Buffalo Symphony Friday, 8:15 p.m.
Men's Gym
t I
r " I
L m 1 AT LUX Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Howell HaU
Vol. 51, No. 5 ALFRED, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963 Phone 587-5402
Dating-in at Ade Hall Topic of Senate Talks
Discussion, has begun, in the Student Senate about the possibil- ity of securing Ade Hall for vari- ous social functions and dating-in.
Some representatives expressed bewilderment at the fact that the dining hall is locked except at those times when meals are be- ing served. They pointed out that this provides only for minimum use of the spacious lounge down- stairs and the dining room up- stairs. It was suggested that the lounge be open for dating-in, and that the entire building be made available for affairs such as danc- es and banquets.
Rpresentatives also wondered if those people and organizations t h a t donate money to the Universi- t y would give as freely if they realized that the present facili- ties were not being used full time.
In a FIAT LUX interview af- ter the Senate meeting, Fred Pal- mer, superintendent of buildings and grounds, discussed the rea- sons behind the present policy of using Ade Hall solely for feeding the men living in the dorms.
Mr. Palmer pointed out that the dining hall was financed by b loan from the federal govern- ment. Under the conditions of that loan, the University had to ex- plain exactly what uses the dining (hall would serve; these purposes did not include dating and danc- ing.
There is no provision for paying those people that would have to supervise evening functions, he added. Also, Mr. Palmer does not feel that all students could use a /facility such as the dining hall freely without some students showing a disregard for property and causing some damage.
Finally, Mr. Palmer explained that the dining hall is shown to prospective freshmen, and con- stant use would lessen the attrac- tiveness of the building.
David Manning To Address ACS
iDavid C. Manning will speak on "Atomic Absorption Spectros- copy" at a meeting of the Corn- ing section of the American Chem- ical Society in room 34 of Myerif Hall at 8 p.m. Monday, Uov. 4.
Manning, from the Perkins-El- mer Corporation, Norwalk, Con- necticut, is an expert in the field of instrumental analysis and holds a B.S. degree in education from Ohio State University.
Atomic absorption spectrosco- py, one of the newest tools for instrumental chemical analysis, is finding important applications in many laboratories. It currently is being used for glass and ceram- ic analysis.
Dr. Sydney Fisher to Deliver Lecture Series on Middle East
Dr. Sydney Fisher of Ohio State University, a nationally known authority on the Near and Middle East, will give a public lecture on "The Middle East in History," Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 8 p.m. in Howell Hall.
ISC Changes Rushing Rules
Freshmen women must have at least a 2.0 index ito participate in sorority rushing according to a
new puling 'passed unanimously by the ISC last week.
In past years, there has been no minimum index for rushing.
The ISC, according to Flora Di- nucci, president, took this step to raise scholastic and fraternal standards.
Freshman women who have questions concerning this new regulation should call Vicki Klein
0587-18040) or Flor.a iDdnucci (587-
8301). Dr. Sydney Fisher
Town Board Lifts Parking Ban For Major Weekend Events
Student parking will be per- mitted during major University weekends on those parts of South Main, West University, a n d ' Church streets where parking was recently banned by Alfred's Village Board.
The revised ruling allows park- ing during the following dates
Marry Now, Dodge Draft
After President Kennedy de- creed 'that married men of draft age would not be considered el- igible for the draft, "The Daily
©'Collegian" set out to learn stu- dent reaction. Here are sample quotes from the campus of Okla- homa State University.
A senior coed commented that If anyone could find her an avail- able male to save from the service she would make the sacrifice.
Howard Moore, junior, said simply: "I'm available." But after some thought, he decided he wo- uld rather "have a four-year con- tract with the army than a life- time contract from which I could not get an honorable discharge."
Said Jim Bednar, senior: "I'm seriously considering marriage for the first time in my life."
One girl thought: "It will cause an increase in marriage rates, and I hate married men, but . . . "
Rabbi Jerome R. Malino to Make Annual Alfred Visit October 20
Rabbi Jerome Malino Dr. Jerome R. Malino, spiritual leader of the United Jewish Cen- ter in Danbury, Conn., will make his annual visit to Alfred Univer-
sity during the week of Oct. 20.
He will be the first speaker In the University's Religion in Life Program.
As in past years, Rabbi Malino will lecture a t various University classes, and to different campus organizations. He will be avail- able for counseling at the Campus Center at times to be announced and by appointment. Rabbi Malino will preach at the Oct. 20, 11 a.m.
worship service tat The Union University Church, and will lead the student-faculty Forum on Re- ligion to be held Tuesday, Oct. 22 from 11 a.m. to 12 noon in the Campus Center Lounge. He will conclude his Alfred visit by speak- ing at the 11 a.m. assembly Thurs- day, Oct. 24.
Rabbi Malino received his B.A.
degree from The College of The (Continued on Page Three)
and times:
Military Ball; Saturday, from Nov. 23, 4:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.
(IFC weekend, Friday, Dec. <>, from 4:80 p.m. to 2 a.m., and Sat- urday, ¡Dec. 7, 4:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Sit. Pat's weekend, Friday, March 20, from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m., iand Saturday, March 21, from 4 :30 p.m. t o 2 a.m.
Parents' Weekend, Saturday, May 9, from 112 noon until 1 a.m.
Inter-sorority weekend parking for Alpha Kappa ©micron on Sat- urday, Nov, '2, from 1 p.m. until 2 a.m.
iDean Powers said that "any abuse of these privileges will automatically rescind parking on the streets for all concerned iand revert to strict enforcement of the ordinance."
One'of the main reasons origin- ally put forth by ithe Board f o r the ban was that the passage of emergency vehicles was hamper- ed by the presence of cars park- ed on one side of the street. The Board asked Dean Powers and Vincent Trotta, dean of studemU at the Ag-Tech, -to prohibit stu- dent parking on the affected streets, but the opposition of these two men caused the Board to include village residents under the ban. ,
The public lecture will be one of a series to be presented during a two-day visit to the campus un- der the auspices of the Cultural Programs Council, the department of history a'nd political science, and the department of sociology.
Dr. Fisher is professor in t h é department of history and coor- dinator of the Graduate Institute for World Affairs a t Ohio State T/niversity where he has been a member of the faculty since 1937.
He is the author of numerous publications, including the books,
"The Foreign Relations of Tur- key," "Social Forces in the Mid- dle East," and "The Middle Bast, A History."
While on leave from the Uni- versity in 1952-53, Dr. Fisher ed- ited "The Middlp East Journal"
and was director of publications' for The Middle East Institute, w i t h ' headquarters in Washing- ton, D.C. He also edited the book
"Evolution f n the Middle E a s t "
during that period.
He studied the progress of de- mocracy in Turkey during 1958- 59 under a grant from the So- cial |Sciendei Research CounicllJ, (During World War II, he was as-
sistant chief of the Middle Easl division of the Foreign Econom- ic Alministration in Washing- ton, D.C., and was later associat- ed wth the Department of State dealing with America's relations with Turkey, the Balkans and t h e Near East.
Dr. Fisher will lecture to Al- fred University classes Wednes- day morning on "The Ottomoa Empire," "Foreign Relations of Turkey" and "Social Forces In the Middle East."
He will speak at the student assembly program T h u r s d a y morning, Oct. 17, on "The Mid- dle East in History." He will meet at 3 p.m. with students and faculty in the Campus Center Lounge for an informal discussion of current events particularly re- lating to Isael and Arab coun- tries.
Dr. Fisher is a (narvie of War- saw, N. Y. He earned his B.A.
and M.A degrees at Obenin Col- lege and bis Ph.D. at the Univer- sity of Illinois.
Buffalo Philharmonic to Perform Oct. 18;
Lukas Foss Will Direct Public Concert
It Started Friday . . .
The Buffalo Philharmonic Or- chestra, under the direction of Lucas Foss, will present a con- cert Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the Men's Gym.
Lucas Foss, who has been the musical director of the orchestra for the past year, is the orches- tra's pinciple conductor, and will appear as soloist at the concert.
The program Mr. Foss will, pre- sent is varied. It will include the Symphony No. 8 in B minor by Franz Schubert, the Brandenberg Concerto No: 5 in D major by J.
S. Bach, (with Mr. Foss as piano
soloist), and tile Symphony No. 1 in C minor by Brahms.
The concert is being made pos- sible through the New York State Council on the Arts and the Al- fred University Cultural Programs Council. It will be open to special groups from area schools, and residents of surrounding commu- nities as well as students, facul- ty and local townspeople. Admis- sion will be by A.U. passbooks.
The Buffalo Philharmonic was organized in 1936 as a project of the Federal Works Progress Ad- ministration. Government support
was withdrawn in 1939, and the newly-formed Buffalo Philharmon- ic Orchestra Society assumed full responsibility for the continuation o the orchestra. Under its spon- sorship the orchestra pesonnel inceased from 70 to 81 musicians;
radio broadcasts and tours were inaugurated, and a series of youth concerts was launched.
Since the orchestra's first tour during the 1946-47 season, the Buffalo Philharmonic has given concerts throughout northeastern United States and eastern Cana- da.
Alfred University alumni began returning early Friday to old friends and" participate in varied weekend events. See page 5.
Arab-Israeli Difficulties Ceramic Group
Keep Mid-East In Crisis
by Howard Paster
The following article is presented in conjunction with the visit to Alfred this week of Dr.''Sydney Fisher, professor of history at Ohio State University, and specialist on the Mid-East in history.
Since the establishment of the United Nations eighteen years ago over ten per cent of the issues brought before the security council have concerned Arab-Israeli difficulties.
The most recent of these inci- dents came last August and Sep- tember over violations of the Is- raeli-Syrian border and murder oi two unarmed Israeli famers.
Israel has hesitated to bring such incidents before the security- council because of almost certain Russian vetoes of any anti-Arab resolutions. However, during the last week of 'August, Israel de- manded a security council session to protest Syrian agression and Syria entered a protest against Israel border violations.
When the nited Nations mili- tary investigation team reported that Syria had committed "un- provoked agression" against Is- rael in the murder of the farmers the United States and Great Bri- tain introduced a resolution in the security council condemning Syria for its action. As had been anticipated Russia vetoed this resolution.
Russian Veto
Although the Russian veto sav- ed Syria from censure, the Btrength of the United States-Bri- tish resolution a}nd its almost unanimous support in the securi- t y council provided a definite mor- al victory for the Israelis. This Incident is significant for vari- ous reasons.
Israel has over the past de- cade resorted to forceful retalia- tion of Arab agression rather than approach the United Nations.
However because of domestic pres- sures for a more outspoken Is- raeli government and a desire to put the United Nations to a test of impartiality this incident was finally brought before the securi- ty council. This had the obvious i effect of raising the United Na- tions position in Mid-East peace keeping operations. The peace keeping role of the United Na- tions is most important along t h e Egyptian-Israeli border since the Suez incident of 1956.
Arab Unity
Another significant result of last summer's difficulties was the
demonstration that the strongest unifying force among the Arab states is fighting the "common enemy" Israel. Egypt's Abdul Nas- ser who had been at odds with
•the Baathist party in Syria for most of the summer immediately forgot this and pledged Syria any necessary military aid in their battle against Israel. The Arab league also backed the action of Syria.
However, shaken hy the sharp- ness of the defeated United Na- tions resolution and with a thank- f u l nod to Russia, Syria hesitat- ed from any further action against the Israelis.
Throughout this entire incident Syria had charged Israel with various border violations and made muph of Israel's ten year old boycott of the Syrian-Israeli Armistice Commission. However
these things were generally for- gotten in the United Nations de- bate, which almost entirely con- cerned itself with the deaths of the Israeli farmers.
UNI Gain
Having achieved a definite mor- al victory and having, at least for the moment, gained the support of bojh Britain and the United States, Israel may now be prompted to approach the United Nations more consistently on Arab difficulties. The Arab na- tions also can be expected to re- turn to the United Nations as in the past when they have a pro- test of Israeli action. With both forces interested in bringing their problems before the United Na- tions the result may be an in- creasing role for the United Na- tions in the Mid-East in the fu- ture.
Meets Oct, 18
Marketing of ceramici products will be the principal topic dis-
" cussed by the members of the Ce- ramic Association of New York at their 30th annual meeting Oct, 18, at State University of New York College of Ceramics.
W. A. Lambertson of Spindletop Research Center, Lexington, Ky., will open the first session at 9:30 a.m. in Binns-Merrill Hall seving in his capacity as asso- ciation president.
F. E. Dalfey of t(he Cabot Cor- poration, Boston, Mass., who is program chairman, will preside a t morning sessions.
Talks will be given on "Sales Manager" by F. S. Carpenter, sales manager for Cabot Corpor- ation; on "Research and Develop- ment" by R. C. Feagin of Austen- al Company of Dover, N. J.; and on "SalesmanCustomer Contact"
by R. C. Phoenix, of Freeport Ka- olin Company, New York City.
The guest speaker at the lunch- eon session in Howell Hall will be A. F. Steffen, director of sales training for Cabot Corporation.
President Lambertson will pre- side at the business meeting fol- lowing the luncheon.
Philippine Girl Adopted By Alfred Junior Class
Lack of Summer Jobs May Cause Changeto Year Round Education
Terestia Esmilla, a ten year old Philippine school girl h a s become the foster child of the Junior Class.
Through the Foster Parents' Plan, Inc., the project was origin- ated by Carol Graff and Gerry Slavik in the fall of 1961 and was taken over toy the Class of '65 last spring. During this time, various groups of students contributed
• to the $15 monthly payments.
According to the plan, cash is sent each month to the foster child's family. The family also receives supplies, such as cloth- ing, household articles, soap and toothpaste, and paper and pens.
The child and the foster parents exchange letters which are trans- lated by the Foster Parents' Plan, Inc. Progress reports on tihe child and family are also sent.
Terestia is in the second grade of a government elementary school and her younger sister, Amelia, is in the first grade. The monthly assistance that Teres- tia receives is shared by her family, Terestia's father, being blind, is unable to work towards the support of his family. Before her illness, Mrs. Esmilla took in laudnry to pay for food.
Terestia's mother writes that the monthly payments have made Terestia a happier child. With- out financial assistance she
Terestia Esmilla
would have been forced to go to work. Due to the money from the plan, she has been able to remain in school and is now at the head of her class.
Cultural Council
Season tickets for Cultural Council porgrams are available at the Campus Center Desk.
Adult tickets are $5.00, children
$2.50, and students are admitted free with University Identifies»
tlon cards.
The typical undergraduate of t h e future may not be able to take his vacation in the summer, motes the Michigan State News, East Lansing.
Merrill R. Pierson, assistant university treasurer, said it is
•true that many students need a term's vacation to make money to finance their education.
"However," he noted, "this would not really account for the fact that undergraduate summer would riot really account for the enrollment has not increased vast- ly. Students are finding it increas- ingly difficult to obtain summer jobs. The chances for employment might be better during other terms.
It would seem the reason might rest with traditional attitudes to- ward summer vacation, the fact t h a t students aren't used to the idea of taking their vacations at any other time."
John A. Fuzek, dean of students, said: ' T h e r e aren't enough teach- ers to go around. You can't start new colleges and universities without the teachers, and this is one reason, I believe, full year- Tound use of our facilities will eventually bbcome a reality. There are a variety of student activi- ties during the regular academic year which we don't have during the summer. Of course, this would undoubtedly change If there were a more equal distribution of stu- dents throughout the year."
Special Friday & Saturday Oct. 18th and 19th
2 CONES FOR THE
PRICE OF ONE
Hours: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Except Saturday & Sunday — Noon to 10 P.M.
Scott's Dairy Bar
Alfred, N. Y.
i t » : » » ; » » » » » » » » » » » :
THE HOTEL FASSETT
Reservations Gladly Taken
Wellsville 744
EXCELLENT FOOD
— and —
ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING IN OUR FABULOUS NEW
GOLD ROOM
DESERT FLOWER HAND LOTION
HALF PRICE SALE
$2.00 Size for $1.00 I $4.00 Size for $2.00
RUBENSTEIN COLOR SHAMPOO I $2.50 Size for $1.50
I HITCHCOCK'S
| Pharmacy
| North Main Street | Phone 587-3773
&mwmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmB®ä
smmmmmm®mmBmemmmmmmmsaB®m$mmBm
W
Smitty's Meat Department
Jacox Market
55
$
n^KmammmmmmW A N T E D
Responsible party te take over ¡low monthly pay- ments on a spinet piano.
Can be seen locally.
Write: Credit Manager P.O. Box 85, Cortland, Ohio
We Have;
Fresh Oysters Chuck Roast
Center Cuts
Matty's Barber Shop
Extends Best Wishes to the
43 cents a lb.
H H I I I t H H I I I I I I I i m i l l i m l f i
CLASS of 1967
Peace Corps Using Improved Selection, Training Techiques
by Roger Ebert
Editor's Note: This is the last of a three part series on the Peace Corps.
The Peace Corps is attempting to learn more about its effective volunteers, and how to find them.
"It's frustrating to know that a given project has been a smashing success, and yet not know why, or how it can be duplicated elsewhere," Dr. Joseph G. Colmen, head of the Peace Corps Research, said in an interview with CPS.
Yet how can we tell in ad- vance, who will be an inspired volunteer and how a project can be made successful?"
Colmen and his staff have launched a four-part research program to provide answers to these questions, and are building it around extensive interviews and "de-briefings" with return- ing volnteers.
" T o a very real extetat, we are mot sure what makes success In an overseas program," Dr. Col- men said. "For example, a specific building project may be destroyed by floods, yet the volunteers in- volved may have left behind an example of determination more valuable than the would-be pro- ject."
Research Projects Colmen's staff is using psycho- logical techniques to identify, Where possible, changes in the imental attitudes of people involv- ed in Peace Corps projects.
A second area of research deals with changes andf adjustments in the personalities of the - Peace Corps volunteers if they experi- enced 'low points' during their tours of duty," he said. About 95 per cent admitted to having one or more serious problems which they had to cope with as part of their project. And, we find, almost all of them succeeded.
"On Their Own"
"We found that perhaps the IT ost valuable part of the Peace Oorps experience for most of these volunteers was the ability ito be on their oWn, responsible lor discharging a high level of responsibility on their own ini- tiative."
A third area of research, he Bald, centers around the effect of a Peace Corps project in a giv- en community.
"We want to study how the school system in a given country, for example, changes when a third to a half of its teachers are Peace Corps volunteers," he said. "Dtf
the other teachers show a change In attitudes? Are the students more eager to learn? Do side ef- fects travel up and down the edu- cational scale from the levels where volunteers are teaching?"
This project has required a good deal of factual data on grades and student testing, Dr. Colmen said, and will probably prove to be very interesting when com- pleted.
The last area of current Peace Corps research involved the Corps' own operations, its staff structure, methods of training and support- ing volunteers, teaching languag- es and so forth.
Research Purposes
"Long range research of this sort," Dr. Colmen said, "is aimed a t ' providing studies which the
Malino
Corps can use in improving its future operations.
' "We know, now, that Peace Corps service involves a good mea- sure of loneliness, heat, routine, solitude, and boredöm. We know the stereotypes of volunteers marching into the setting sun are not accurate."
"But the Corps has grown so rapidly, and with such enthusi- asm, that often we have not been pure why ¡pertain methods arel successful. If we discover the rea- sons, we should be able to in- crease the level of success."
Major General John F. Smoller visited with Dean John F. Mc- Mahon in the College Ceramics during his recent tour of Alfred Uni- versity
Major General Visits AU To Observe ROTC Unit
Ceramic History, Opportunities Discussed by H. P. Bonebrake
The need for people trained in the arts and sciences of ceramics was emphasized by Howard P.
Bonebrake, vice-president of the American Ceramic Society, at the first meeting of the American Ce- ramic Society last Wednesday.
In his talk, "A Career i n Ce- ramics," Bonebrake briefly traced the growth of the ceramic scienc- es from the days of early man to the present space age. He pointed out that ceramics, either as utili- ties or artifacts, have been with civilization snce man's first at- tempt to carry water in a reed basket plastered with dried mud.
The growth of science has been so staggering within the last 50 years that today, ceramics is an interim stage in which young peo- ple with sufficient knowledge, training, and skill cannot be
found to fill the demand our so- ciety has . created. Bonebrake pointed out the opportunities have never been as great as they are now.
He Emphasized the fact that today's industry needs not only scientists, but also mathematic- ians, physicists,' technologists, ar- tists, 'designers, administrators, management- personnel, and per»
sons skilled in marketing, busi- ness administration, and sales.
In Speaking to Alfred's Engin- eers, Bonebrake pointed Out that
an engineer mut not only have technological knowledge, but must also be individual and enthusias- tic. He' encouraged all students to follow a career they will like, emphasizing the need for an ac- tive interest and participation in present and f u t u r e pursuits.
Major General John F. Smoller was a guest at Alfred University recently, acquainting himself with the school and its military science program.
Major General Smoller, Com- manding General of the Second.
U.S. Army Corps stationed at FOrt Wadsworth, Staten Island, made an orientation tour through the southwestern New York area to visit the reserve centers and ROTC units. He visited the Alfred campus Oct. 10 and had dinner with President M. Ellis Drake, John F. McMahon, dean of the College of Ceramics, Paul F. Pow- ers, dean of students, and other Uuiversity officials.
Upon Major General Smoller's arrival, he met with President iDrake and Lieutenant Colonel Paul C. Traver, Professor of mil- itary science, for a briefing on the development of Alfred's ROTC
program since its origin in 1952).
Major General Smoller held an informal discussion with the ROTC officers, distinguished m i P itary students, and last year's ca- det brigadier commander, Eugene
Brannigan. Dean McMahon took him on a tour of the College of Ceramics. He also was shown the ROTC facilities, including the drill areas and the rifle range.
: Accompanied by his aide, Cap*
John Birrane, Major General Smoller was making his first vis- it to Alfred University, which Is one of 20 ROTC units under his command.
The general said that he was very impressed by the beauty and compact layout of the campus, the extreme friendliness of the stud- ents, and the obvious support of the University's president and staff to the military science pro.
gram.
(Continued from Page 1) City of New York; was ordained a rabbi at Hebrew Union College- Jewish Institute of Religion, and received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree in 1958 Irom Alfred University. He Is a representative of the Jewish Chautauqua Society, an organiza- tion which creates better under- standing of Jews and Judaism through education.
Rabbi Malino is author of The Bible Jingles Coloring Book, a contributor of the "Reconstruc- tionist", Chaplain at the Federal Correctional Institution in Dan- bury. He is a member of the Ex- ecutive Board |of the Qanburjy Music Center, the Conference 61 American Rabbis, the Zionist Or- ganization of America, the Dan- bury Board of Education, and the Executive Board of the Jewish- Peace Fellowship.
E d i t o r i a l . . . Parking
The Village Board's decision to lift its recent parking ban during major weekends is a welcome one which shows that the Board is willing to consider,student interests; it is not, however, a complete solution "to "the parking problem. Increas- ed parking on streets not affected by the ban is still a prob- lem and will continue to be one until a solution is discovered.
In particular, we trust that the Board will consider seriously the widening of the streets concerned and plan for an even greater increase in student owned cars as both the University and the Ag-Tech expand their enrollments in the future.
And by the way, how about lifting the ban during ConT mencemeht ?
Cultural Events
A complaint frequently heard last year was that the scheduling of events by, the Cultural Programs Council was poorly organized; too many events, it was said, came at once, followed by a drought of several weeks. This year we are glad to note that the situation has changed. Available at the Campus Center desk is a folder containing complete schedule of events sponsored by the Council this year. Both the variety and schedule have been greatly improved; this cannot help but improve the program's effectiveness during the coming months.
The Council's first speaker, Dr. Sidney Fisher, is an expert on the often troubled Middle East. We urge all who can to attend his public lecture Wednesday night, and as many of his other talks as possible.
Campus Pulse
by Karen Bale
Question: Do you think St. Pat's floats are worthwhile?
Glo ria Weinberg, Senior, L.A.
"It w o u l d n ' t be S t. P a t ' s w i t h o u t t h e f l o a t s . T h e y en- a b l e t h e h o u s e s to u s e t h e i r cre- a t i v e a n d artiB- tic t a l e n t s , a n d u n i t e s t h e m in- d i v i d u a l l y t h r o u g h t h i s o p p o r t u n - i t y to w o r k t o g e t h e r . C o n c e r n i n g t h e t i m e r e q u i r e d , no one is com- pelled to w o r k u n l e s s t h e y f e e l
t h e y can a f f o r d i t . "
'Don Delman, Junior, Eng.
" I d o n ' t t h i n k (the f l o a t s a r e w o r t h w h i l e . T h e y a r e too e x p e n s i v e f o r a 15 m i n u t e s h o w
! .and t h e y h a v e S o m e t h i n g t a k i n g e n e r g y s h o u l d b e
I n O n e E a r . . .
M
no l a s t i n g u s e . l e s s t i m e a n d s u b s t i t u t e d . "
Guest Editorial
Each of you know what you are here for, says an editor- ial in The Hilltop, Mars Hill College, North Carolina.
Some of you because you want to earn! Some because your parents want you to go to college. Some of you girls to find a life's partner. And some of you boys just to have a high time of it all. On, you know what you are here for. It's the other problems you face that get you confused. _
The homemade food that doesn't taste homemade. Twelve- hundred faces around and not a familiar one in sight. A room- mate you just can't seem to get along with. The long lines that never seem to end. Your monthly allowance that was spent last week. Your first class under a teacher labered "ter- ror." Getting scalded after some unseen person forgot to yell
"watch the water."
Adjusting to a new place, people and environment takes a sense of humor, a special kind of courage and a lot of deter- mination.
You miss home, your friends and your town. Mars Hill is not your home and it does not claim to be. It is, however, as nice a place to live besides home as you will find—if you will let it. Don't give up. You came here to find something. Don't leave until you find it.
Fiat Lux
Published every Tuesday of the school year by a student staff. Entered as second class matter Oct. 9, 1913, at the
Post Office in Alfred, New Tork. under Act of March 8,
1879.
Represented for national ad- vertising by National Adver- tising Service, Inc., 420 Mad- ison Avenue, New Tork City, New Tork. Subscription $6 yearly.
Alfred University's Student Newspaper
A g n e s Wynperle, Junior, L.A.
" T h e f l o a t s o u g h t to h e con- t i n u e d . T h e y a r e a b i g p a r t of t h e b i g g e s t w e e k e n d and a r e a c r e a t i v e e x p e r i e n c e w h i c h m o s t s t u d e n t s w o u l d n ' t h a v e o t h e r w i s e . B e s i d e s
t h e y Ibring t h e t o w n a n d t h e uni- v e r s i t y t o g e t h e r . "
Phil Shalen, Senior, L.A.
" T r a d i t i o n us- u a l l y h a s s o m e v a l u e a n d t h e i d e a b e h i n d t h e f l o a t s is w o r t h
t h e e x p e n s e . T h i s is one of tlie f e w t i m e s w h e n a h o u s e c a n w o r k ,as a c o m p o s i t e g r o u p . "
(Mike Neel, Sophomore, Eng.
m ^ m s m "l f e e l tha*
f l o a t s a r e w o r t h - w h i l e b u t I d o n ' t t h i n k t h a t t h e r e s h o u l d b e o n l y a d a y f o r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t h e I r i s h . A
c h a n g e of t h e m e e v e r y y e a r , w i t h f o r example, one y e a r a b o h e m i a n w e e k e n d , would h e a good i d e a . "
Garth Goodrich, Sophomore, Eng.
" D e f i n i t e ly n o t ! B o t h t h e f l o a t s a n d t h e p a r a d e a r e a w a s t e of t i m e , e n e r g y , a n d m o n e y . T h e y o n t i n u e d . "
—by Steve Skeates—
A fine Jewish comedy, "Come Blow Your Horn" was.
Frank Sinatra in a Jewish comedy, already? Oh, well . Not being of Jewish descent or from the Yonkers area myself, I cannot really remark on the authenticity of the Jewish way of life depicted. However, from my viewpoint, I can say a few words about this film as a comedy in general.
Basically, this was a rather poor representative comedy with which to start the year off. After all, this is supposed to be comedy's big year. Not since the 1930s have so many comedies (and I might add: so many potentially good com- edies) come our way from Hollywood as will this season.
However, "Come Blow Your Horn" was neither a new.
comedy nor a good comedy. Due to movies' delayed arrival in Alfred, it was nothing but a hold-over from last year.
True to form, it dealt with the same subject as all films made in the past few years: sophpsticated sex. The laughs that ex- isted were derived from pure situation instead of any higher form of humor such as satire or parody. It offered the viewer no humorous social comment, but instead simply a few chuck- les and a suggestion for a new way to play scrabble.
In contrast, this season's comedies will deal with a variety of subjects—murder, love, politics, unsophisticated sex, fortune hunting, and even the world situation. This is good to hear, for it has been the refusal to face significant issues that has made comedies such as 'Horn" seem so purposeless and there- fore worthless.
It is also nice to hear that, because of its new status in the movie world, the comedy is now attracting big name actors. Here are some of those whom you'll see this year id comedies: Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Robert Mitchum, Marlon Brando, and Spencer Tracy. This is a bit better than the fare of misplaced t.v. stars and vocalists we've become accustomed to.
Here then we have the possible rebirth of American cin- ema-comedy tradition. What we need to continue this are more purposeful comedies, more comedies about the world situation. We need comedies about the Negro situation, about labor unions, about communism, about homosexuality, about peace marching, about "college apathy," about all the major issues of our day.
What about sophistication, though? Well, I think that the waiter who gave Frank his steak had a good suggestion.
WSG Reports ...
Alfred, New York, October 15, 1963
by Kay Jordan
A new officer and five sophomore representatives have been added to the 1963-64 Women's Student Government Coun- cil. The new File Clerk-Parliamentarian is Gail Fredrickson, and the five representatives from Kruson are Cheri Choate, Rhoda Feinberg, Judy Honingstock, Sandy McKearin, and Jo-Ellen Yale. Freshmen W. S. G. representatives will be elected next week.
Plans are being made for a Women's Sports Day to be held on campus, Nov. 16. All women on campus are cordial- ly invited to attend.
A delegation from the University will attend the State I. A. W. S. (Intercollegiate Association of Women Students) Meet at Cortland, Nov. 8 and 9.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—ROBERT JOHNSON MANAGING EDITOR HARRIET FAIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR—RANDA BERG
• • • * •
News Editor—Rosemary Broccoli Associate News Editor—Andrea Singer
Feature Editor—Lin Bessett International Editor—Carol Neustadt
Copy Editor—Donald Simpson Sports Editor—Eric Harrison Photography Editor—Alex Posluzny Bussiness Manager—Wayne Newton Advertising Manager—Richard Berger Circulation Manager—Sheila Kessler NEWS STAFF—M. Abelson, J. Cambas, J. Diamond, J. Smith
CUB REPORTERS—B. Kepner, D. Shutt, W. Wilson, H. Harting, S Fulmer C. Hnestis.L. Schieber B Bressler, A. Thety, A. Lacy, B. Waldmin, G. Abbey!
L. Cohen, E. Welsman, J. Pickering, R. Swiller, D. Moulton
SkeatesR E S T A P I , — S- B a a r' K- B a l e- G- Brigham, R. Feinberg, 3. Place, S.
COB REPORTERS—M. J. Cooper, A. Eisbart, M. Federman, P. Grant A.
Greene. L. Mace, T. Robertson, S. Shephard, M. Wasson ' COPT STAFF—R. Langsam, P. Romano, S. Kenmartln
PROOF STAFF—H. Mitchell
BUSINESS STAFF—R. Architect, S. Jewett, L. Minekime ADVERTISING STAFF—M. Jacobson, S. Kane, L. Hartman
CIRCULATION STAFF—B. Salamon, L. Fink, C. Markowitz, P. White 3 Danzig, J. Heyel, L. Traub, M. Graf, T. Gizara, S. McKearin
"I think papa wants me to to come in nowl"
, . iAJi
t i t i l l a t i o n s #
Married
Dick Simchick, '62, and Becky Arick, Omicron, '62
Engaged
Bob Tweadey, Lambda Chi, '64, and Carol Gerth
Artie Phillipps, Phi Ep, '64, and Dottie Mazurkiewiez, Pi Nu, '62
Pinned
Jerry Levitis, and Karen Amsterdam, Omicron,'.63 Kent Kohnkin, '64, and Betsy Barney, Omirron, '66
Lavaliered
Bill Frechette, '66, and Joyce Insley, Omicron, '66 Dave Miller, Klan, '66, and Belle Meltzer, '67' Ted Taylor, '63, and.Ellie Perry, Omicron, '63
Bill Morin, Kappa Psi, '66, and Jo Ellen Yale, Sigma, '66
Have you heard . . .
that Kregan Sr. made the scene.
"Congrads" to "Fast" Johnny Forsberg
Alumni Return for Homecoming Activities
I HJB fj®c©L
W&mÊÈM WÊSm;-
Approximately 400 Alfred alum- ni returned last weekend to par- ticiate in a diverse schedule of i'963 Homecoming events.
The University's Master Plan Committee held its first meeting a t .10 a.m. in Herrick Memorial
Library to begin work on its as- signment to draft a 5 or 10-year plan for University gro-wth and de- velopment. President M. EBlis Drake called the initial gathering to order; Phillip B. Tefft of Co- lumbus, Ohio presided as chair-
man of the group.
The alumni gathered'for a pic- nic-style re-game lunch behind the Men's Gym at 11:30.
Alfred's 14 to 0 defeat at the hands of -St. "Lawrence dampered the spirits of the Homecoming
crowd.
The alumni next attended a ibuffet supper at the Capus Cen- ter and numerous fraternity par- ties.
A new social affair »was held at the Alfred Rod and Gun Club.
This event replaced the Alumni- Dance, dropped due to poor at«
tendance and interest in frater- nity parties. About ,200 alumni reminisced about their college days in the relaxed; atmosphere;
of the club.
Sigma girls put finishing touches on their homecoming sign which
took first place in the women's division. i
Theater of the Absurd' Presents Absurdity of Human Condition
Prof. C. Duryea Smith, chair- m a n of the department of speech and drama, discussed the "Thea- t e r of the Absurd," last Tuesday in the second of this year's re- ligion forums.
Defining this particular art of the theater as non-discursive, Pro- fessor Smith explained that it pre- fers to present the absurdity of human condition to the audience, rather than argue it.
He discussed Eugene Ionesco as the spearhead of this movement which dramatizes man and his actions as being "devoid of pur- pose; lost by being; cut off from
Pscyh Club
"Mental Health of the Com- munity" will be the topic of a lecture given by Dr. Frederick Pauling, assistant professor of psychology, Oct 22 at 8 p.m.
In the faculty dining room of the Campus Center. It is spon- sored by the Psychology Club.
God, and questing for roots and meaning."
Smith added that Albert Camus c o n j o i n e d the existentialist thought with the "Theater of the Absurd," feeling that man is di- vorced from living. This roots in the attitude that certitudes are all swept away, and man has gone through substitute religions such as nationalism, and consequent- ly, is shattered by the effects of war.
The idea of existence as express- ed in the "Theater of the Absurd"
is: "I know that I am—but, who a m I." The dramas imply that the theater is not concerned with sufficiently relevant themes. Life is confused, without conjectures, juxtaposition, devaluation or des- pair. Such is commented on i n t h e "Theater of the Absurd."
The plays are frequently con- cerned with religious questions such as man's cruelty to man, hu- man loneliness, solitude, and the inability to communicate, lie add- ed.
Returning alumnus Steve Cohen finds an "olc* friend" at Home- coming game.
100 Scholarships Available for Graduate Study
The East-West Center in Hon- olulu is offering 100 scholarships for graduate study at the Uni- versity of Hawaii which include field study in Asia for those who
•qualify.
Valued at about $8500, these scholarships are for a two-year • period beginning in September 1964. Hull tuition, living exenses, plus round-trip transportation from the student's home and a small personal .allowance, are pro- vided.
American students will join students from Asia and the Pacif- ic Area for intercultural exchange in East-West Center Residence 'Halls, and in classes and campus activities of the University of Hawaii.
The Center was established by an act of Congress to promote better understanding among the peoles of Asia, the Pacific Islands, and tse United States. In addition to the student scholarships, the Center has a technical training arm and an advanced research rogram.
Pull information may he ob- tained by writing the Director of Student Selection, East-West Cen- ter, University of Hawaii, Honolu- lu, Hawaii 96822.
Sectators stand for alma mater as Mr. Richard Lanshe leads the Alfred University ROTC Band.
10 Seniors Named DMS;
Trover Heads ROTC Unit
Ten Alfred University seniors enrolled in the advanced ROTC course have been awarded the ti- tle of distinguished military stu- dent.
Along with this honor they have been promoted to the rank of ca- det first lieutenant for the com- ing year. The ten students are Anthony Cappellino, Gary Elling, Eugene Friedman, David Hether- ly, James Jempson, Lawrence Lindstrom, Jay Parisella, Fran- is Rogers, Geoffrey Wells, and Terry Wilkinson. They were se- lected on the basis of achievement in three years of ROTC, overall academic performance, involve- ment in extra-curricular activi- ties, and performance at the six week summer camp.
This year summer camp was (held at Indiantown Gap Military Reservation in Pennsylvania. Dur- ing this time all seniors enrolled in ROTC attended classes in such varied subjects as chemical war- fare and logistics. The remaining senior cadets have been promoted to the rank of cadet second lieu-
tenant.
ROTC headquarters has also an- nounced a change in department chairman. Lieutenant C o l o n e l Philip Judson retired and h a s been replaced by Lieutenant Col- onel Paul C. Traver.
L t . Col. Traver received h i s B.S. at the University of New Hampshire in Î936, at the same time he received his army com- mission. He has served in Burma, India, Austria, Okinawa, and Korl ea.
There is a total of 415 students enrolled in the ROTC program this year. Of this, number the larg- est group is the freshmen with 217 cadets. There are 155 soph- omores, 11 juniors, and 32 seniors
Jazz Blast
Alfred Guild will hold a "Ja»
blast" at the Alfred Rod and Gun Oct. 20 from 4 to 8 p.m.
The affair Is open to the pub- lic; and there will be an ad- mission charge of $1 per per- son.
Large Variety of Summer Jobs Offered in European Countries
«onto ofa a Ian frPA tn m Air ft their
W o r k in Hotels, Offices, Farms, Wages Range to $400 a Month
T h e American Student Infor- m a t i o n Service, w i t h headquar- t e r s in the Grand Duchy of Lux- e m b u r g , is n o w a o c e p t i n g applica- t i o n s from UJS. college students
•who wish to work in Europe taext s u m m e r . T h e ASIS can place stu- d e n t s in temporary work in Great B r i t a i n , France, Germany, Switz- e r l a n d , Italy, Spain, Sweden, Fin- l a n d , Norway, LuxembuHg, Bel- g i u m , Holland, Austria.,'Israel and Liechtenstein.
'ASIS has &.000 job openings
•within categories t h a t include
•work in a resort, office, farm, fac- t o r y , hospital, , child çare, ship, construction, sales, and camp counseling. Wages! ratage to $400 a month for' the highest paying iwsition, in j 'West Germany, and t h e working conditions and hours a r e exactly the same as those of t h e Europeans with whom the stu- d e n t s w o r k : ' I n most-cases room a n d board ar.e, ¡provided free, but f f not, the stjidept. worker lives independently in , the city where Die is employed. I n ¡ a n y case liv- i n g accomttiodatiolis 'are prear- r a n g e d . ' I l '1»:.' - ''' V > .1 j
: Tbuns Made
Every s t u d e n t; placed in a sum- m e r job "in, Europe .attends a five d a y orientation, jjeriipd in the C r a n d Duchy of Luxemburg t h a t Includes cultural orientation tours t o Germany, France, Belgium, H o l l a n d , and Luxemburg. Black- Iboard s es s toils ¿bad, on the scene l a n g u a g e practice aVe included.
S t u d e n t s may also attend lectures g i v e n by EU'Poprdail university pro- cessors. vv\'i,>! >! ;>hi
Although there is usually no f o r e i g n language requirement for t h e jobs; kt'tfd'ënts'àiè given the o p p o r t u n i t y to experience native E u r o p e a n .,^itufitio.ijs, ¡during the
«orientation period. Group talks
«over such subjects as how to save
»noney while 'in-Eiiiope, low cost t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , shopping discounts a n d inexpensive living accommo- d a t i o n s . ASIS claims Ithat this do- -
it-yourself, on the scene method Of preparation1. | is' the only way
«0 a d j u s t rap)diy ,t<?,;fche European w a y of life.
T h e ASIS» a pon-profit organi- s a t i o n in its seventh" year of op- e r a t i o n , also 'Supplies job appli- c a n t s , a t no extra cost, with a complete set of language records of the country in which t h e ap- p l i c a n t will be working, a stu- d e n t pass allowing the bearer stu-
Welcome and
Lots of Luck
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dent discounts throughout Europe.
Complete health and accident insurance while in Europe a n d a comprehensive information ser- vice about living and traveling in Europe a r e supplied in addition.
Travel Grants
I The ASIS also o f f e r s t r a v e l grants t h a t greatly reduce the cost of the summer in Europe.
These grants can range as high as |1000 depending upon individ-
ual circumstances. Student appli-
cants are also free to make their own travel arrangements to and from Europe. ASIS expects that a great m a n y students participat- ing in the charter flights sponsor- ed by their school will want a summer job in Europe.
Students interested in summer work in Europe should write to Dept. 1, American Student Infor- mation Service, 22 Avenue de la Liberie, Luxemburg City, Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, for the ASIS 24 page prospectus which includes a complete listing of jobs available and job and travel grant lapplications. Send $1 for the pros- pectus and an a i r mail reply.
1 H Â 3 0 e s B W o q
K g ^ K g p
11
"I don't care what they do in the best restaurants, Jones, you p a n t put locks on the johns and call it a dorm concession/'
Our world-recognized t r a d e m a r k — " t h e P&WA eagle"
—has been identified with progress in flight propul- sion for almost fisur decades, spanning the evolution of power f r o m yesterday's reciprocating engines t o today's rockets. Tomorrow will find t h a t same Pratt 8c Whitney Aircraft eagle carrying men and e q u i p m e n t t o the moon and to even more distant reaches of outer space.
Engineering achievement of this magnitude is directly traceable to our conviction t h a t basic and applied research is essential to healthy progress. Today's engineers at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft accept no limit- i n g criteria. They are moving ahead in many direc- tions t o advance our programs in energy conversion
for, every environment.
Our progress on current programs is exciting, for it anticipates t h e challenges of tomorrow. We are work- ing, for example, in such areas as advanced gas t u r b i n e s . . . rocket e n g i n e s . . . fuel c e l l s . . { n u c l e a r ! power—all opening up new avenues of exploration i n every field of aerospace, marine and industrial power
^application^
The breadth of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft programs requires virtually every technical talent. . . requires ambitious young engineers and scientists who can contribute to our advances of t h e state of t h e art.
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• ENGINEERING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS.
Career boundaries with us can be f u r t h e r extended t h r o u g h a corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. For f u r t h e r information regarding oppor- tunities a t Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your]
college placement officer—or—write t o Mr. William L.i Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney]
Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Connecticut.
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An Equal Opportunity Emplaysfj
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963 FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE SEVEN"
M r . S a x o n . . .
by Eric Harrison
Since this will be the last Mr. Saxon column that I will write I would like to take the opportunity to comment on Alfred University's athletics.
. . . Until such time that the majority of the Alfred stu- dent body ^heds its blase attitude towards, athletics on this campus, total and successful competition on the "fields of friendly strife" will remain an impossibility.
. . . Until such time that playing for an Alfred team means more than going to practices and playing in a game, period, sans respect of the student body, sans a gymnasium which athletes will be proud to compete in, sans campus wide recog nition and rallies which will make a student want to play for Alfred University, maximum production from our athletes will remain a pipedream.
. . . Until such time that our athletic budget becomes comensurate with the necessary evolutions in intercollegiate athletics, our program as a whole shall run a badly beaten se- cond to our many competitors.
. . . Until such time that the Alfred athlete is treated with the respect befitting his position as a valuable contribu- tor to this school, the blame for subpar efforts cannot be fully placed on his shoulders.
. . . Until such time that the attitude of the ballplayers in this school becomes one where winning becomes more para- mount than playing an alloted amount of time, more para- mount than individual success, more paramount than any- thing, except skirting the rules, consistently fine won-lost records will be impossible.
. . . Until such time that all of the above become the rule at Alfred University rather than the exception, "till all these things be done", Alfred's teams and Alfred's athletes shall wallow in the web of mediocrity.
# * *
This An' That— I feel that the Alfred University press box announcer made a disgraceful error in judgement last Saturday at Merrill Field; the time he chose to announce the winners of the Homecoming sign contest was at best miserable and disrespectful. There was an official time out on the field.
Reason: A 20 year old football player was lying on the field, writhing in pain. There is an unwritten code among sports fans that when an athlete is injured, no matter what team he is a member of, respect is accorded him. The wild cheering evoked by the untimely announcement is not a part of this code. Webster's Dictionary, page 620, lines 26-31 right hand side of the page: " . . . regard; expression of esteem; defer- ence ; manner of treating others; respectful demeanor; . . . ex- pression of good-will or regard; . . . " The word is Respect.
* * *
Ever hear of Pat Ormsby, Mary Liz Gorton? Well, if not, I'll "clue you in": Pat and Mary Liz and a number of other area young ladies are potential olympians of tomorrow. Yes Bir, that's no joke. This summer the girls began running track under the auspices of the Triangle Olympic Club. And they did rather well, too. However they have a problem. They would like uniforms. You can help them achieve this goal.
The girls are holding a Bake Sale Oct. 18 at Peck's Pool Hall from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. It's not only a chance ,to meet these young athletes, it's also a chance to carry home some goodies at low prices.
Intramurals
The Throbs are leading in point standings for the intramural tro- phy with 43 points, received for seconds in both basketball and softball and 13 points for badmin- ton, it was announced a t last week's meeting of the Intramural Board.
Phi E p currently holds down second slot, largely through their undefeated basketball season, last year, with 38 points. Klan rounds out the top three with 28 points, most of them coming from their softball triumph of last spring.
As football swings into t h e
¡homestretch, t h e Klan Throbs game this week shapes up as the title game. Klan must still face Phi Ep, > Thursday ibut should have little trouble defeating them to remain unbeaten.
The Throbs clubbed Phi Ep 26 to 0 last week as Billy Stone and Frank Romeo shone for the winners. Klan trounced Delta Sig 47 to 0 as Bob Hayes passed and ran until the chalk marks grew thin.
A fast improving Kappa Psi contingent walloped Tau Delt and barely missed springing a big up- set against powerful Lambda Chi, bowing 28 to 18; Jim Hughes led the winners with some marvelous runs.
Intramural pool was brought up and voted in a t the meeting and will be instituted as a part of the program this year.
Notice to Clubs
The FIAT LUX has found i t im- possible to keep in contact with the many organizations on cam- pus. Therefore, we would like to work with the officers of the or- ganizations and offer the follow- ing system or obtaining adequate coveraige of their group's activi- ties:
1. We suggest that the publicity
"director of every organization pre- pare a periodical release of news items, planned programs, general notices, etc., and submit it to the Fiat.
2. The release must be typed ill duplicate, double spaced, and In- clude, oil a separate sheet of pap- er, the name and telephone of the person who prepared it, in case that person has to be reached for further information.
i . The release must be brought to the Fiat office before 1 p.m.
Wednesday evening and placed on the bulletin board in the hall, Just outside the Fiat office.
4. We will make every effort to include all releases thus submit- ted. Items submitted in any oth- e r ¡manner (slipped under t h e door, handwritten, etc.) may not be printed.
The Right Place,
At the Right Time
by Joe Rosenberg
"Football," said a press box patron once, "is a game worn by being at the right place at the right time.". You can out- statistic them, but they can beat you on one play you muffed and they made." That was the homecoming story. The littles plays worked for the Saxons but not the big ones. You can't win without scoring and one break for the opposition can bury you. You can't win when you're down on yourself.
Someday this Alfred team will be great. Maybe not n e x t week or even by the end of the season, but the potential for- greatness is there in both coach and player. The knack f o r winning is in themselves. Mo Kessler can't teach winning, although he tried hard enough. Alex Yunevieh, for all hist- experience and greatness, can't do it either. Someday it will come like a Koufax curve ball with sharpness and suddenesay.
so quickly that no one will know what happened, even thought they saw it with their own eyes.
Alfred has a fine young line and a fine young backfield^.
but that's the trouble they're young. The Larries were young- in age too, but when Alfred threatened, they came through o n the red dog like old hands; that and speed are the difference between victory and defeat.
Speaking of speed, it is the one physical ingredient ther Saxons lacked. There hasn't been a "breakaway" threat play- ing for Alfred since Steve Crossman, and he didn't "break- away" too often, since the line didn't open up many holes f o r the flash from Fayetteville. A fast back Would give the o f - fense diversity, a touchdown threat on every play. Bob Codis- poti has the balance and agility. Demert and Baker have t h e power, but they can't beat the safetymen all alone. Robin E l d - er has the speed, the desire, but not the essential knack f o r spotting the right hole to get away for a long gainer. Timing is almost as important as speed, when it means the difference of ten yards or thirty-five.
P i g s k i n P i c k s . . .
Air Force-17 Maryland-10 — The Falcon's year to be noticed- Alabama-27 Tennessee-6 — The Crimson Tide knows no eqtial
below the MasOn-Dixon Line.
Arkansas-7 Texas-0—Texas will still be thinking about the O k - lahoma game.
Boston College-25 B u f f a l o ^ — The Bulls have big time ideas, but small time talent.
Harvard-14 Columbia-7 — Sorry Archie, football is not a one- man game.
Oklahoma-35 Kansas-7—Kansas should have quit for the year- after beating Syracuse.
Monmouth-3 Knox College-2 — Shapes up as a pitchers dueL- Northwestern-30 Miami of Ohio-7 — A breather for the W i l d -
cats before the roof caves in.
Penn State-20 Syracuse-14 — Next year they'll get Army also:.
Ripon-13 Lawrence-0 — Actually who cares who wins !
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