Homecoming Day at AU Will Start at 11:30 A.M.
Homecoming, 1959 will com- mence October 10 at 11:30 A.M.
at Term Cotta Field with a cross country dual meet between A.U.
and Buffalo State.
The klckoff for the much await- ed football game will be at 2:00
¡P.M. at Merrill Field. The Saxons will fece St. Lawrence University.
Freshmen will be eager to see the outcome of this game, for if AU.
defeats St. Lawrence, beanies will go flying.
After the game, the Alulmnl As- sociation, with the aid of Mr. Ro- bert Kelly, will serve a buffet sup- per for alumni and friends at 5 P.M. in the Men's Gym.' The prices are $1.00 for adults and $.50 for children under J.2. An evening of social dancing is planned for after the supper. Mr. Harold Huffoutt, '32, will be in charge of register- ing the alumni at the dinner.
In conjunction with Homecom- ing weekend the 26th annual meet- ing of the Ceramic Association of
New York will be held October 9 and 10. Dr. Louis Navias will open the meeting. President M. Ellis Drake shall follow with a welcome to the memlbers on Friday morn- ing. The guest speaker shall be Dr. Finla G. Crawford, of Syra- cuse University who will lecture on the St. Lawrence-Niagara De- velopment.
A ladies program will be held on Friday for the wives of the members of the Aluimni Associa- tion. It shall include a lecture by Professor Kurt Ekdahl on the sub- ject of wood.
The tradition of Homecoming be- gan in October 1924. At .this time the alumni revisited the campus for a variety of activities which included a football game with S t iBonavenure. The following year, fraternities and sororities held op-
en houses and a dance wais added for the enjoyment of alumni and .students. Fall Homecoming has since been an annual event.
n c
f f
wMEMORIAL 4.IBRAKY Alfred University
New Yor*
Endowment Fund To rveceive Bequest From Hatch Estate
Alfred University will receive a bequest of approximately $1,200, 000 under the terms of the will of the late Miss Florence Hatch of New York City.
The bequest is the largest ever received in the history of the in- stituion which celelbratd its one- hundredth birthday as a state char- tered University in 1967. The Hatch Fund will be added to the University's endowment fund. The announcement of the gift was made hy President Drake immediately after the will had been filed for probate in Surrogates Court for New York County.
Miss Hatch was elected a trus- tee of the University in 1924 fill- ing a post vacated by the death of her father, a former Supreme Court Justice of New York State.
She served on the Board of Trustees for 35 years, longer than
any other woman.
A native of western New York
FIAT
State, Miss Hatch made her home; First Boston Corp., New York City, in New York City for many years
and maintained a summer resi- dence at the old family home in Friends/hip until several years ago.
The bequest to Alfred Universi- ty is the largest In the will, but the total value of the estate has not yet been determined. Under the terms of the bequest, Miss Hatch
named Alfred University to receive the principal of a trust fund which was established for her by her father and made the instituion the residuary legatee of her own. es- tate. The will provides that the funds shall be "added to the gen-
eral endowment of the University and be known as the Hatch Fund."
Income from the Hatch Fund will add an estimated $40,000 to $50, 000 a year to the University's en- dowment income. The endowment (funds are administered by the Trustees Committee on Invest-
ments headed by Chairman L. Mer.
LUX
Vol. 4Ê No. 4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959, ALFRED, NEW YORK Phone 5402
Honorary Doctorate To Be Given to W. Hanford
JDr. W. E. Hanford, Vice Presi- dent for Research and Develop- ment for Olin MatMeson Chemical Corp., will be honored at Founders' (Day convocation to be held by Al- fred University on October 15.
President M. Ellis Drake will confer an honorary degree of Doc- tor of Science upon Hanford, who has served for two years on the advisory committee for the Gradu- ate Program in Catalysis at Al- fred University.
Hanford was flora in Bristol, Pa., and earned his B;S. degree from the Philadelphia College of Sci- ence and Pharmacy In 1930. He then attended the University of Illinois, where he received Ms Master of Science degree in 1932 and his Ph. D. in 1935.
In June, 1956, he received an honorary D. Sc. degree from the Philadelphia College of Soiemce land Pharmacy.
From 1935 to 1942, Hanford was associated with the E. I. duPont deNemours Company, Wilmington, Delaware, and then worked for four years with General Aniline and Film Corp., Easton, Pa.
Hanford beoame Vive President for Research of the M. W. Kellogg Company, New York, in 1946 and.
in 1953 he also became a member of the Board of Directors of the
firm. He held the posts until 1957 when he joined the staff of Olln Mathieson Chemical Corporation.
The Founders' Day address_ will be delivered by Ewiald B. Nyquist, Deputy State Commissioner of Ed- ucation. President Drake will con- fer the Honorary Doctor of Daws (Degree upon Nyquist during the exercises commemorating the start of Alfred University's 102 year as a state chartered institution. *
First Meeting of The Spanish Club
At the first meeting oí the El Centro Iberoamericano, president Jerry Pearlmian welcomed those present and explained the aims and prospective program of the club.
Mrs. Wingate was the clulb's guest speaker. She told about the beginning of the town of Alfred and of the University. She gave a particularly colorful description of the old Steiniheim Museum.
On October 7,,at 7 o'clock, there will be a get-together for memlbers of the club at Howell Hall, in cele- bration of Columbus Day. All those Interested are invited. On Octo- ber 14, at 7 o'clock there will be a business meeting in Myers Hall, Room 29, for election of officers.
Presentation of The Brothers K.
The Alfred University Footlite Club has begun tryouts for acting and technical positions in their fall production of Dostoyevsky's
"The Brothers Karamazov," the first of the club's three major pro- ductions of the year.
This well-known Russian murder mystery was an outstanding suc- cess Off-Broadway last season, and also received wide acclaim as a
recent mortiqn picture. The A.U.
Footlite
Siub
is the first non-pro- fessional organization to produce the play.Professor C. D. Smith III, direc- tor for the production, began cast- ing yesterday and will continue today and Thursday. Tryouts are being held for all interested stu- dents, including Freshtaen.
edlth Maxon, Vice-President of the New York City.
Miss Hatch maintained a Uve*
ly interest in the University 'throughout her 35 years as a menu ber of the Board of Trustees,"
Drake said. ''She served as a memi, ber and at times as Chairman of ithe Committee on Education of Women. She took a particular in.
terest in promising students and helped a number of young people through college." During her years on the board, enrollment rose from approximately 500 to nearly 1,400.
Her father, Edward Wingate Hatch, was a native of Friendship, N.V., and first held public office as a. District Attorney of Erie County from 1881 to 1886. He was a justice of the Supreme Court in Buffalo and he also heldT'a similar post in New York City. After reaching the first department of thè 1 appellate division of the Su- preme Court in 1890, Justice Hatch resigned this office t o: become a partner in a private legal firm in
Yung Suk Kim Studying Ceramic Design at A.U.
Yung Suk Kim, a graduate, stu-1 dent from South Korea, is nowj studying Ceramic Design In j tlx© . College of Ceramics.
Yung Suk Kim was born in Chung Jin, North Korea in Febru. :
ary, 1935. After the Japanese de- feat in 1945, Yung and her fam- ily moved to Soeul, South Korea iwhere she presently lives with her four sisters and a younger brother.
Yung, who studied English itj her school in South Korea, was given the opportunity to further her studies in the United States by the sponsorship of the Inter- national 'Corporation Administra- tion which pays all her expenses.
Three hundred other Korean students were also subsidized by this organization upon recommen- dation of their teachers to study abroad anywhere from three to twelve months.
Yung's arrival at Alfred in Sep- tember was preceded by a visit to
Washington, D.C., where she and other foreign students spent sev.
en days of orientation with vari.
otus professors and government of.
ficials.
Before coming to the United Slates, Yung attended the Engin- eering College of Seoul University for. four years where she majored in . chemical engineering and re.
ceived her Bachelor of Science degree.
At Alfred, Yung is now taking ceramic design courses which will enable her to teach ceramic design in the Fine Arts Department of Hong Ik College in Seoul.
When asked her opinion of Al.
fred she replied that she liked it very much and found the autumn landscape very beautiful. Yung al.
so finds people in the Alfred stu- dent body "extremely friendly and helpful." She also admits that uni- versity students here are much more "energetic" than in her na- tive land.
Research Conducted By Two Alfred Professors
Mayor Robert M. Wagner To Speak At Nurses Convention
i
At the meeting of the Alfred University chapter of the Améri- cain Association of University Pro- fessors, last Thursday, two mem- bers of the faculty told aJbout re- search they were doing for their Ph. D. dissertations. They were Mr. Gaylord Rough, assistant pro- fessor of biology, and Mr. Savo Jevremovic, assistant professor of -economics.
Mr. Rough is studying the effect of environment on fish emlbryo.
He believes that different temper- atures and light intensities may
influence the number of vertebrae.
This is part of the famous con- troversey of heredity versus en- vironment.
Then MT. Jevremovic told of his study of investments in West Ger- many. He said that investment occurs there not so much through the wide sale of stock as through re-Investment of profits by the companies themselves. The.result Is that German companies tend to remain In the hands of a few fam- ilies rather than being owned by a large numlber of unrelated stock- holders, as in the United States.
| Four Alfred student nurses are' presently attending the annual state, convention of the Student Nurse Association of New York iState (iSNAUYS).
Representing Alfred will be Sal- ly Benedict, president of section Numiber Eleven; Louisa McCon- nell, president of the Alfred Chap- ter; Pat Sharp, and Judy Wyman.
In addition to acting as an Al- fred delegate, Judy Wyman is also the Section Eleven contestant for
"Miss Student Nurse of New York State." Final judging in this con- test will be made on the ibasis of scholarship, poise, speaking ability, end appearance.
• At the convention, the nurses wil hear messages from Mary M.
Richardson, President of the New York State League f o j Nursing, Esther M. Thompson of the New York State Nurses Association, and Mayor Rofbert Wagner.
. Also featured at the convention will be exhibits coordinated by
each of the thirteen sections of Abbe state. Section Eleven, of which
Alfred is a member, will be contri- buting to a display depicting the problems of mental illness. This will be done in collaboration with St. James Hospital of Hornell, and
Louisa McConnell, Alfred University Senior Nurse and President of 8NANNYS shown with part of Mental Health Exhibit.
Arnot-Ogden and St. Jospeh's, McConnell is shown looking over iboth of Elmira.
In the accompanying picture, Al- fried Chapter President, Lofiiiaa
some of the material which will be used in the Mental Health Ex,
hibit. i
PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFKED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959
Letters to the Editor
Joy Rides?!
I have been a brother of one of the fraternities on this campus for over two years. In the past six months, I have had two experi-
ences which I feel should come to the attention of the fraternity members on campus, as well as those intending to join these groups. However, please don't con- tuse my Issue . . . I aim all for fraternities. "Help Week," anid all (the .activities Involved. These are invaluable and necessary to creat- ing enthusiasm and brotherhood.
iDurlng last year's "Help Week,"
I was taken for a "joy ride" by some of our pledges, and left sev- eral miles from school at 3:00 a.jn.
Fortunately I was alble to get to a telephone and arrange to be taken back to school.
This past Friday evening, mm«
Of the ¡brothers vin my house, thought that taking me at this time, on a similar journey would 1)6 particularly exciting, because I was intoxicated. Again I was left about three miles from town.
As the car drove oif, the laughter
•within no longer reached my ear®.
I looked about and saw a lake. Al- though I bad been drinking, my sense seemed clear. I remembered (the story of an M.I.T.' studenit, who was a similar victim. Howev- er, he walked into a lake and was (hauled up dead the next day. For- tunately for me, I had been on this road previously and was aJble to return home.
I am not condeming the prac- tices of any one fraternity or all of the fraternities who practice this sport. The responsibility does not lie with them entirely. The toult . must lie within the small number of fraternity men who in- dulge in this form of entertain- ment—who can comfortably sleep
knowing that they have left a bro- ther who is intoxicated in the mid- le of nowhere. These youngsters will never get anywhere in the world, for they posses no con- science and no common sense.
In a few weeks, fraternities will begin selecting new members. I ask them to take in only those who are deserving of being called .brothers.
And, I appeal to the mature fra- ternity men, to restrain the activi- ties of the fellows who have not come to an appreciation of the word "brotherhood."
PLEASE: If we want to keep fraternities on this campus, let's clean up our houses. We can do it, we must do it!
Varsity A
At the organizational meeting of the Varsity A Club, plans were laid ouit for a full year of activi- ties. The chief purpose of the Var- sity A Olulb is the awarding of the trophy to the Senior Athlete of
the Year.
This award is given to the sen- ior athlete who in the judgment of the ciuib members, has been out- standing during his four years on fthe Alfred Campus. This trophy will be presented at the annual iMoving-Up Bay Assembly in the spring.
You are eligible for the Varsity A CM), if you are an undergradu- ate, and the holder of a Varsity la/ward. May we call to your atten- tion, that as part of this year's program, all clu!b members will be wearing their sweaters the second Wednesday of every month.
Also, on the activities Slate this year, the club wiil be sponsoring a Freshman vs. Varsity Game some- time at the end of the season. In addition, tentative plans are being laid for a Sock Hop to follow the Alfred-Hamilton Game on Janu- ary 8.
This year, the Varsiy A group iwill be responsible for paying one- half the total cost of the Senior Award Trophy. With this in minid,
the cluib plans to take an active part in campus activities this year.
All eligible members are urged to attend the next meeting . . . time .and place to be announced.
Bill McAlee, President
Dick De Mott, Vice President Joe DiiOalmillo, Secretary Larrie Sweet, Treasurer
Friendly Frosh Found Frantic
by May Rosenfelt This is the head of the Execu tive Department of the Bureau of the Frosh Inspection Court of Al- fred University reporting to you from Alfred, New York.
It has been brought to the atten- tion of the Observation Commit- tee of the Court that various stu- dents have been witnessed in the process of washing windows of the Student Union late at night.
An even stranger sight, a group of Frosh boys have been spotted in the act of picking up old beer cans that have been accumulating over the years behind Gannon, Bar- esi and Baritlett.
Another reliable source reports that a group of musical individuals has been gathering in fronit of .the Huddle and participating in group singing under the wiatchful eyes of the Vigilante Committee of the Blue Key Society.
Wierd processions of sign-bear- ing persons have also been sight- ed in various parts of the campus.
These activities that, have been plaguing the AU Frosh for the past few days are due to the combined efforts of the members of the Frosh Court. They include Judgie Liarry Wander, Prosecuting Attor- ney Doug Klosen and- as members of the jury: Sally Boyd, Archie Bresnick, Earle Conabee, Betsy Gilmore, Brenda Johnson, Boflbtoi
•Lewis, Paula Rosenbloom, Ben iSahneider, Tom Schulkind, Sandy .Smith, Jim Tenzel, Jim Tuzzeo and Connie Wechsellblabt.
This is your raving reporter (signing off till next week.
W. Square
Goldfish Bowl . . .
Just a few random notes on cam- pus activities on this weekend be- fore the BIG IMPORTANT WEEK- END.
The only two parties were held cut-of-town—JKlan1 blasted off at the Hotel Wellsville . . . Lambda Chi launched the season at the .Sportsman's Club in Hornell . , . 'The Union Board held their second dance Friday evening—Jimmy El- lis provided the music . . . Kappa Psi tapped Allle Clark '62 . . . Lambda Chi's newest pledge is Tom Meany '62 . . . Lt. Emmett Walker, KN '58 was recently mar-
| ried . . . Theta's newest member to the family is a two month old raccoon named Banjo . . . Joe Mooney '62 was back at Klan for the weekend . . . Just about every, one had dinner guests on Sunday . . . Why don't the freshmen like Frosh Court? Everyone else had a wonderful time . . . Delta Sig and Lambda Chi were the winners of Saturday's football games.
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
L E T T E R S TO T H E EDITOR
4 £
Ì SEE ELEANOR YOUNG
for your
KNITTING SUPPLIES
Imported and Domestic Yarns Needlepoint — Stamped Linens
Instruction Books
129 Main S t . 2nd Floor Hornell, N. Y. Phone 1091-R
I
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Hillel f
Sun. Oct. 11—Yom Kippur services 7:30 p.m., in Howell Hall Mon. Oct. 12—Services—10 to 12
a.m.; 4 to 5 p.m., in Howell Hall
Something New!?
Beta Omega, still in the pro- cess of being formed, wel- comes all those interested in a new way of living.
THE NIFTIEST NIBBUNG ever put FIT a box just big enough for an evening's fun! All your favor*
Res-Almond Bark, Peanut Butter Twigs, Peanut Clusters, French Mints, Buttercrunch—in Fanny Farmer's NEW SNACK PACKS« each 49c to 69c.'
Whoa you want too boat, ¿to^T&fc^^fe&i!^
HITCHCOCK'S Pharmacy
Main Street
Phone 3773
— ASK THIS QUESTION TO ANY PERSON YOU SEE —
ARE YOU THE HUDDLE MISSING DOUGHNUT?
If you find the PROPER Mystery Quest, the person will identify himself and you will receive 5 dozen of
FREDDIE'S DOUGHNUTS at THE HUDDLE
Each week there will be an increase of 5 dozen, until the person is found. A clue will he given weekly in the FIAT and posted in front of the HUDDLE, as to ,the identity of the Mystery Quest.
F R E E M E R C H A N D I S E
NOW!!
MERCHANDISE CLUB JOIN OUR
THE K A M P U S K À V E
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Some fraternities get athletes. Some get brains. This fraternity gets virtually everybody, including women. It has fanatically loyal members in more than 100 countries around the world. It has no pin and its only ritual is the simple act of enjoying Coca-Cola every single day of the year.
Its name?.L 0 R—Lovers of Refreshment.
Join up today.
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
Sit
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE
Do you believe that "what's good enough for your father is good enough for you"
is (A) a remark indicating that Father had things pretty fancy? (B) a parental trick
to avoid spending money? (C) a statement unconsciously revealing an ultra-conserv- ative attitude? (D) an admission that you deserve as big an income as Pop?
Airborne Capt. Member Of Alfred ROTC Cadre
The ROTC cadre at Alfred Uni- versity has gamed a new member in the person of Captain Laurence H. Reece.
Captain Reece is 31 years old and he has been in the army, in Ms words for "nine long yeans."
The Captain graduated from Nor- wich University Military School in Northfield, Vt., where he was a history major and a distance run.
ner.
He anid his wife Zora reside in Alfred with their three children, Laurence age 7, Deborah, age 5, and Jacqueline, age 18 months.
In 1946 he attended the airborne school in Japan w;hen he was an enlisted man. In 1948 he returned to school and upon graduation in 1952 he received his regular army commission.
The captain has served with various units throughou/t the coun- try and in 19&3 he was with the 40th and 24th Infantry Divisions in Korea. Until the fall of 1958 he
•was with the 101st Airborne Divi- sion at Ft. Campbell, Ky., wihere Ihe served as platoon leader and executive officer. He is an expert
•with bath the M-l rifle and the carhitfe.
This past summer Captain Reece attended Ranger school where he
«pent 2 weeks at Ft. Benning, Ga., 3 weeks in the Florida Everglades learning jungle survival and 3
Bloodmobile Shall
weeks at the Ranger camp in North Carolina. The major point®
covered at Raner school were small unit patroliug anid a course in leadership. The Rangers are a group of men that made deep pene- Itrations behind the enemy lines during World War II.
This year Captain Reece is the instructor of the sophomore ROTC cadets. He is an advocate of the importance of map reading. A pro- per knowledge of maps may save the lives of many men during a war. The captain has been "very impressed with the enthusiasm shown by .the majority of the ca- det corps."
Among his hofofoies are skiing, Bwimmiing and golfing in the duf- fer class. The captain hopes to take post graduate courses in his- tory and the social sciences while at Alfred.
Nine Nationals Go To Alumni
Nine Alfred University alumni have received Congressional rec- ognition for their part in the U.S.
Exhibit which won the Grand Prize of Nations at the Second Interna- tional Congress of Contemporary Ceramics at Ostend, Belgium, last summer.
Among the 12 New York State residents Keating pited as "Instru-
mental in forging this splendid record . . ." ¡are nine graduates of the College of Ceramics here, in- cluding three current faculty mem- bers.
Winner of a gold medal was Da- vid Weinrib of Stony Point, N.Y., who graduated with honors in 1924. Eight other alumni among the artists named by Keating were:
Randall, Robert Turner and Vail Cushing of the College of Ceramics faculty; James and Phillip Secrest of Canandaigua, anid Fong Crow, James A. Crumrine, and Hui Ka Kwong of New York City. Three other New York State artists list- ed were: Dean Maxfield Mullavel and Ted Bielefeld of Port Ches- ter, N.Y., and Franz Wildenhain of Pittsford.
Senate Sponsors Sign Competition
This year the Student Senate is sponsoring a Sign Contest for Homecoming weekend. All resi- dences are eligible to compete. The signs may be up to 15 feet in length and there is no height li- mit.
The signs must be placed on display behind the student bleach-
ers cm Men-ill Field between 12:00
—12:30 P.M. on October 10. There will be a first prize for both the men'« and women's divisions.
Signs will be judged in three equail parts to consist of pertin.
ence, ingenuity and Simplicity, and artistic quality. The judges shall be announced at a later date.
Alpha Lambda Delta
There will be a meeting in Kruson Lounge of Alpha Lam- da Delta at 11:30 a.m., Thurs- day, October 8.
Prints
Art prints will be rented to students for a very nominal
fee. Those interested should go to the Herrick Library Tues- day or Wednesday, October 6 and 7 between 3-6 p.m.
like, make the scene at . . .
THE HUDDLE
. . . now exclusively serving the famous
FREDDDIE'S DOUGHNUTS PAUL'S PIES and
FROM BUFFALO
Pies and Doughnuts by the dozen will also be sold over the counter at regular retail prices
DOUGHNUTS . . . 59c per dozen WHOLE PIES . . . 90c each
•
Visit AU Oct. 13
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE I
• 1 9 5 0 , Brown * Williamson Tobacco Corp.
Do You Think forìòurself?
( P U T T H E S E Q U E S T I O N S O N Y O U R B R A I N - P A N A N D S E E IF T H E Y S I Z Z L E * )
The Rochester Bloodmobile will make its annual Fall visit to Al- fred on Tuesday, October 13. The Bloodmobile unit will be operating all day in Che Union University Churoh Center,' located across froim the Post Office.
All donors will be able to re- ceive blood free of charge from any hospital, should (they ever need it. Those under 21 years of age
¡must receive permission from par- ents on special waivers which are available in all dorms.
P I Z Z A
Italian Specialities Seafood — Clams
• Specialty • Beef on Kummelwick
Kitchen Open From 4 p.m. to Midnight
Closed Sundays
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If you saw a man on his h a n d s and knees in t h e street, searching for some- thing, would you (A) try to find it before he does? (B) tell him it isn't worth get- ting run over for? (C) ask him what he's doing down there? (D) offer to buy it from him when he finds it?
AO en CO DD
Would you choose a filter cigarette because (A) of what is said about the to- bacco? (B) you could hardly tell the filter is there? (C) it has the most advanced filter design? (D) it claims to filter well because it tastes weak?
A D B • C • D Q
Why do men and women who think for themselves usually smoke Viceroy? Be- cause they've found out the Viceroy filter
Do you think that the old saw "an apple a day keeps the doctor away" is (A) simply a trick to get you to eat apples? (B) rough on the doctor? (C) a health precept that can apply to other fruit, too? (D) ap- plesauce?
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*By the way, if you checked (C) in three out of four of these questions... man, you think
for yourself! r-s.
P A G E F O M '
THÈ FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW TTORK TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959
Gridders Meet Larries Saturday After Losing to Juniata College
This Saturday afternoon Alfred's football Saxons will be looking to break Into the victory column against St. Lawrence at 1:30 at Merrill Field. A victory against the Larries, who are unbeaten In three games thus far, should make Homecoming a rousing success.
The visitors will 'bring in a much improved aggregation of ballplay- ers. For the past few seasons St.
Lawrence's football fortunes have been about nil. In fact they had one streak where they went 20 games in a' row without winning.
However after impressive victories over Queens (Canada), Hobart, and the Army B team, the football prospects of the Soarlet and Brown eeem to be on the upswing.
In the 19 game series between the two "ll's", the Saxons hold a 10.9 advantage, with last year's game going to Alfred by an 8-0 score.
Juniata's Navy Blue and Gold Indians defeated Alfred's Purple and Gold Saxons 42-0 on the vic- tor's home f}eld in Huntingdon, Pennsylvania this past Saturday.
Alfred won the toss and elected to receive. After falling to gain yardage, Dick De Mott punted to the Juniata 40, whore Q.B. Bob Schwalenberg took it and ran it iback to his own 46. The Indians were also unaible to move, but they put the Saxons in a hole by punt- ing to the 14. With their backs to the wall Jue Vannuzzi kicked out of bounds for Alfred on their 31.
Juniata got as far as the 10. Here Alfred's forward wall pushed them back .to the 26, where they finally relinquished the ball.
With Steve Kelly directing the team, Alfred moved for a first down. J u n i a t a halfback Harry Long intercepted a Kelly aerial
by Eric Harrison
Intended for Yannuzl and scam- pered 39 yards for a touchdown.
Midway through the second quarter, Juniata began a drive from the Alfred 31 following a 35 yard punt return Iby halfback Stan Walasik. The Indians pushed over for their second score when Phil Rohm went into the end zone from the "1. Dick Ott converted.
Late in the quarter Bog Schwal- enberg connected with Bill Berrier on the Saxon 2. On the next play Berrier scored with 46 seconds left in the half. Berrier kicked the point and Juniata led 21.0 at the intermission.
The second half was more or less a repeat of the first with the home forces p o u n d i n g across the goal line three more times and one again kicking all three conver- sions.
Harry Long broke off tackle on the second scrimmage play of the third quarter and went &6 yards for his second T.D. of the day.
The final two Indian touchdowns came in the fourth quarter. Fresh- m quarterback Ron Porubon pitch- ed a 57 yard pass to Dick Ott with 11:00 minutes left in the game. Five minutes later Porulbon again connected, this time with end Jim Secrist for an 1® yard pass-run play for Juniata's final score.
Bill Berrier, Harry Long, Ron Poru'bon and linesmen Roy Martin and Bob Solomon were outstanding for the winners. Though playing for a losing cause Bill McAlee played a fine game, for the .Sax- ons.
Saxon rooters should not feel discouraged ^because of Saturday's defeat. It must be remembered that Juniata is one of the powers of small college football. Their
record for the past seven years stands at 50 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie.
The Alfred University football football team is a group of boys the students should he proud of, win or lose. Their efforts are chan- neled to make Alfred a respected university. The game with Juniata is history. St. Lawrence, Hcibart, Trinity, Ithaca and Brockport lie ahead, and the football players will be out on the field doing their hest to bring Alfred a winning rec- ord.
Alfred-Juniata Lineups and Stat.
Alfred Juniata L.E. Pfeifer. Krause L.T. Zoldan Dungan L.G. Narde Martin
C. Hatch Rocco R.G. McAlee Falcione R.T. Pagan Solomon R.E. Yannuzzi Helsal Q.B. DeMott Schwalenberg
L.H. Byrne Long R.H. Kornish Faiber F.B. Falcigno Berrier
Alfred Subs: Kelly, Ries, Bros- nan, Franta, Macholtz, Manko, Parke, Dennis, Reed, Crossman, Ferguson, Lopez; Kluwe.
Alfred Juniata Yards rushing 97 231 Yards passing 18 128 Yards lost 55 35 Total gained ;• 60 324 First downs rush. 5 13 First downs pass. 0 4 Total first downs 5 17 No. passes 6 12 No. passes comp. 3 7 Penalties 4 7 Yards last penalties 30 55 No. of fumbles 2 1 No. of punts 9 2 Ave. yards punts 26.4 38
1 2 3 4 T Alfred 0 0 0 0 0 Juniata 7 14 7 14 42
Harriers Bury Cortland, Canisius in First Meet
Led by Jtte DiCamillo, the 1969 Alfred Crosscountry team opened its season by romping to a 19-36- 77 win over Canisius and Cortland last Saturday afternoon.
Right from the start, the Saxons were in command. Frank Finnerty, Larrie Seet, DiCamillo, and Carl Blanchard broke out in front, nev- er toi be headed during the race.
The only doubt was at about the three mile mark wjhen Finnerty and Sweet, who were running well ahead, took a wrong turn and lost several hundred yards. At this point, DiCamillo sprang to the lead and held it strongly to' the finish of the 4.6 mile course. Sweet and
Intramurals
Round 1 Delta Sig 14—Lambda Chi 12 Klan Alpine 33—Tau Delt 19 Kappa Nu 20—BarresiXannon 14
Round 2
Delta Sig 24—itlan Alpine 19 Lambda Chi 38—Barresi-Cannon 6
Standings
Won Lost Delta Sigma Phi 2 0 Kappa Nu 1 0 Klan Alpine 1 1 Lambda Chi Alpha 1 1 Kappa Psi 0 0 Tau Delta Phi 0 1 Barresi-iCannon 0 2 Those who won in the opening round of intramural tennis must finish playing the second round, a
best 2 of 3 set-matches, by Friday, October 9.
Note—the Tau Delt-Kappa Psi game will be played Saturday, Oc- tober 1 Oat 9 a.m.
Klan Alpine—Barresi-iCannon, Sat- urday, October 17 at 8 a.m.
Delta Sig—Kappa Psi, Saturday, October 17 at 10 a.m.
Lamibda Chi—'Kappa Nu, Sunday, October 18 at 3 p.m.
Finnerty found their way back on course Just in time to grab 3rd land 4th place for the Warriors, which Insured them the victory.
Carl Blanchard finished very strongly in second position. Charlie Williams nailed down the winning tecore for the AU team as he staged a fast finishing sprint to beat out Cortland's fifth man, Jack LawsOn.
Two promising sophomores, John Bidwell and Dave O'dell, each made strong showings.
Both the frosh and varsity teams see action next week as Buffalo State and Ithaca journey to Alfred for the 1959 Homecoming festivi- ties. The frosh race will start from Terra Cotta field at 11:00 a.m.
Saturday; the varsity will run at 11:30 a.m.
Place Name Time 1 Joe DiCamillo 24:19.5 2 Carl Blanchard 24:46 3 Larrie Sweet 24:49 4 Frank Finnerty 25:00 9 Charlie Williams 26:37 14 John Bidwell 27:13 18 Dave O'dell 27:14 20 George Glaess 28:24
1st Cortland man
5th Pete Todd 25:21
Rifle Team Begins 2nd Varsity Season
The Alfred University Rifle Team will begin its second season as a varsity team Friday, October 9. 'Coached hy M/lSgt. Rolland Gem- imill, the team will fire postal matches against several schools throughout the United States. Sgt GemmiM has announced that chal- lenges have been sent out to neigh- boring schools, including Cornell, Syracuse and Canisius.
Tryouts are still being held for iboth the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team and the Varsity Team.
Hg^
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