First Semester Dean's List Released By Gertz
Registrar Fred H. Gertz has re- Prank, Gloria Friedman, Nancy leased the Dean's List for the first
semester 1&59-SO. Included .on this list of -high» honors are eighty-two Alfred University undergraduates:
seventeen seniors, twenty juniors, eighteen sophomores, and twenty- seven freshmen.
Senior Libral Arts students in.
elude Carol Bieber, Barbara Broudy, Judith Fairbank, Robert Goldstein, Joyce Hollenbeck, Brenda Johnson, Doris Jones, Joyce Monroe, Bar.
bara Schanley, Dlvid Schuler, Doro, thy Schweagler, and Martin Unger.
Andrea Billeci, Relva Bachanan, Theodore Oovert, Richard Petti- crew, and Ronald Rossi are senior- College of Ceramic students named to the list
Junior Liberal Arts students are Mary Bash, Linda Brayley, Stephen Chaleff, Neil Drossman, Stephen Elkin, Kathleen Erb, Eliane Fien-
berg, Norman Prankel, Gerbadt Glattes, Lawrence Kurlander, Stan, ley Oransky, John Paliouras, John Stanley, and Jacquelyn Zi-nke. Cer- amics students named to the list
include Batte Blank, Dennis Platte, Diane Rich, Donald Smith, and Raymond Vine
Gloria Blotter, Adrienne Choper, Rose Marie Ciullo, Bruce Ditzion, Judith Douglass, Hillar lives, Hy- tman Miller, Max in e Neustadt, Maya Rosenfold, Marion Rothberg, Nor.
man Siimims, Joseph Wargo, Kath- ryn Wirth, and Linda Yablon are (the sophomore Liberal Arts stu- dents named to the list. Ceramics students Stuart Blank, Duane Fel- ton, Wendy Schoenbach, Thomb^
SturlaJe, and Sally Wenltwortlh at- tained similar honrs.
f Freshmen Libral Arts students are - Karen Amsterdam, Carolyn Begley, Thomas Burns, Eleanor
Gluck, Robert Gottlieb, Sal Kwing Hung, Jerrome Kadell, Sreila Klien, Judieth Lasker, Harvey Margolis, Eleanor Perry, Susan Reynolds, Grace Robertson, Marjorie Rudlck, Judy Stark, William Stutman, Karla Turkheimer, and Warren Zahler.
Freshmen nurses include Sylvia Brown, Barbara Cruzan, Virginia Gerhardt, and Judith Keller. Col.
lege of Ceramics freshmen named to this list are Susan Herdman,
Richard KJlien, and Nancy4 |Sha- plro.
Coffee Gab Is Ofi-the-Cuff"
The first of a series of informal student-faculty coffee hours will be held on Thursday, February 18, at 3:30 p.m., in the Faculty Dining Room of the Campus center.
The Program Council of the Cam- pus Center Board believes thiat the coffee hours will fulfill a need expressed by both students and faculty. It is hoped that students will, get to know the faculty on an out-of-olaias basis, as well as stimulate interest in issues of im- portance to all in the Alfred Com.
munitj.
This first coffee hour will be a discussion on "A Critical Apprais- al of Alfred," or "What I think of Alfred." Drs. Bernstein, Cox fund Anderson will give "off-ilhe- ciirf comments on the Alfred scene, as viewed from their re- spective fields of interest. The chairman of the event is Jerry Zlwickel.
Coffee will be provided by the Oampuis Center Board.
O'Neil's "Long Journey Home"
Is Footlight Club's Selection
by May Rosenfelt
"A squalid dingy room dimly lighted by kerosene lamps placed in the walls" of a bar is the setting of Eugene O'Neil's "The Long Voy.
age Home". This play, which will be presented at Alumni Hall for the assembly on Thursday morn, ing is directed by Charles M. Di- Costanzo and produced by the Al- fred FootWglht Club.
As viewed by DiCostanzo, "the story has no beginning or end.
O'Neill has taken a slice of life and isolated it for us." Briefly, the play concerns itself with a group of seamen in a cramped and dirty waterfront dive of London who have just returned from a long lonesome and miserable voyage at sea. In order to forget their fa- tigue and bitter memories, all be.
come drunk except for Olsen, the Swede. In short, the play itself
revolves aborit Olisen wbo hlais dreams of returning to his little farm in Sweden. In a tragic sense, he becomes a helpless man tossed about in the sea of fate.
As in most of O'Neill's plays, dialect is used. But due to the lack of time, the Footlight Club pro.
duction of this play will drop the dialects except in the case of the Swede. Here it is used in order to preserve some of the original at- mosphere and mood of the play and to convey a realistic image.
Charles M. DiCostanzo of Brook- lyn, New York, has recently trans- fered from the City @ollege of New to the College of Ceramics at Al.
fred where he is now majoring in ceramic design.
In addition to studying drama for six months at the CCNY Drama Workshop, Charles has also direct, ed a play for a local church group In Brooklyn, New York
He finds that the combination of the "method" and "classic"
style of directing is most effective.
He also feels that the individual*
istic characterization of each role in the play is of utmost import- ance. Although 'this job is left up to the actor to achieve, it. is the director w<ho combines all these characterizations to produce a
"whole" and unified play.
The cast includes: Nick Played by John Freshour, Joe—Dick De-
inst, Driscall—Steve Chaleff, Cocky
— Jerome Kadell, Olsen — Pete Elkin, Freda—Rhoda Klein, Mag—
Katherine Winch. Other characters
»re Ivan, Kate, and two rough characters.
In its orignal text, "The Long Voyage Home" was published as one of a group of six other plays of the sea by Eugene O'Neill.
FÌAT LUX
Vol. 49, No. 16 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1960, ALFRED, NEW YORK Phone 5402
Grand Greetings ol Green Gremlin's Resound on Campus:^Erin go Bragh'
by Joel Moskowitz
You've probably been wondering [wbo those little green men who (have been running around with Der- bies and caps are. Well theyr"e
Fire oi Unknown Origin Burns The Third Floor Of Allen Lab
On Tuesday afternoon, Febru- ary 9, a fire of unknown origin broke out. in Dr. Burdick's office on the third floor of "Allen Mem- orial Laboratory."
The fire was discovered by Mar- tin Wasserstein and Ed Sherman w(ho then called Dr. Burdick from the physiology lab. Dr. Buidick immediately called the fire depart- ment and then fought the flames with the aid of several students and the fire extinguishers they had coileoted. At about 3:00, Al- fred's Volunteer fire department under Fire Chief Harold Dickinson land assistant fire chiefs Dr.
Sam Scholes Jr., and Stan Butts, arrived with three fire trucks, lad- ders and pumpers. They were fol- lowed shortly aifterwfajds by the Alfred Station Fire Department
under Fire Chief Franklin Stevens.
The firemen fought the flames as they spread above the third floor
"ceiling and broke through the roof finally bringing them under con- trol at 3:25.
In the meantime a group of stu- dent volunteers and University ground crew members carried out equipment and microscopes to My- ers Hall and held back onlooking crowds of students.,
Although there were no serious injuries Dr. Burdick and two fire- men suffered same smoke poison, tog, Dr. Burdick being confined to
the infirmary for several hours.
On Wednesday morning mem- bers of "the Buildings and Grounds Craw went over the' building in- specting the damages and looking
for the cause. Since the flames had been confined to the third floor and the area between the celing and roof of the three-story brick and frame structure, Sire damage resulted in this area only. Further damage caused by water seepage was minimized by the fact that the fire was concentrated above the stairway which rapidly drained
it away. The cost of cTamlage was estimated by Mr. Lebobner as prob- ably not in excess of $15,000, how- ever no official estimate has as yet been given by the insurance adjusters.
Labs and classes have already been held on the first and second floor rooms of the main building While other have been scheduled in the Allen Annex and Myers Hall.
not on the St. Pat's board, they're from Mlans. Its the big green men who are on the St. Pat's board.
The board is composed of ce- ramic students, both designers and engineers, under the leader- ship of Ted Covert and faculty ad- visor C. W. Merritt, dedicated and committed to one thing. The trou- ble is that for over 25 years no one has been able to figure out just wlhat it is we are dedicated to and so every year on St. Pat's weekend we put on the biggest dance, parade, and jazz concents juist to make people forget what Iwe really don't know.
On this gala weekend little grem- lins and Leprecihauns came out in full I force (perhaps someday we'll get same people to attend) and build floats, knight knights, and have d'ances with Mg name bands. By the way, this year's or.
dhestra wil be . . . oops.
Ted Oovert, a married ceramic engineer who spent four yeans in
the Navy is chairman of this year"«
board. Professor C. W. Merritt, iwho has been the advisor for many
many years has again consented to give his time and energy to as- sist the board.
This year's board consists of:
Bud Graves, Barl Conabee, Joe Spitz, Ted Oovert, Mike Cole, Al Kitchen, Dan VanGaJasbeok, Andy Lakiatois, Henry Nestor and George Neudeok. Junior members are Dave Benson, Frank Biele, Vera. Bur- dick, Jim Knapp, Jack L'Amoreaux, Dave Perry, Roger Sherman, Ray Vine, Phil Sickock, Mike Monahan.
The Gillette razor blade com- pany is sueing the bord for 5 mil- lion shamrocks. But to quote the Smith Brothers (of cough drop fame), "These students of Alfired are really sharp."
Be sure to keep, your eye on those litle green men (they're a sneaky bunch) and don't forget
"Erin go Bragih" spelled backward»
is "Nire og Hgarb."
BookonChapmanReviewed By Bernstein for Sunday's ï i m e s
A book review by Dr. Bernstein appeared in last Sunday's "New York Times". Thé book review, en- titled "Frolm Vision Came Vigor", T^as on "Joton Jlay Ohapmlan—An American Mind" by Richard Hovey, ' Published by the Colombia Uni-
versity Press.
Dr. Bernstein's qualifications as a critic of Hovey's book stem from the work he bas done on John Jay
•Chapman. For his Doctorate in American ¡Literature. Dr. Bern- stein wrote bis thesis on "The Mind of John Jay Chapmlan." He is also the ¡author of an interpre- tive essay on John Jay 'Chapman, published in 1967 in "A(merican Radicals," a book edited by Harvey Greenberg, Professor of History at Ohio State University.
According to Dr. Bernstein, Ho-, vey's book is "a 'mental biogna^.
phy' . . . (which) reconstructs the eventful life of an American • ar-;
i»t." Richard Hovey has made à fairly successful attempt to give recognition to John Jay Chapman as the great mind he was, "one
of the first-ranking critics ot American culture."
Several years ago the Alfred Uni- v e r s i t y Research Foundation awarded Dr. Bernstein a giant to study the unpublished works of John Jay Chapman in the Hough- ton library in Harvard. Hovey util- ized the same source wthen he wrote hiis book.
Student's Poems Will Be Published
The Nationa Poetry Association has that, out of thousands of poetms submitted; the poems of two Alfred students have been accepted for publication in the "Annual Anth- ology of College Poetry."
The two students are Fred Gray- son '^ijd Lewis Carson whose poems
are entitled "Love Story" and
"Tangled Ropes," respectively.
Th Anthology complies the finest poetry written by studnts and fac- ulty from all over the country
PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1960
Dance Is Success; Plans Site Names and Games
"Cmpid's Caper" was held last Saturday in tlhe Saxon Rodm of ithe Campus Center. A jukefoox provided music for the dance and all present iwere requested to wear red in keeping with the theme of the night.
Sunday n.ig(ht, the movie "The Last Bridge" was shown ait 7:00 in ithe Parents' Lounge. A movie
'Will 'be shown each month at the Center, free of adjmission. The March film 'will be "On The Water- front' 'and "Thirty-nine Steps" will be the April showing.
The Campus Center Board has
Hillel to Sponsor Dance at Elmira
The B'aaa B'ritih chapter in the Elmira community has been spon- soring dances between Elmira Col- lege and boyis ti&m colleges in the neighboring area. The Jewish boys from Alfred have been invited to a dance Saturday evening, Febru- ary 20. The arrangements ait Al- fred are being handled by Alex Horowitz and Elihu Massel who have arranged for a bus to leave at 6:15 from the Poat Office. There are approximately 40 boyis pfen- ning to attend the dance.
The next Hillel meeting will be
¡held February 28 at 8:00 in the Campus Center. The program is be- ing co-isponisored by the Protestant Forum and will present Riatibi Ma- lino as the speaker of the evening.
Job Interviews Schedule
The following are employment interviews scheduled for the week of February 17 through 23:
Februlary 17 — Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company, for Soph- omores, Juniors and Seniors, ma- jors in ail departments.
Ferro Corporation, majors in Eco- nomics and Business (See Profes- sor Campbell for appointment)
February 18—W.T. Grant Com- pany tor majors in all depts.
Föbruarp 19—Sears, Roebuck and Company, for majors in all de- partments. GROUP MEETING — February 18, 8:00 p.m.
February 22 — Equitable Life Assurance Society, for majors in all departments.
February 23—New York Tele- phone 'Company, majors in all de- partments.
Students interested in schedul- ing an intervew appointment should come to Dean Powers' of- fice, sometime prior to the inter- view date.
selected tentative naimes for the rooms in the Center. The main lounge Will be oalled the Parents' Lounge, the faculty dining room will"be University Room, the down- stairs dancing room will be called 4he iSaxon Room, ajnd - upstairs meeting room "A" will be known as the Kenyon Room.
The Campus Center music room is open daiiy from 11 a.m. to noon, 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., and 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. In the near future time will be devoted to various types of music such as jazz, Broadway show scores, Glen Miller, and oth- -ers. Volunteers are needed to op,
erate the stereophonic phonograph and 'handle the playing of records.
Anyone interested may lelave his name at the Reception Desk or comtadt Brenda Johnson, nrusfrc room director, at Campus Center Board, phone 2744.
A game program is being plan- ned by the Cajmpus Center Board.
The proposed activities include taible tennis, badminton, soraibble and tournaments in chess and checkers. A bridge committee is being formed which will organize faculty, student, and open bridge tournaments. A bridge Olanic will be conducted for beginners. The Intramural Sports Committee will hold a meeting on February 22 at 7 p.m. Games, equipment, and play- ing cards may be obtained at the Reception Desk. These items must be feigned for and a small deposit, which will be returned, is request-
ed.
The Campus Center Board will welcome all suggestions and con- structive criticism, which may be left at the Reception Desk or sent to the Campus Center, Box 548.
Top Personalities and Events Of Fabulous Fifties Is Query
by Gary Gallup I correlation between the personal- A wide variety of opinion char- ities and the events in respect to aoterized views of different stu- both categories of each person dents concerning the most out-
standing personalities and events of the 1950's. In general, the an- swers reflected a cognizance of political issues although scientific, imedioal, technological, religious,
and literary influences were noted.
There appeared to be no obvious
Students Attend Hornell Luncheon
A group of Alfred University foreign students, members of the Alfred Interrnaitionai Club, will be guests of the Hornell Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday, February 23, at the first International Stu- dent Day.
The International Student Day is being planned as an annual event by the Chamber of Commerce to give students frojm other countries an opportunity to become familiar with - the economic, governmental, and social life of a typical Ameri- can community.
The students will leave Alfred at .. 9: 00 a.m., and will spend the morning touring sevens! Hornell in- dustries. At 12:30 p.'m.-, they will be entertained at a special lun- cheon at the New Hotel Sherwood.
President M. Ellis Drake and sev- eral other faculty members will also attend the luncheon ais guests of the Hornell Chamber of Com- merce.
Following luncheon, the group will visit the Traffic Control Sys- tem and the Railroad Shops of the Erie Railroad.
Letter to the Editor
My Dear Editor:
Alfred University recentfliy went to a great expense to construct a Student Center. They did so under the assumption that it would serve
•both men and women. In fact, so much did they believe in this that they charged $13 to both Guys and Gals.
This Satundiay evening the Social Committee planned a dance under this assumption. But no girls came.
Whp? Surely there were enough boys. Girls, were you ashamed to be seen alone? Weill then, in all honesty, we wish to guarantee that no boys will snicker in the corner
Alfred University's Campus Newspaper
Pvòlisheà everj/ Tuesday of the
»ekool year by a student ita}]- E"
tered as second ola*» matter Oct.
», 1913, at the post office in Alfred, New York, under act of March 8.
1879.
Represented for national advertis ing by ¡national Advertising Ser- vice, Inc., 420 Madison Avenu«.
New York City, New York. Sub- scription f*. yearly.
Tuesday, February 16, 1960, Alfred, New York
and point fingers at you. No, they will dance with you.
You are paying for a Social Di- rector; you are paying for the dances. Most of you know people on the Social Committee. We are not trying to "get you." We want to help you. Moreover, we are try- ing to make,that modern building across from the library the dam- pus Center, and we cannot do it if you sluff off our dances.
Oh, you would come if you had a date, is that it? Well, you'd prob- ably have dates if you came down and met some boys. That we make our dances stag is only for this rea.
'»on. We swear here and now that our dances are not Hate Cam-
paigns.
The Campus Center Social Committee
being political, scientific, etc.
Probably the two most publicize ed figures of the decade ran in the first two places. President Dwight D. Eisenhower was named by 28%
of those polled for his position as head of the Western world. His counterpart in the Communist bloc, Nikita Khrushchev, was in second place with 20%.
Following these men, the field was wide open. Charles DeGaulle, newly elected president of the French Fifth Republic came next with 8%. Tied with him was Dr.
Jonas Salk iwho developed the polio vtaccine in 1355. The late U. S. Secretary of State John Pos- ter Dulles polled 6% of those quer- ied. Albert 'Camus, French existen- tialist author recently killed in an auto crash, who many feel has set the pace for the "beat" generation, had 4%. Also with 4% was Albert Einstein.
The retmainilng 22% was equally accounted for by eleven men. Poli- tical figures included Prime Min- ister Nehru of India, Fidel Castro of Cuba, and the deposed King Fai- sal of Iraq, overthrown in the revolution of 1958. Adlai E! Ste- venson, and Senator John Kenne- dy of Mass., were also named. Ex- president Truman rwas mentioned for. his "outspoken" nature. U.N.
Secretary-General Dag Hammars- kjold, for his outstanding work in the retention of world peace, also received recognition»
In both a scientific and political light, Igor Kurchatov, the Soviet scientist who developed the A and H bombs for that country was named. It was due to his iwork that the balance of power was changed so rapidly following World War n.
Paul Tilllch, a contemporary theo- logian and Tenzing Norkap with Edmund Hillary, the conquerers of Mt. Everest in 1952 comprised the last 2%.
Decidedly more definite was op- inion for the outstanding event of the decade. The launching of Sput- nik I accounted for 40% of all votes in this category. This was not only mans' initial conquest of space, but also the realizations of Russia's dominance in certain phas-
es of the world situation. The sighting of the other side of the moon received 4%.
The Korean War was second in importance with 24% of the vote.
Khrushchev's visit to the U. S.
followed with 4%.
Other events (all receiving 2%) were the conquest of Everest, the Supreme Court's ruling on segre- gation in 1954, and the develop- ment of the Salk vaccine in 1955.
iThe following year saw the seiz- ure of the iSuez Canal by Egypt and its subsequent invasion in Novem- ber by Britain, France and Israel.
Four events in 1958 received atten- tion—-Russia's ultimatum to the U. S. to remove our troops from Berlin, deGaulle's assumption of power in France, the passage of the "Nautilus" under the North Pole, and lastly the election of Pope John XXIII in October. The Khrushchev - Nixon debate lasit year also received 2%.
Calendar
T O D A Y
Basketball, Hobart at Alfred, Men's Gym—8:15 p.m.
W.S.G. Meeting Latin Club
Newman Club Meeting
W E D N E S D A Y
Economics Film, "Your Money's Worth,55 Room 6—Souitoh Hall;
12:30 pjm. and 3:30 p.m.
Safety Committee Meeting—Ken- - you Room, Oampus Center
T H U R S D A Y
Student-Faculty Coffee Hour — Lounge, Campus Center, 4:00 A.P.O. Meeting
Assembly
Psychology Club Meeting
F R I D A Y
A.U.CA. Open House
S A T U R D A Y
Wrestling, Cortland at Alfred Footlight Club—Kenyon Room,
Campus 'Center, 7:00 p a
SUNiDAY
A.U.C*A.. Meeting
International Club Meeting, How- ell Hall, 3:00 p.m.
French Club Meeting, Campus Cen- ter, 7:30 p.m.
Cot Talent?
Auditions for the Blue Key Talent Show will be held Sun- day at 2:30 in Alumni Hall.
? ? f
S t a f f
Co-Editors-in-Chief
OLYCTB M I T C H E L L . K A T H Y O'DONNET.T B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r — R I C H A R D A L T M A N
MURRAY STEVENS
38 Broadway Hornell, Hew York Phone 12
Southern Tier's Largest Clothiers
MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Ivy League Apparel—Continental Fashions
FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE
SERVING A L F R E D 40 Y E A R S
new
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DIETARY FOR WEIGHT CONTROL
the easy
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$ ] 5 9 per can
Hitchcock's Pharmacy Alfred, New York
at THE HUDDLE
Nathans Kosher Style Frankfurters 24c Hamburger and Fried Onions 24c Egg Salad : . . . . . . . 21c
Western Egg 24c Bologna . . . 21s White Hot Dog .. 20c Sliced Boiled Ham ...-.' 25c Tuna Salad (white) 24c Chicken Salad . . 2 4 c Fried Egg Salad . 14c
Grilled Cheese .21c American Cheese . . . . 14c
Swiss Cheese 19c Freezes Fresh Shake (all flavors) .24c
Sundae ' -19c Tea . . . 6c
Coffee 8c Hot Chocolate with milk 10c
Toasted Bagel 15c Bagel with Cream Cheese 25c
English Muffin 15c A QUARTER GOES FAR AT THE HUDDLE
SNACK BAR
COMING SOON—Potato Knishes and Cheese Blintzes THIS WEEKS SPECIAL
Coffee 5c per cup
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1960 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwi
r T SHOE REPAIR 1
! SERVICE
! !
| For prompt plck.up and de. <> livery leave your shoes at J
| The Kampus Kave. J
1 ! ! J. LaPIANA
! 126 Main St. Hornell \
Euclid proved that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points. And if you'll walk a straight line to the nearest pack of Winstons, you'll find it the shortest distance to a really enjoyable smoke. It's the tobacco up front that makes
the difference and that's where Winston packs its own exclusive Filter-Blend—a special selection of light, mild tobacco, specially processed for filter smoking.
You'll find Filter-Blend gives Winston a flavor without paral- lel. In fact, it's axiomatic that...
W I N S T O N TASTES G O O D , LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD!
R. J..REYMPLD8 TOBACCO CO-WIHSTOH-SALE». B. C.
Petitions for Senate Offices
Due By the 23rd of February
by Ken Mattucci
Campus elections are near. The Student Senate wiill hold nomi- nations for all .Senate offices on February 16. All those seeking nomination should be present.
ALL petlmone for nominations for the offices of President, Vice President, and N1SA Coordinator must 'be presented to the Student Senate Elections 'Committee at least two senate meetings prior to the week of campus elections. This year's deadline date for petitions Is declared February 23, 1960. This apiplies to class elections as well.
Eligibility for Office
1. President of Student Senate Any member of the senate who (s entering his final year of stu- dy, served in the senate Hut- least one (1) semester, and has attain- ed a 1.1 cumulative index is eli- gible. Any other student who is entering his final year of study, Ibas a 1.1 cumulative index, and has
served in the senate for two (2) semesters, may run in this elec- tion upon presentation to the sen- ate of a petition signed by fifty students.
2. Vice-President and N. S. A.
Coordinator —
Any member of the senate enter- ing his junior or senior year shall be eligible, provided he has at- tained a 1.1 index for his previous semesters, and has served in the senate at least oce (1) semester.
Any other student who has attain- ed a 1.1 cumulative index, is en- tering has junior or senior year of study, 'has served on' the senate for two (2) semesters, and sub- mits a petition signed- by fiftp
•students may also run in this elec- tion.
To simplify matters, the follow- ing individuals have fulfilled tihe
requirements iljjove started, and are eligible for nomination to the Student Senate offlSces: Penny Almes, Pat Baker, Bill Bucci, Jean
Ciplijauskas, Diane Dolistosky, Ro- bert Gabtoey, Dave Harmon, Dick Gross, Joel Moscowitz, Arnold Mil- ler, Ray Pardon, Dave Perry, Jerry Pearlman, Tom Powhida, Nancy Reap, Bob Tite, Jim Warner, Mary Whitford.
On March 5, the Student Senate presents its annual Leadership Training Program. Ail students are .invited and urged to attend. This
may prove to be an excellent prov- ing ground for your potential clasa, Senate, WSG, and Campus Center Board officers.
All Campus Elections will be held March 10, 11. Let's all vote!
French Week Plans Complete;
Committees Begin Their Work
Plans for French Week have been completed, and the various committees are now at work In preparation for the French Club's btig event of the year. French week will run from March 6 through 11, with exhibits and spe- cial programs open to all. Events are being planned around the cen- tral theme at " A Holiday in France."
The committees and their chair- men are: Publicity—Howard Miller and Jay Davis; Exhibits—Joyce Klein and May Rosenfefld; Gouter land Costumes—Sheila Klein; Ban-
quet—Barbara BernadelU; Enter- tainment—Rick Denton; Brognaim®
—Isobel Cymerman.
. A major event of French week la the showing in the Campus Theatre
; of one of the outstanding French motion pictures ut the past few : years. This year's presentation wiiill be "Rouge et Noir," starring Ger- aird Philipe and Danielle Darrieux, an adaptation of Srtenxlahl's novel,
"Le Rouge et le Noir." This will be shown on the night of Tuesday, March 8. For further details, watch the FIAT.
Open House
This week the AUCA Open House will be held at Dr.
Cliff Myers' home, 100 West University, on Friday, night at
8:00.
The whole is equal
to the sum of its parts
TYLER
SEE ELEANOR YOUNG for your
KNITTING SUPPLIES
New Mohair Yarn for that Shaggy Look New Scandinavian Vita-Spun Stretch Yarn
for Bulky Sweaters Instruction Books
: 129 Main 8t. 2nd Floor Hornell, N. Y. Phone 1091>R „
Starting Thursday For ONE WEEK Only
Walt Disney's
TOBY
It's what's up front that counts
by Marilyn Chapel and Jan Vethon Dateline; Alfred, New York. Feb-
ruary 14, 1»60.
Snowbound on the St. Vanen- tine's weekend, the campus never- theless preceded with the new social calendar of the semester*
On Saturday afternoon Klian Al- pine's first (annual Pledge Mara- thon was held from Alfred to Hornell. A Hobo party was held that evening, with wardrobes from Gertie's of Lotus Street.
Kappa Nu held their first party in honor of St. Valentine5s Day in the newly waterproofed basement.
Sleepwtalkerg and revelers were seen at Delta Sig's Pa jam a party on Saturday night.
Kappa Pei bad an informai party on Saturday nigfht. Tiheir newly elected officers are: President, Dami nick La Tonzea '60; Vice
President, Bin Buoci '61; WSR, Jerry Anderson '62; Treasurer, Chester Hubbard '61; Social Chair- man, Ron Gibbons '61.
Lamba Chi also celebrated St.
Valentine'® Day iwith a party Sat- urday night.
The Civiiaation Panel was invit- ed t o Tau Delt's oostume Civili- zation party on Saturday evening.
The socities represented were en- tertained by music provided by
•Steve Solomon '60 and Stu Gordon '«0.
"Vilma Geiger '61 returned to Pi Alpha for the weekend.
N Barb Olney '62 was back at Sigma. Georgia Jones '58 announc- ed her engagement.
PIZZA
ITALIAN SPECIALITIES SEAFOODS
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S T U B B Y ' S
82 Erie Ave. Hornell, N.Y.
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LAST TWO DAYS!
THE GAZEBO
Even Euclid had to admit...
PAGE F9UH THE FIAT LÜX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1980
Saxons Drop Last Two;
Steinberg Sets Record
by Eric Harrison
Alfred's winning streak of one was short-lived as the Larries of St. Lawrence dropped the Saxons 77-69 on the winner's court last Friday nighit. Steve Steinberg dropped in 80 points, 22 in the sec.
ond half. The loss gave the purple and Gold basketeers a record of 5 wins and 8 defeats. Archie Bres- nick was second high man with 14 for the Saixons.
Playing before a very small crowd, St. Lawrence pulled out to an early' lead which they never relinquished. At the half the Larr- ies led by 8, 33-25. In the second half the Saxons, sparked by Stein- berg and Bresnick, closed the gap to 4, but the superior rebounding of the home forces kept them on top. 6 ft. 3 in. Senior Rogcoe Lacy poured In 23 to lead the Larries.
by Mike Kutell
Alfred's hoopsters bowed to Clarkson 69-67 last Saturday after, noon on the victor's home court.
Steve Steinberg scored 39 points, tying one University scoring record
and breaking another. He tied the single gaime record held by Warren Sutton and broke the Alfred season scoring record of 359(?) formerly held by Sutton; he has scored 386.
The Saxons took an early lead and led ait the half 33-29.The Purple and Gold led for the first 17 min.
utes of the second half, but the Gold«(a Knlglhts, paced by Peter d i n n and Bob Ohiostergi took a 63-62 lead. Steinberg countered with 5 of his own to give Alfred a 67-, 95 advantage. Clarkson evened the count and with 18 seconds remain, ing Dick Maag hit a driving layup giving the Green and Gold the lead by 3.
AU Matmen Bow to Ithaca College
by Larry The Saxon matanen were beaten by the highly rated Ithaca grapip- lers last Saturday ait Ithaca after .beating Allegheny on the previous Tuesday.
In the Allegheny tmbtafo John Gutierrez ran his winning streak to five; he decisioned the Gators' A1 Coulter. In the 130 pound class senior Jim Tenzoi was injured ear- ly in the first period and the match was forfeited. He sctfered a dislocated elbow. Herb Oliver wrestled Gator oaipbain Dave Mc- Chesney to a 2-2 tie. Caiplt&in Lar- ry Wander and Ron Qarmichael both (won decisions from Loren Exley and Ernie Gaiser respective- ly. Going into the last match AI-
Schecter
fred was. down by a score of 15.11.
Heavyweight Dave Daignault need, ed pin tor Alfred to win. Alt 1:44 of the first period he pinned Ron Jones winning the match for Al- fred.
On Saturday the three match winning streak of Alfred was brok- en by a powerful Ithaca squad; the score was 34-0. Gutierrez was fi- nally defeated on a close decision toy Junior Bret Maverick. The Sax- ons' chances were greatly hamp- ered by the loss of Tenzel, as coach Yunevich had a rough time mov- ing the weights around. On Satur- day Feb. 20 the Red Dragons of Cortland journey to Alfred to take on the Saxons at 2:30 P.M.
Indoor Track Season Opens
by Stu Kellerman
Last Saturday, Jim McLane's track sqdad made its first appear- ance exf the indoor season, enter- ing a dozen Alfred runners in the Buffalo State Relays at Buffalo.
The meet was highlighted by the superb running of Frank Finnertiy.
Though Finnerty'a- track days for Alfred are over, he's still eligible to run unattached. After a fourth place finish in the 1000 yd. run at Philadelphia's Concenition Hall, he file to Buffalo to compote in the 660 yd. Open. His 1:21 winning time missed setting the track rec- ord by a few tenths of a second.
Freshiman cross country star, Bob Lewcowicz, competing against var- sity runners, placed sixth in the Open'is field of 16 runners.
The Siaxon thdnclads, paced by D>an Sipeck's 4:32.5 followed by Joe DvCaimlllo and Oarl Blanchard, placed '4th, 5th and 6th in a field of 35 runners in the mile. Coach MIoLane thinks "all three ran well since this was their first indoor Imeet of the season."
Alfred corraled the fourth slot in the sprint medley relay, with George Glaess* 440, Steve KeJley's 220, Ken Matucci's 220, and Joe DiCamillo's 880.
Jim Scott "came in first in the qualifying heat for the 300 yd. run but he had a bad stiart in the fi.
nals and had to settle Dor fourth place.
The Saxons' next appearance will be at Madison Square Garden at New York in the I04A Track Championships, where they will meet some of the finest track schools in the nation.
Frosh Stopped by Bonnies;
Facazio, Gabe Lead Offense
by Stu Kellerman
Drive Carefully !
The National Freshman Basket- ball Game of the Night last Tuesday saw the St. Bonaventure's Fresh- man down Alfred's frosh by an 82- 72 decision.
The Saxon cagers jumped to an
«(arly 11-10 lead aided by Hank Landman's and Ron Focazio's clutch baskets and forced the Brown Indian's coach to call time out. The short pep talk seemed to do the trick because the hopped up hoopsters from Olean just couldn't be stopped. Led by the
defit shooting of future AAl-Aimer- ican, Freddie Crawford, and the rebounding of big 6 fit. 6in„ Barry Herbert, the Bonnies racked up a 41-30 halftime leadfl. Alfred's us- ual assortment of lost passes and poor ballhandllng had a greater affect on producing such a large margin than St. Bonaventure's adeptness.
The second half saw rejuvenated Saxon squad began whittling away Ithe Bonnie's lead. But Crawford and Herbert came to life again.
Before the smoke cleared, the Sax.
on hoopsters found themselves down by 23 points. With their backs to the wall Alfred moved into high gear and begin lashing out at the surprised Bonnies. Frosh
| mentor, Joe Greene's use of a full court press and fine shooting by , Focazio and Howie Gatoe reduced [the deficit to 10 points.
Ron Focazio head the Saxon cast, sinking long jump shots and one- handers. When the buzzer finally I Sounded, he was tied with Craw-
ford for high scoring honors with 23 points. Howie Gabe was the other member of the slick back- court combo. Plaiylng fine defensive
ball and hitting well with his jump shot, he finished with a 14 point production, second for Alfred. This game can be added to the other fine jobs he's done since being made a starter.
Though Hank Landman's patent- ed , one-hander was not as sharp as usual, he chalked up a respec.
able 12 points. Mike Mishkin, led the Alfred starters in rebounds.
Though he kept his shots down to a minimum, he managed to tank 10 points. Loren Baton, (though outsized by Herbert, also hooped 10 points to put a i r five Saxon starters in double figures.
Its never easy to write about a losing game but a St. Bonaventure's fan made me feel better when he said: "If the game lasted two min- uts longer there would be a diffe- rent story to tell."
The frpsh cagers face a weak Hobart squad tonight and on the merit of the St. Bonaventure's game, they should be overwhelming favorites.
Intramurals
There will be a meeting at 7 o'clock in the Campus Center on Feb. 22 for all thoae Inter, ested In participating In Intra- mural ping pong and checker*.
Psych Tests
The Miller Analogies Test will be given Saturday, March 12, 9:30 A.M., Room 7, In South Hall. Senjors who wish to take this test should notify Dr. Wil- liam Anderson, Room 22, South
Hall; ,
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