- inations for filling geophysicist, ac- countant, auditor, highway engin- eer and bridge engineer positions.
Applicants must have had appro- priate education and experience.
Full information regarding the re- quirements may be obtained from the U.S. Civil Service Commission.
Washington 25, D.C. Applications- will be accepted until further no- tice.
What some people - don't know about driving could fill a hospital.
this goal is the party to elect, f o r they are for the basic fundamen- tal — decency of justice.
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PAGE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1956
Alfred Uses Loaded Deck Against Aces
Alfred Gunning for Fifteenth As Season Ends at Brockport
by Allen Siegel
Warriors Topple Union In Harrier Clash, 25-32
The highest scoring team in the history of Alfred will be out to end their second undefeated and untied season Saturday at Brockport Stat«.
Playing before 4700 spectators at Merrill Field the Warriors romped to a 25-12 victory over a powerful"
American International College squad Saturday.
The 26 Alfred points gives the squad 218 scored for the six games played and surpasses the old mark of 213 set by the '51 d u b in an eight game season. This was also the 46th consecutive game in which the Pur- ple and Gold have scored.
In the final home clash of the season the undermanned Warriors were held scoreless until the thir- teen minute mark »f the clash when freshman Ralph Talarico scored the first of his two touchdowns.
After Jay Abbott had recovered an Ace fumble «fi thè Aces Stt yard line quarterback Al Moresco tossed a pass to Charlie Shultz which saw Shultz interferredi with on the 4 yard stripe. On the next play Tal- arico raced thru tackle and the score was 6-0.
Three minutes later, -on the thir- teenth play of the second quarter Talarico hit paydirt again. The Saxon forward wall blocked an at- tempted punt by Dick Anastas and John DeSantis picked the ball out of the air and raced it from the AIC 40 to the 17.
Runs of 7 and 5 yards by Talar- ico • and John Zluchoski put the pigskin on the 5 and Talarico 'ran around end for the six pointer. This 12 point advantage didn't last long as Alfred soon was on another touchdown march.
AIC was on its own 47 yard line when Vic Salvucci, the AIC coach's brother, fumbled away the ball in- to the waiting arms of DeSantis.
The' flrgt play from scrimmage saw Jim Ryan ramble 34 yards to the 13 and runs by Zluchoski and Hart- nett put the ball on the 2. Jimmy Hartnett then ran over for the TD on the fourth down. This 18-0 bulge was the margin at the half.
The Yunevichmen got their final points of the night midway thru the third quarter when senior John Zluchoski outdistanced . the entire American International team on a 49 yard touchdown sprint.
The Warriors got the ball on their own 22. Passes from Moresco to Shultz and Zluchoski put AU on the 44 and á 7 yard Talarico run set the stage for Zluchoski's final touchdown for AU on Merrill Field. A pass from Al Moresco to Chuck Shultz gave Alfred its 25th point.
Bob Brennan put the first six- pointer on the board for AIC late in the final quarter when he ran 41 yards thru the Warrior second teám to climax a nine play drive.
The final score of the evening
Confessions of a Cheerleader
by Diana Graesile
"I goofed!" A red-faced co-ed, clad in the purple and white that signifies "Cheerleader" on the AU campus slowly rose from the 40 yard line, checked to see if she was intact, and crept off the field.
It was Ellen Lipsey, a junior from Bemus Point. Oh well, things like that have been known to happen to cheerleaders—besides, the field was
slippery.
It was a tense moment for the team—Ithaca was threatening on Alfred's 15 yard line. It was a "Beat Yell." The squad was doing fine until one lass yelled at the top of
her lungs—"beat Cortland!" That was Diana Graessle, a junior from
Buffalo and squad captain. Well, things like that have heen known i o happen.
Hey—have a great idea for a -new cheer. Three girls will yell
•"beat Buffalo" and Georgia will turn three flips. Tremendous. There
• she goes—one, two, oops . . . any- way, we beat Buffalo. But you lose
• more cheerleaders that way. In case you didn't know, that was Georgia Jones, a junior from Sigma Chi.
i The squad has a number of cheers. There's one in particular that requires three weeks of ex- tensive training in the 25 yard dash for Duke Rodemoyer—it's the "Sax-
«on Fight." Then there's the cheer
came as Joe Dion hit from 2 yards out with 3:30 left to play.
For the Saxons this was their fourteenth consecutive win over a two year span and it was the 85th win in the career of Alex Yunevich at AU. He has had only 24 losing clashes with 5 ties.
The game also saw a smaller Saxon line out charge the Spring- field eleven and it marked the final home appearance of seniors Jay Abbott, Chuck Shultz: Al Moresco, Paul Pinnetti and co-game cap- tains Don Carlin and JOhn Zlu- choski.
In four years these "boys have helped compile a mark of 25-3 with win number 26 due at about 4 p.m.
Saturday.
As a result of a 25-32 victory ov- er Union College on Saturday the Alfred cross country team will be one of the favorites to capture the New York State Championship meet this Saturday at Clinton.
The Saxons toppled a Union squad that had won seven straight matches and in winning they had to do it the hard way as Garnet's JOhn Parillo defeated Frank Fin- nerty by 29 seconds. Parillo was clocked in 24:54.8 for the 4.8 mile course while Finnerty hit 25:25.3.
Union's Lawrence just did nip the Warriors' "Larry Sweet for the third spot but AU took fifth and sixth with Dave Wilcox and Joe DeCamilo coming home before Ru- quest of UC..
Frank Gilbert and Carl Blanchard came home in the eight and nine spots and Wlnterstean of the Schen- ectady school was tenth.
For the Warriors it was their fourth dual win in five starts while the Union squad was taking its first licking after having won three this year.
Varsity Cagers Open in 24 Days
With the opening game only twenty-four days off Coach Jay McWilllams is getting his varsity basketball team ready for the op- ener.
John McNamara, lope senior on the squad will probably be the big gun this year. McNamara at present holds the Alfred one game scoring mark at 38, set against Allegany College in '54.
He also is holder of the Saxon free throw record having hit 16 for 16 last season. McNamara is al- so the third highest score* in the school's history having 567 points to his record. Millard Evak and Bob Corbin, both graduates last year are ahead of Mac with 871 and 842 respectively.
Harry Bubnack, Bob Greene and Ted Olsen, jail juniors, are the only other lettermen back for the
sixteen game campaign.
Others making up the squad are Howie Jarolman, Dave Jacobs, Dwlght Otis, Gary Tucker, Warren Wagner and freshmen Roger Os- trum, Donald Campos, Spencer Sar-
dinia and Bill Gaffey.
AIC Extra Points
the squad worked on for two prac- tice sessions and finally got down pat. It was a revision of the "Trip- le A" We were all set to do it—
only, half the squad started it the old way. How it ended, no one seems to know.
On top of that, Dick Zodikoff almost lost his life when the nine girls on ,the squad came thundering down the side-lines on a "fight, team, fight" ,at the Ithaca game.
Dick's okay now, but the front girl is still a litttle disturbed.
It's a great feeling when, there you are, all lined up to do a ter- rific "Team Yell"—your spacing is perfect and the head girl claps her hands—you're about to begin, and—the band starts paying. Well, those things happen.
Ever get the strange feeling that eyes were staring at you—about 3, 000 pairs of eyes? And there you are, in front of all those eyes, try- ing to coax a few loud cheers from the mouths that are connected with most of those eyes. Sometimes you think you're talking to yourself, and, most of the time you are. But things like that . . .
Cheerleading is fun—it may be dry, it may be wet; it may be hot, it may be cold; you may be in snow up to your ears or mud up to your ankles, but—you're there, and
cheerleading is fun!
Crowd of 4700 put Warriors over the 16,000 mark for the three home games. . . . Alfred lost 75 yards in penalties to 25 for the Aces. . . . AIC lost to undefeated but tied Springfield two weeks ago. They now take on New Haven State which creamed Brockport on Sat- day and sports a 7-0 slate.
A press box vote showed a three way tie for "oustanding lineman of the night." The honors go to tackles Don Carlin and John DeSan- tis for the second week in a row along with Charlie Shultz.
As a result of the UB game both
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The End of the Line
The final game of the season will be played at Brockport State Saturday with game time at 1:30 p.m.
Memorial Field in Brockport has a seating capacity of only 2500 and those going to the game are advised to get there early to obtain seats.
Stan Ren and Nick Teta had to sit this one out with Nick also be- ing out of the State game. . . . UB beat Bucknell. on Saturday 32-13.
. . . makes the Saxon win even more impressive . . . AIC statisti- cian referred to AU as the small college Oklahoma . . . this is the reputation the club has in New England.
One of the highlights of the clash was the goal line stand of the War- riors which saw AIC get all of 8 yards on 5 attempts and lose tha ball to AU on the 3 inch line.
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