Boost Inest Drive

(1)

Actual Themes of Miller's "The Crucible" [Pick "Ugliest Man;"

Concern Man's Conscience and His Soul r» . n x n •

by Bonnie Gross

Arthur Miller's play, "The Cru- cible," which is to be performed by the Pootlifht Club on Friday and Saturday, November 22 and 23, is the story of people accused of witchcraft in Salem, Mass., in 1692.

In that year a mass hysteria swept over the colonial village and sent scores of innocent people to jail, and nineteen who refused to confess to black-art dealings with the devil, to the gallows.

Telling its hideous story of a dark, bigoted episode in American history, "The Crucible" seemed to have an inescapably current sig- nificance when it was first presented in New York in 1953.

The nation was then being rocked by one relentless investigation after another into the loyalty of men and women who usually claimed to be innocent victims of a "witch-hunt." The production of the play raised the question whether those investigations were possibly parallels to- the Salem events.

PARALLELS

Just as in Salem, the men and women subjected to investigation in the 1950's claimed that they were being hounded on flimsy testimony, that they were without the opportunity to defend themselves against 'the authority of the first to accuse," that they were at the mercy of informers willing to besmirch others to cover their own tracks: and the prosecutors simi- larly regarded themselves as up- holders of a true faith (or true patriotism) and righteousness.

by Judy Fairbank

C. Duryea Smith III, director of "The Crucible," discusse«

Footlight Club's'coming production of Arthur Miller's play with tech- nical director Ronald Brown.

The Campus Chest drive is un- derway. That rogues' gallery in the Student Union is your roster of "ugly man" candidates; those collection boxes in the dorms and houses are fqr your donations.

Sponsored by the Student Sen- ate, in conjunction with Alpha Phi Omega, the drive will run until Thanksgiving recess a.t which time the total contributions will be divided among three charities: the Cerebral Palsy Association, the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Mental Health, and the World University Service.

This is the tenth annual year that the APO, Alfred's national service organization, has handled the Ugly Man Contest. APO presi-

dent Josh Fierer feels that this year the. contest will be especially successful in view of the competition. For a quick flashback, last year's contest yielded 58 and the winning candidate was Gene Mul- heisen. This year's winner will be announced at an assembly in the near future.

In connection with WUS, one of the three charities to benefit from this drive, Miss "Bunny" La very of the WUS travel staff visited the campus on Friday of last week.

She interpreted the work of her organization and reported on student activities the world over from

first hand experience. Committee heads also consulted with Miss Lavery on specific problems.

Because of the McCarthy investigations, however, the critics almost to a man missed the real import of Miller's play; the play is so much clearer now that the Mc- Carthy investigations have become almost a myth in the minds of people.

REAL THEME

'"Crucible's" real and inner theme, according to the playwright,

was "the handing over of conscience to another, be it woman, the state, or a terror, and the realization that with conscience goes the person, the soul immortal and 'the name.'" The play, there- fore, is predominantly concerned

with John Proctors discovery of his own honesty.

Miller has said, moreover, "The Salem tragedy developed from a paradox: . . . for good purposes the people of Salem developed a theocracy, a combine of state and religious power whose function was to keep the community together, and to prevent any kind of disunity that might open it to destruction by material or ideologi- ieal enemies. But all organization is and must be grounded on the idea of exclusion and prohibition . . . Evidently the time came in

(Continued on page four)

FIAT LUX

Vol. 45. No. 9 ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, ALFRED, NEW YORK Phone 5402

Engelmann Visits Canada ta Assess Actual Connection Between Labor and the CCF

A trip to Canada to assess the actual relationship of labor to the CCF, Canada's Socialist farmer- labor party, was undertaken re- cently by Dr. Frederick C. Engel- mann, associate professor of political science.

This trip, as well as others Dr.

Engelmann has made to Canada, is a part of his continuous study on Canadian politics, which is being made possible by grants from the Alfred University Research Founj

dation. Dr. Englemann's Ph.D. dis- sertation was on the topic of, ''The Cooperative Commonwealth of Can- ada: A Study of Membership Par- ticipation in Party Policy-making."

The core of his study was published in 1956 by the ""Canadian Review of Economics and Political Science," entitled "Membership Participation in CCF Policymak- ing."

The CCF was founded in 1932 as a farmer-labor party and at first had very little labor interest in it.

In the late '30's, however, the party xe-emphasized its intention to be a farmer-labor party, and tried to secure the affiliations of labor unions.

In April, 1957, the labor movement in Ontario, Canada's most industrial province, merged and decided to give full support to the CCF. Since the last Ontario election, in 1965, was held before the merger, and the last federal cam- paign held only six weeks after the Ontario merger, there has been ne opportunity to assess the lull impact of OOF support.

by Maxene Gorewitz There will probably be another dominion election held in the spring of 1958 and one in Ontario in 1959. Dr. Englemann is plan-

ning to take a trip to Canada around the time of ' the next

dominion election to see the work- ihgs of the collaboration between

the CCF and the Ontario labor movement.

Dr. Engelma.nn's major objective during his recent trip to Toronto was to become oriented in the ex- isting political situation. As part of

this aim, he interviewed people directly involved, such as CCF officials in the national and Ontario offices, officials in the Canadian Labor Congress and the Ontario Federation of Labor.

Stuttgart Guests Form Basis Of Warren's Assembly Speech

By Barbara Broudy

"Stuttgart Guestbook" will . be f the topic of Dr. Roland Warren's talk at the November 21 assembly.

Dr. Warren, who spent the past year in Germany with his family, will discuss some of the guests who visited their apartment in Stutt- gart.

These interesting people, representing several countries and walks of life, all signed the War- ren guestbook and from this Dr.

Warren derives the title of his speech.

The central idea pervading Dr.

Warren's accounts is that we should riot allov?' 'goVernmeh't& i n themselves to monopolize the field of international affairs. Instead, people as individuals, should show their interest in happenings and personalities of a world-wide nature. For in the final analysis,

Doctor Roland Warren it is the person-to-person relationship crossing national barriers that is of the utmost importance.

Rhodes' Book Is Published;

Deals with Pottery Crafts

''Clay and Glazes for the Potter,"

the first book written by Daniel Rhodes, ' associate professor of

design, was published this week.

The book is intended for the potter, student, teacher, designer, col- lector or industrial ceramist who wishes to learn more about the materials of the craft of pottery,

Myers Hall Progress Reiterated . . .

Alfred's newest building, Myers Hall, Is now being occupied by the School^ of Nlursing and the chem- istry department and will eventually include the department of geology. This completely modern science building houses over half a dozen laboratories, numerous classrooms, and one spaciou» lecture room seat- ing over two hundred students. An added feature Is the smaller labs being constructed exclusively for .the use of the faculty.

Construction on Myers Hall began last spring and due to favorable weather conditions has been com- pleted sooner than w a s originally expected. The building Is still undergoing internal construction, but visitor» are cordially Invited to inspect the new headquarters for Alfred's science departments.

and the methods by which diverse colors and textures in ceramics may be achieved.

Mr. Rhodes, who worked on the book in his spare time for the past five yeiars, analyses various clays and tells of their origin, character- istics and uses. He describes methods for blending various clays, recipes for earthenware, stoneware, and porcelain.

The book discusses the ingredi- ents of glazes and methods of glaze calculation. Information is given cm ways to color, blend, test, ap- ply and fire glazes. Mr. Rhodes also suggests uses of the kiln for re- duction effects and to achieve un- usual glazes and colors.

The illustrations in the book con- sist of photographs taken by Mr.

Rhodes of his own work, together with examples of work representing great periods of the past.

Professor Rhodes has had wide practical experience in his field.

He has worked as a studio potter,'"

research ceramist, industrial ceramic engineer and ceramist. His own pottery and sculpture have been widely exhibited in many national and international shows.

What'll You Have?

Preferential Sunday for men rushing fraternities, will be held on Sunday, November 24, from 2 to 4 p.m.

Tapping for all fraternities will occur between 7 and 9 on Monday evening, November 25.

(2)

PAGE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957

by Judy Dryer

Tau Delt had a "monstrous" costume party at the house Saturday night, with spacemen, Scotsmen, Jack and Jill, and a black cat. Tom Schulkind and Hilda Frischman were serenaded for going steady. I'd like to thank all the boys at Tau Delt for the lovely prizes they award- ed to Bill and me, when we dropped in from Psi D's pajama party.

Just what I always warited—25 bubble baths in a Mickey Mouse con- tainer that can be reused as a piggy bank!

Marty Delin was married to Nancy Broady two weeks ago in Brooklyn.

The entire junior class had a tea blast at Kappa Nu Friday night, which turned out to be very successful. They went through five tea bags from 8 to 10 o'clock. There was an informal party at the house Saturday night.

Roy Gorton, of Kappa Psi, was married Saturday to Peggy Cart- wright, of Theta Chi, and the reception was held at Kappa Psi. Bill Witherell pinned Arlene Avakian last week at Theta's pledge party.

Delta Sig held their "eighth game" party Saturday night for all the football players.

ACS to Hold Speech Contest For Engineers' Oral Practice

The Speaking Contest, promoted by the idea that all engineers need practice in the preparation and actual presentation of technical material, will be held on January 9, by the Alfred Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society.

All undergraduates majoring in ceramics are eligible to present a seven minute speech on any subject related to ceramics. This talk need not be on the student's original research. It will be judged on the basis of presentation, pronuncia- tion, choice of words, timing and on the actual content of the paper.

Other factors that will be considered are the arrangement, originali- ty, and the speaker's acquaintance with the subject.

The winner of the contest at Al- fred will receive $25 and a paid trip to the 60th annual meeting of the American Ceramic Society, whore he will compete with students from other ceramic schools in the United States. Prizes to be awarded to the top ten students will include valuable books and ref- erence sources in the field of ceramics.

A U Fraternities Represent A Diversity of Backgrounds

by Clair Goodridge

T h i s article is intended to ac- quaint t h e men on campus with t h e six AU fraternities.

Six fraternities offer brother- hood to students on the Alfred University campus, each with an Interesting history of growth.

The first national fraternity to be established at Alfred was Del- ta Sigma Phi. Founded in New York City in 1'899, Alpha Zeta, then a local fraternity, joined the national in 1920 and two years later moved from the Castle to Delta Sig's p r e s e n t location.

Twice in the last four years the fraternity has captured the intramural sports trophy.

Kappa Nu Fraternity, founded at the University of (Rochester in 1911, arrived on the Alfred campus in 1933 as the Phi chapter. In '49 Phi Kappa Nu ibecame non-sectarian. KN has iwon .three scholarship trophies and received the Founders* Cup from their national for having the highest achievement of the member chapters.

A local fraternity, Kappa Pgi Upsilon, was founded on campus in 1922. In the next year Kappa Psi bought eleven shares in the Al- fred Mutual Loan Association and signed the lease for their new

house on University Street, their present home.

Klan Alpine is Alfred's oldest fraternity. Formed in 1896, they purchased their present home twenty-six years later. This non- sectarian local has had many off- ers to join a national fraternity, but they choose to remain local.

Last year the brothers of Klan captured the intramural trophy.

Lambda Chi Alpha began life on the AU campus as Eta Phi Gramma in 1911. Two of ®ta Phi's houses were destroyed by fire, but the fraternity prospered and in 1921 purchased their present home. In 1925 they joined Theta Kappa Nu and with their national's merger with Lambda Chi Alpha in '39, they acquired their present name.

Tau Delta Phi, the youngest fraternity on campus, was originally founded as Beta Sigma Psi by a group of World War II veterans.

It still maintains its principles of scholarship, non-sectarianism, and moderate costs. In 1953 Beta Sig joined the national fraternity of Tau Delta Phi whose principles coincided with the local. Tau Delt is now spending its first year in a newly-acquired houise. Last year Tau Delt retired the scholarship cup.

Mexico: Klitzke Spurns Earthquake Snubs Tix to Turbulent Terra Firma

At exactly 2:40 in the morning of of the 27th of July, 1957, there was a slight tremor felt by the resi- dents of the Carmen Apartments in Mexico City. Such a happening is common in this area of the world, for throughout the year the earth rumbles and shifts many times. Ap- proximately two minutes later, the people living in the garden apartments, aB well as the rest of the population of Mexico City, came to the realization that they were in the midst of a full scale earthquake. They were later to learn thajt the quake reached a Mercolli index of eight out of a possible ten, which stands for total destruction.

FIRST IMPULSES What is it like to go through an earthquake of this nature? Dr. The- odore E. Klitzke, assistant professor of ceramic design, is well pre- pared to answer this question, for he, his wife Margaret, and their two children, were among the un- fortunate visitors to Mexico City during the July, 1957 earthquake.

Dr. Klitzke was giving a series of lectures for the Mexican-North American Institute of Cultural Re- lations and The Anglo-Mexican Cul- tural Institute (a British organization) on the topic of "Social His- tory of American Art.'' As he re- calls his experience, it is easy to understand the fear and terror that one feels at such a moment.

"My first impulse, after I had overcome the initial feelings of

by Joel Siegfried

panic and inadequacy, was to get my family out into some open space. The. walls and ceiling of my room were shifting violently, there was a tremendous rumbling noise, and plaster was continually flaking oit the wails. The lights had gone out and the chandôlier swayed with the rest of. the room, as did the Venetian blinds, which struck against the window at regular in- tervals."

When Dr. Klitzke got his family outside, he saw a continual flow of people coming out of the buildings.

"It seems," says Dr. Klitzke, "that during a disaster, people have the quality of grouping together and finding solace in the companion- ship of complete Strangers." Thus it was that night that Mexicans and Americans mingled together in the streets, some only partially clothed or in pajamas, and lessen- ed their panic and apprehension.

DESTRUCTION and HYSTERIA What were the results' of this phenomenon? First, there was un- told property damage, with buildings crashing to the turbulent ground in a useless heap of rub- ble. Glass was scattered about the broken sidewalks, and water ran down the sides of buildings from burst mains. A^ore than eighty people lost their lives in the five short minutes of the tremor, the total number of dead still is not known.

Flocks of people crowded the air- line terminals and demanded im-

mediate passage out of the country.

Many people collapsed from shock and there was a wide-spread dis- tribution of .tranquilizers and other sedatives. In short, there was gen*

eral destruction and hysteria.

Going through an earthquake isn't pleasant, or as Dr. Klitzke said,

"I wouldn't want to buy tickets for another one." However, this is not the only memory that T. E. Klitzke has of the country in which he liver for two years, between 1951 and 1953.

A LAND OF CONTRASTS Mexioo is a land of contrasts, the contrasts between rich and poor, old and new. This can be seen in the old provincial towns of Gua- dalajara, Oaxaca, and Taxco, some of the villages Dr. Klitzke visited, and modern Mexico. City. The Na- tional University of Mexico is a bright example of design and color in modern architecture. Another contrast is found in the rich upper class, whose fortunes would at- tract the attention of a Texas oil magnate, and the extremely poverty ridden lower class. A typical lower class Mexican working as a boot- black would make sixty centavos or four and eight-tenths cents shining a pair of shoes that would take half an hour.

This was Mexico as Dr. Klitzke saw it. Sometimes it proved violent and frightening, but always interesting.

Germany: Warren Completes Research on Community Liie

Fiat Lux

Alfred University's Campus Newspaper

Published every Tuesday of the tchool year by a student s t a f f . En- tered at second class matter Oct.

8, 1913, at the post office in Alfred, Sew Tort, under act of March 3,

1 8 7 0 .

Represented for national advertis- ing by National Advertising Ser- vice, Ino., 420 Madison Avenu%

New York City, New Tort. Sub- scription yearly.

Doctor Roland Warren has just concluded his work as a Guggen- heim Fellow, researching in Stutt- gart, Germany, and has returned to Alfred with his family.

In Stuttgart, a city about the size of Buffalo, Dr. Warren did special work on a study of voluntary citizen participation in community affairs. Dr. Warren decided to study in Germany because many had questioned its so-called "grass root democracy" since World War II. He feels for this reason that this study is of particular importance in Germany.

As a result of his work, two ar- ticles have already been published

in a principal German sociology journal, and two more will appear in similar journals in this country. During his year abroad. Dr.

Warren also gave several lectures for American House, a branch of our foreign service closely associ- ated with the Foreign Service De- partment.

B U S I N E S S AND PLEASURE While Stuttgart .was the War- den's home, ttljey alaottraveleR widely through Europe, including the Scandinavian countries. With the aid of a Volkswagen, the family toured Italy, France and Switzer- land in April, and spent two weeks during the summer in Yugoslavia.

During his two summers in Eu- rope, Dr. Warren acted as the director of an International Semin- ary of the American Friends Ser vice Committee. This program, sponsored by the Quakers, at- tempts to bring people from all parts of the world together in a face to face discussion of common world problems. In this atmos- phere, the Israeli and Arab, Indian and Pakistani -can sit down and in-

• by Judy Zeiger

ielligently discuss their own diffi- culties.

The representatives are of the widest variety of religions, profes- sions and nationalities, and are usually young people who are lead- ers in their various fields.

FRUITFUL EXPERIENCE In his role of director, Dr. War- ren was responsible for the entire program, in addition to his rol«

as leader of the discussions. His first three week summer session was spent in Copenhagen. Den-

mark where twenty-six countries were represented by the thirty-six perso.ns attending. This past summer Dr. Warren spent two weeks in Vienna with twenty-five people representing twenty-two nationalities. The representatives live together and in this way enjoy the opportunity of meeting and know- ing each other. This program, according to Dr. Warren is worth*

while, even if just for the impact upon the participants.

Top Senior Engineer

President M. Ellis Drake presents a check for $150 to Doris Ma- roney of Poughkeepsle, this year's winner of the Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corporation Merit Award Scholarship.

As a senior ceramic engineering student, she w a s eligible for t h e award which is designed to "encourage competent s t u d e n t s in t h e study of ceramic engineering." Last year, she had t h e highest cumula- tive index among junior c l a s s members in t h e Collge of Ceramics.

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N E W YORK PAGE T H R E E

arnold

IN HAVING GIRLS

Drake Among Upstate Prexies Raising Funds for NY Colleges

College presidents of twenty- three liberal arts schools in New York State have been traveling to a half dozen upstate cities to raise

$500,000 compared to the $362,000 raised during 1966-57 from 218 con- tributors in industry.

These colleges, Alfred included, are members of the Empire State Foundation of Independent Liberal Arts Colleges. The chairman of the foundation this year is Eugene Bewkes, President of St. Lawrence University. President Drake was chairman of the foundation last year.

'Attention Travelers !

Erie Railroad ticket* will be on sale In the Treasurer'« Of- fice Monday and Tuesday, No- vember 25 and 26. There will be no sale of tickets after No- vember 26.

There will be a special bus from Alfred to the Erie Rail- road 8tation in Hornell on Wednesday. Nov. 27, at 10:15 a. m. The price will be 50 cents.

The Presidents have approached 250 firms so far this year. In each city they form teams of two and try to convince the firms that industry has a stake in education.

Sixty percent of the funds collected are distributed equally among the member colleges and forty percent are distributed according to the en- rollment of th£ school.

Faculty salaries are an important point facing these college presidents. The average salary is $4000 and the average salary for a full professor is between $8000 and

$9000.

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PAGE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N E W YORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957

Experience Gained from Convention Despite Ignorance of State Issues

Miller's Drama of Witeh Hunts To Be Presented on Saturday

(Continued from P a g e One) New England when the repressions of order were heavier than seemed warranted by the dangers against which the order was organised.

G É N É R A L IMPULSE

"The wltcn-hunt was a perverse manifestation of the panic which set in among all classes when the balance began to turn toward greater individual freedom . . . It was also, and as importantly, a long Overdue opportunity for every- one so inclined to express publicly

his guilt and sins, under the cover of accusations against the victims.

". . . The central impulse for writing . . . was not the social but the interior psychological question, which was the question of that guilt residing in Salem which the hysteria merely unleashed but did not create."

In this coming weekend's Foot- light Club production, the princi- ple roles will be taken by Robert Chellin (John Proctor), Joanne

Herkus (Elizabeth Proctor) and Bonnie Sussman (Abigail Wil- liams). Dickson Shaw, Michael Selsley, Samuel Chororos, and

Ilene Waxier will have secondary leads.

Changes in, and additions to the cast include Jerry Perlman as Wil- lard, Ron Perquin as Bathorn«, Doris 'Leiter as. Martha Corey, Rob- ert Cohen as Francis Nurse, Ca- milla Crofoot as Ann Putaam, and

David Fried berg as Hawkins.

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE FIVE

Hey There

Tryouts for t h e basketball season cheering squad will be held this Monday, November 25 at 7:16 p.m. In 8 o u t h Hall.

Those selected will continue to cheer through the 1958 foot- ball season.

Three more practice dates remain: Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday of this week from 7 to 8 p.m.

'57 Grid Year Sees Broken Strings;

Game Summary Ties-Dp Loose Ends

1957 football saw several important streaks draw to a close, as the Warriors compiled a 2-4-1 record.

The initial loss to Ithaca called an end to the 15-game win skein, as well as being the first defeat in

ps from, PS:

Board Awards Reward Hordes;

Many Lauds Remain Un-roared

by Pete Shapiro ' ' • '

No Apathy in This "A"

The annual presentation of awards is a fine thing. After meeting standards set by the constitution of the Men's Athletic Governing

Board, athletes competing in King Football and the hill-and-dale antics of cross country have received just recognition for their labors.

In a way, the overwhelming number of these fulfills a definite pur- pose. Many of the winners have been overshadowed by the more spec- tacular play of the starters. The recommendation of the coaches and vote of the MAGB gives recognition to the steady but unglorious per-

formance of these men.

But at the same time, those competitors who have often been re- quired to cary most of the weight are lost amid the long list of names.

Special recognition appears in the form of the Senior Award, which goes to athletes competing in their last year at Alfred, and who have won three varsity letters.

A Few Names . . .

This year Ed DeChristopher, Jim Hartnett, Nick Teta, Wayne Wales, Dave Wilcox and Tom Curtin qualified for the distinction.

However, more must be said about Curtin and Ed Matthews, who tendered their services while out of uniform. Curtin has been trainer for the gridders his four years at Alfred, and through his competence has freed Yunevich and his staff for more coaching.

Matthews handled the managerial chores, which are usually more demanding than gratifying.

When statistics on the season's play are released, they will point to the standouts for the year. However, the versatility of Hartnett, Russ Fahey, Tom Cechini and Lyle WeidemanV will not show through, nor will the outstanding line play of Bill McAlee.

Hartnet doubled as quarter and halfback, shining at both. Fahey saw service at guard as well as end; Cechini switched back and forth from half to end; while Weidemen was Mr. Versatility of the line.

Mac led the Saxon forward wall for half the season, until he was sidelined with pneumonia.

. . . And Then Some

Finally, Tom Kehoe and Dick DeMott performed valuable services in Alfred's backfield, but were ineligible for Varsity "A" Awards as freshmen.

Joe DiCamillo and Larry Sweet led the harriers to an undefeated dual meet season, while Warren Sutton took time out from basketball to give the Tuttlemen a valuable pair of legs.

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a season opener since 1949.

The longest string was broken when Buffalo shut out the Saxons 15-0. It was the first time in 52 games the Yunevichmen had failed to score.

During that period of time A1 fred averaged 26 points a game resulting in a total of 42 victories, only six losses and three ties.

In the final game, Brockpori picked up their first win against Alfred in the nine game series.

Ithaca 31, Alfred 13: The Bomb ers push through three touchdowns in the final nine minutes to win.

after trailing 13-12.

Cortland Sta'te 12, Alfred 12:

Another late tally tied this one for'the Red Dragons." The Cortland booter converted 6 times in the following game.

Alfred 13, Kings Point 0: The Saxons picked up their third win in the series, as it drew to a close this year.

Alfred 18, St. Lawrence 6: 5,000 homecoming fans watched the Pur- ple and Gold control the game all the way, as they won their fourth straight from the Larries.

Hobart-Alfred cancelled: 2-3 of the Saxon squad was stricken by flu, along with Coach Yunevich.

Buffalo 15. Alfred 0: This string breaking clash called the 35 game series to a close. Buffalo met Al- fred for the first time in 1902.

American International 18, Al- fred 13: Tiie Warriors gave up two touchdowns in the opening minutes of this rain-soaked game, and ran out of time as they moved to catch up.

Brockport 2, Alfred 0: A safety in the last' 20 seconds gave the Gold Eagles their first win of the

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nine-game series. Snow arrived for the first time at Merrill Field in many moons.

All those interested in be- coming members- of the Young

Democrats of Alfred Univer- sity are Invited to the first meeting of that organization this afternoon at 4:30, room 2 of Kanakadea Hall.

Frosh Basketball 1957-58 Schedule

•Dec. 4 Wed Hobart

•Dec. 7 Sat. Brockport

•Dec. 10 Tue. Buffalo Jan. 11 Sat. Rochester Jan. 14 Tue. Cortland

•Jan. 18 Sat. Intramural

•Jan. 25 Sat. Rochester IT

•Feb. 11 Tue. Ithaca Feb. 15 Sat. Buftalo

•Feb. 19 Wed. Rochester Feb. 22 Sat. Hobart Feb. 25 Tue. Brockport Mar. 1 Sat. Canieius Mar. 4 Tue. Buffalo State

* Home Games 6:30 P.M.

Saxon Intramural Sports

* Remaining Football Games

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 (Hours to be arranged)

Delta Sig ' Klan Lambda Chi Tau Delt

Bartlett Men's Gym Kappa Nu Kappa Psi

NOTE: Home team always appears in right hand column.

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(6)

PAGE FOUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957

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MAQB Vote Okays Awards, Grid Card

. ' V A? JL p u w w WUiLCOJ JT'CLUA u i ^ u a c ) T H E ACCURATE WAY TO LAUNCH A SATELLITE—In this case the round-ball—Is demonstrated by Pete Smith to hte six returning lettermen.

Kneeling Don Campos and Harry Bubnack, and standing Rog Ohs- trom, Bob Greene, "Woody" Wagner and Howie Jarolman watch their n e w coach, give, the fundamentals of his new "Muttnlk" drill.

The offense, however, is free l^nce. It's ¡worked off a few basic patterns with countless variations being determined by 'the players on the court in any given situa tion.

Contributing" to the variations are certain basic elements which Smith has stressed during each practice.

Many of these elements, however, run counter to the habits brought in by 'the players, thus requiring constant drill and scrim- mage.

Saturday evening of the Inter- fraternity Ball Weekend, the cag- ers will meet Brockport in their second court clash a t the Gym.

The following Tuesday, Decem- ber 10, the Warriors lock horns at home with the Bulls of Buffa

lo.

Game t i m e s are 8:15 p.m., with freshman ball beginning at 6:30.

Students who are interested in obtaining information con- cerning foreign studies m a y do s o at the office of the per- sonnel deans.

The Men's Athletic Governing Board met last Wednesday to de- termine football and cross country awards, and approve the grid schedule for 1958.

Eighteen Varsity "A" Awards were given in football, with ano- ther 7 coming in cross country.

Seven seniors won their third let- ter, earning f o r t h e m s e l v e s t h e Senior Award a s well.

Receiving "A" awards in football were Tom Cechini, Bob Cranston, Ed DeChristopher, Russ "Fahey, John Parnan, A1 Feather, Jim Hartnett, Sam Hul'bert, Bill Mc- Alee, Bob Parke, Paul Pennetti, Ralph Talarico, Nick Teta, Wayne Wales, Lyle Weideman. Joe Yan- nuzzi, manager Ed Matthews and trainer Tom Curtin.

In cross country, Carl Blanohard, Joe DiCamillo, Larry Eaton, Larrie Sweet, Dave Wilcox, Charlie Wil- liams and manager Barney DiBen- edetto earned Varsity letters.

Bob Bay, assistant manager for the '57 grid squad, w a s approved as manager for next year's team.

No choice w a s made on the similar

Varsity Basketball 1957-58 Schedule

•Dec. 4 Wed. Hobart

•Dec. 7 Sat. Brockport

•Dec. 10 Tue. Buffalo Dec. 12 Thu. Clarkson Dec. 13 Fri. St. Lawrence Dec. 18 Wed. Harpur Jan. 11 Sat. Rochester Jan. 14 Tue. Cortland

•Jan. 18 Sat. Hartwick

•Jan. 25 Sat. Rochester IT

•Feb. 8 Sat. Allegheny

•Feb. 11 Tue. Tthaca Feb. 15 Sat. Buffalo

•Feb. 19 Wed Rochester Feb. 22 Sat. Hobart Feb. 25 Tue. Brockport Mar. 4 Tue. Buffalo State

• Home Grames 8:15 P.M.

position In cross country.

A' seven game schedule was approved by the MAGB consisting of three home games, and four road trips.

September 27 Cortland

* October 4 Juniata October 11 St. Lawrence

•October 18 Hobart

^October 25 * Trinity

•November 1 Ithaca November 8 Brockport

• Home Games

Trinity College of Hortford.

Conn., and Juniata are the only new opponents on the Alfred schedule.

American International, Buffalo and Kings Point contracts have not been renewed.

Other awards approved are Freshman Numeral Sweaters In cross country going to Warren Sut- ton and Paul Lucas.

Thirteen gridders won Frosh Shingles: Bob Broderick. Dave Brosnan, Ted Brown, Dick Demott, Don Gray, Dick Gross, Clyde Juer- gens, Joe Kelly, Tom Kehoe, Walt Lyons, Frank O'Brien, Bob Wdg- gens, and assistant manager Bob Bay.

In cross country, Freshman Cer- tificate Awards went to Charles Ajbbot, Steve Elkin, Howie Jablon, Pete Luce. Merrill Sobie, and Tom Wonnacott.

Cinders Still Hot

Hal Snyder, 25 year-old for- mer Alfred runner and record holder, won his second Niagara District cross country champ- ions-hip a t Delaware Park In Buffalo last Sunday.

Snyder, who won the same ti- tle In 1954, negotiated the 5.4 mile course in 27:13.2, t o lead his Downtown YMCA team- mates t o a victory over Buf- falo State.

The Saxon cagers are working bard towards their season opener against Hobart, as the focus on the sports scene turns to basketball with the debut against the Statesmen on Wednesday, Decem- ber 4.

Coach Pete Smith has imported to Saxony a whole new series of drills known to the courtiers by names like King's Drill, Red Dog, Groucho Walk, Mutbnik and Zee Drill.

Important emphasis this year lies in conditioning—which leads t o t h e stamina Smith hopes' will help win the close ones for the

"Warriors.

The six returning lettermen by --seniority must be considered the

nucleus of this year's squad. How- ever, Pete has been impressed with the work of the other cagers (Gir- mindl, Sutton, Bresnick, Kluwe, Shields and Sardinia).

He anticipates a tough scramble f o r starting berths against Hobart

— a competition that can easily continue -through t h e end of t h e -season.

Alfred's basketball mentor ..is presently using a two-team system that he hopes he can employ during the season; such a set-up de- pends primarily for its operation upon confidence in the "subs."

For the Alfred attack, this will mean run, run and run again.

Smith told the FIAT that he is

"pleased with 'the effort my boys have made so far in practice. They 'have given me the attention, co- operation and response we need to put through new ideas."

He concluded, "I hope that our morale keeps up the way It has during this first month of prac- t i c e . It'll be a big factor in deter- mining those squeakers."

The Warriors defense this year will be basically man-to-man with only slight modifications.