Faculty Poll Gives Nixon Big Victory Over Sen. J. Kennedy

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From The Editors:

«The Ides of March"

The following is a reprint of an article that appeared in the October 27 edition of the Derfla University student newspaper:

"Derfla University's President Ekard announced today that Intércollegiate Football would be discontinued after this sea- son. He said that due to the lack of student support for the team in particular and in the face of apparent disregard for Univer- sity traditions generally, the administration feels that the need for Intercollegiate football for next season, at least, is not war- rented.

Although the team has posted a 4-2 mark so far, the ave- rage student attendance of 300 is drastically below par. The re- sident enrollment ..of 1300 is indicative of the temperament of the campus. After much study into the problem of student apa- thy towards the University, the Administration decided that the student body did not wish to support a football team.

The team was shocked by the announcement when it was read in the locker room aftçr last week's thrilling 33-6 victory over Tropkcobr State. The optimistic prospects for next season were shattered. With the addition of this year's Prosh squad, thé varsity thought that they could improve upon their 1960 record.

We will report the effect of this announcement on the stu- dent community in next week's edition of the paper."

Faculty Poll Gives Nixon Big Victory Over Sen. J. Kennedy

The FIAT LUX has polled 49% j rlty, remembrance of the Nixon of the faculty as to their prefer-

ence of the two presidential can- didates; Vice President Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy. Mr. Nixon

"outpolled" Mr. Kennedy 46.2% to 30.8%. The poll Is arranged In a similar manner to the student poll that appeared In the October 18 edition of the FIAT LUX when the Vice President received 48.2% of the votes compared to Mr. Kenne- dy's 42.TO%.

The majority off the persons voting for Nixon did so because of the following reasons: better man; experience; party platform;

Lodge. Other reasons were lesser of two evils; helps business, fear of inflation, ahead on TV.

The overwhelming majority of the votes against Nixon were for the following reasons: dislike for his McCarthy ties, lack of enthus- iasm for his character and integ-

FIAT

Vol. 48, No. 6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1960, ALFRED, NEW YORK Phone 5402

LUX

Dr. Smith Relates His Views On Hammarskjold And Africa

Chairman, Dept. of Sociology by Luke M. Smith, Ph.Lk

The activities of the United Na- tions during the late summer and

early aVtumn have all but crowded the news of the American presidential election ,campaign off the front pages, and rightly so, for nothing of this sort has occurred in the history of civilisation since th^ 5th century A.D. Then a« now ther,e was the final 'break-up of empire with new political units thrown into a power vacuum. The break-up of empires since the Sec- ond World War and the conse- quent formation of new nations, especially in Africa, has created for the entire world a situation such as flaced the Western WoWd with the demise of the Roman Em- pire. Bk 476 Odovakar, the leader of several bands of monant Ger- man warriors, had deposed the last of the Romian emperors land thereby destroyed the last symlbod of political legitimacy »which had united the provinces to Rome. The provinces had long since been oc- cupied by the hlarbarianis who had

nominally recognized the supre- macy of the emperor; but now (there was only a political vacuum Into which numerous upstart leaders with their wlarrior bands

•would rush to fight for the supre- macy of theiir group and for their own preservation as leader within the group.

But even as this was occurring the vacuum was being partially fill- ed by a new international organization, one based upon a radically different principle of legitimacy.

Already the Bishop of Rome had Obtained some secular authority when by default he and his organization gradually took over the political and administrative functions of the failing Empire. It was the Bishop of Rome who attempted to arbitrate disputes between the upstart rulers, and it was his bless- ing which gave legitimacy to these rulers In their own groups. The Roman Empire, as the organizing principle In Western Europe, had heen replaced by the Romian Cath- olic Church.

But this shift from a political to a specifically religious basis of

authority, with its separation of the religious from political organisation, allowed for much greater autonomy of the parts than could ever be possible in the political empire; and it produced the^ characteristic social structure of Wes- tern civilization. (Note that among the various orthodox churches of Eastern Europe, springing from Byzantium, this separation did not

|Occur and 'the form remained Oae- saro-Papist.)

It is, then, in a functionlal rather than a .structural sense that a par- allel may be drawn between the United 'Nations and the Roman Catholic Church of early medieval Europe, and between thé role of 'Sec. Hammarskjold and (that of the Bishop of Rome. The leaders

of the newly-arrived nations of the non-Western world today know that both politically ,and adminis- tratively as international organization, based on a radically different principle from that of the de- funct empires, is .necesaiary for their survival. Consider what would have happened in the Congo ii Ithene had (been mo UlnlLted Nations, no Sec. Hammarskjold, as a neu- tral agency to act as honest bro- ker between the contending pow- ers. One need only to turn to the case of Germany' between 1018 and 1648, when internal religious war allowed a number of ¡bordering States to send armed forces into the territory, hoping to capture trade or other advantages. After thirty years of internal and fore-

ign conflict, the territory was ruined for everybody and the foreign forces with drew, letting the territory take several generations ta'o recover. This may, of⁽ course, stall happen, iii ffiife Congo and elsewhere, but the institutional structure has now been created to pro- vide a happier solution to the power vacuum problem, and this in the llong run may .be important, re-

gardless of temporary failures.

,In one respect, however, the political sitiuation of the modern world is far more difficult than it wias in the &th cen/tuiry. This difficulty lies in the social structures of the new political units. As the great German sociologist of two generations ago, Mix Welber, has shown in his book-lenth essay, THE CITY, the social structure of the Western peoples had shifted from the kimsihip-lbaised tribes and clians to associations (Kingdoms o^r city-states) well before the decline of the Roman Empire. In Southern Europe this had occurred by it- round 500 B.C.—among the Jews, ithe Greeks, and the Romans. In northern Europe the organizations of bands of warriors who came from various tribal badkgirouinds broke the traditional order before the great invasions occurred—and this shift in social structure may hiave been an important factor in ithe social unrest which produced these invasions.

But in the 20th century, the social structure of, many of the new nations in Asiia and Africa is still in the tribal "stage." Thus it is not correct to refer to Siaiudi Arabia, e.g., as "feudal" in the Western sense of feudalism. Wes- tern feudalism, as Rushiton Coul- born and Ms associates have point- ed out in their EEUiDALfflSM IN HISTORY, was a much more so- phisticated organisation than any

similar structures which occurred elsewhere, with ' a possible excep- tion of the Japanese. These so- called feudalisms turn out, upon investigation, to be llittle more than highly organized (tribal or nter-tribal arrangements. Western,

true feudalism, was a contractual arrangement which arose In a ao-

(Continued from page 2)

fund controversey. One Prof, re- marked that "a vote for Nixon is a tranquilizer for America."

Intellectual capacity, personali- ty, party record and tradition were the compelling reasons for voting for Kennedy. Other reasons Includ- ed lesser of two evils, and aggres- sive voting record.

Reason for voting against Ken- nedy were generally that he was too liberal, lack of experience and dislike of party platform. Also mentioned: too much like F. D. R.

and dislike of his ideas on Fed- eral .support. One faculty member expressed the opinion that if Ken- nedy is elected and something goes wrong tihe Catholics will be blam- ed. (1) The breakdown of the vote

was:

for Nixon—46.2% ; for Kennedy—30.8%

No preference or no comment (three would rather not answer)

—'23%

Of the total vote cast for Nixon:

Men—138.4%

Women—7.6%

for Kennedy:

Men—30.8%

Women—0%

No preference:

Men—17.8%

Women—5.1%

Percentage of men and women voting:

Men—87.2% ' Women—12.8%

(2) When queried as to whom they wanted before the conven- tions convened, the faculty voted the following way:

Nixon—15.4%

Kennedy—3.3%

Sltevenson—33.3%

No preference—33.3%

Rockefeller—7;6% ...

Remaining votes f<jrr "ilumphrey and Johnson.

(3) Choice of faculty after the convention« had nominated their respective candidates:

Nixon—38,7%

Kennedy—30.8%

No preference—28.2%

Stevens on—2.3 %

20.5% of those originally polled wanted Stevenson. 72.7% of other changes to Kennedy from before to after the convention were origin- ally for Stevenson.

(4) Faculty in relation to the schools they teach In:

Liberal Arts (including nursling and R.O.T.C.)—74.4%

Engineering (including Design)—»

25.6%

From this total percentage for Nixon—L.A. 41j8%

Eng.—50%

for Kennedy—'L.A—37.9%

Eng.—10%

No preference—LA..—17.3%

Eng.—40%

(5) Percentage of faculty poll- ed as to their religious prefer»

ence:

Protestant— 66,6%

Catholic—10.2%

Jewish—7.6%

No religious preference—15.3%

of the total percentage of each preference:

Nixon

Protestant—57.6%

Catholic—33.3% (.

Jewish—0%

N.R.P.—16.6%

Kennedy

Protestant—34.6%

Catholic—16,6%

Jewish—33.3%

N.R.P.—33.3%

No Religious Preference—

Protestant 7.6%

Catholic—33.3%

Jewish—66,6%

(6) When queried as to whether or not they supported the Vice Presidential running mate of their candidate, the faculty responded*

for Lodge—(100%

for Johnson—83.3%

(7) Faculty vote compared to their vote in 1952 and 1956:

of those voting for Nixon:

72.2%voted Republican in 52-56 11.1% voted Democratic

16.6% did not vote for some reason on another

of those voting for Kennedy:

91.6% voted Democratic in 52-58 8.3% voted Republican

of those having no . preference at this time:

44.4%^; voted Dem. in 1952 and 1956 22.2% voted Rep.

3i3.3% would not answer

(this is a breakdown of the 23%

figure quoted earlier in the poll)

Footlight Play Is Nov. 4 and 5

"Romanoff and Juliet," the first in a series of three major plays to be presented this year by the Footllght Clulb, will be produced Friday and Saturday nights at 8:15 p.m., in Alumni Hall.

This political slaitire on Russian- American relations, written by Bet- er Ustinov, is directed by Profes- sor Rod Brown. Technical director is Professor C. D. Smith.

The oast includes Ellen Yuska as Juliet Moulsworth; Robert Klein, Igor Romanoff; Stephen Chaleff, Freddie; Joanne Wendov- e'r, Maria; Roy Glassberg, General John Moskowitz and Martin Pleit- zer, soldiers; Gary Spitulnik, Mr.

Romanoff; Miady S'klar, Evdokda;

Richard Dienst, Mr. Moulsworth;

Carolyn Gilber, Beulah; Orlando Del Valle, Archbishop; and Rich- ard Green, spy.

Jane Henckel is incharge of cos- tumes; Fred Lindauer and Steve Eisenstein, lighting; Sandy Gen- zelman, properties, Harrison Gil- bert, sound; Joanne Wendover, make-up; and Art Shulman, set design.

•Admission will be $1.00 for adults, and $.50 for children.

Harriman Set For Thur. Talk

Averill Harriman will be at Al- fred Thursday, November 3 to speak to the student body on the current politidal ,situation. The speech will take place in the Cam- pus Center at 4:00 p.m.

Mr. Haiximan has served as a fomer Governor of New York State, Ambassador to Russia and he^; has held administrative posi- tions during F. D. R.'s tenure. Four years ago he spoke at the Foun- der'e Day ceremony. Mr. Harriman holds an Honorary Degree from Alfred University.

LeMon Speaks at Music Seminar

Dr. Melrin LeMon, professor at music and chairman of the music department at Alfred University, spoke before the members of the .Humanities Seminar on October 31; at 7 .p.m., in Ham/mondsport.

The subject of his speech was "Ob- jective Measurement of Rhythm in Solo Song.'

Dr. LeMon holds degrees from the Eastman School of Music and has taught at Bucknell University and Wells College prior to coming to Alfred.

Senior Pictures

Seniors—bring your proofs to the game room In the Cam- pus Center on Nov. 9, 10 or 11 from 9-5 p.m. A Memory Stu- dio representative will be. there at that time.

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PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1960

R.O.T.C. Corps Chooses Six Company Sponsors

The six sponsors lor the Com- panies in the Alfred RiOTiC Corp

•were elected last week. They will 'be presented November 18 ait the Military Ball, at which time the Brigade sponsor Will he announced.

They will also present their com- panies at all ROTC functions this year.

Representing A Company of the First Battle Group will be Judy L&sker, a sophomore mathematics major from the Bronx. She is in Theta Theta Chi.

.Carol Butaky, a Libenal Arts freshman, will represent B Com- pany of the First Battle Group.

She is a brunette from Bethpage, Long Island.

Sponsor of C Company of the First Battle Group will be Libnal Arts freshman Carol Marshall. She te from E&mhurst, New York and has auburn hear and Mazel eyes.

Lorna Bitgood, a Liberal Arits sopihomes from New London, Con- necticut, will represent A 'Company of the Second Battle Group. Lorna Is the head majorette and is in Alpha Kappa Omicron.

B Company of the Second Halt- tie Group will be represented 'by Rhoda Prager, a sophomore psy- chology major from the Bflonx.

She is in Theta Theta Chi.

Linda Chase, a freshman Liberal Arts major, will represent C Com-

pany of the Second Battle Group.

She is a blond from Brockton, Massachusetts.

Cwens Still Have Prints on Display

The Campus Center tes SO prints im the Alfred University

Print Collection available for rent, al by students, faculty, and staifif.

The Campus Center with the co- operation of the CWens display the prints early in October and rent these prints for a nominal fee (to help beautify residents' rooms land houses.

There are still several prints available at the Center for anyone who would like to rent a print

<to help make their campus home more attractive and warm. Any- one interested should inuire at the Front Deck art; the Campus Center between 9 and 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday.-

Address all Letters to the Editors to Box 754, Alfred, New York.

Dr. Smith Compares Medieval Pope to Hammarskjold at U.N.

(Continued from Page X) oiety in which exitended kinship

bonds had broken' down, and it emphasized the individualism so characteristic of the West. Thus to attempt to* appreciate the difficulties of many nan-Western nations as difficulties attendant on the shift from feudalism to indus- trialized society is to understate the case. The newly created nations in Asia and Africa are ofitem being required to movte within a few decades not merely across a thousand years) of Western history

but actually to skip over the medieval period and move several thousand years .from tribalism to industrial civilization. Everywhere in the new maitions there is a large scale industrialization and urbanization. It is a tribute to the plasticity of the human mind that this is ocourrring with so liititle difficulty.

But what if Sec. Hammarskjold amd the "Bishops o Rome' who come aiiter him sthiou^d flail? Wtolait of the 20th century¹ international organization should not be ade- quate to counteract the centrifu- gal forces released by the demise of empire? Is destruction the des- tiny of man in the 20th century?

Then at least the present eifort represents the high watermark of

Kappa Nu Wins National's Award

Kappa Nu National Fraternity has awarded its Founder's Cup to Phi Chapter of Alfred University.

This cup signifies¹ Phi's selection as the ¡best chiapter of the 26 chapter national fraternity Cor 19159-60.

The award was made ait the na- nual convention which was held this year In 9an Francisco from September L6. President Shelley Fagen and former Vice President Steve Chaletf accepted the Cup (Dor the Brothers of KN alt the convention.

This Saturday Alfred meets Ithaca on Merrill Field at 1:30 p.m.

man's mor<al achievement. Per- haps in the wreckage, if such oc- curs, some message oan be con- veyed to future civilizations as encouragement ito emulla)f|e thiis magnifi&ent elfoiit and to carry it still farther.

This is the least we can hope for, and there is hope for more thlain this in the present sitAiaiikra.

eenMf

Goldberg New Regional Veep

Representatives of Alfred Uni- versity attended a meeting of the j Mid-Atlantic Association of Inter-1 national Relations Clubs, held tat | the Governor Clinton Hotel in New I Yiork City from October 21 j through Odtaber 2ß. Thie purpose of this club is to gain closer co-

operation between clubs of similar interest in international affairs, promote measures of public inteT- j est and study problèma and^[ achievements in interntaitional af- j flairs.

Thirty college students from | New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-1 vania, Maryland, Delaware, and Washington, D.C. met 'to discuss

"U;S. • Foreign Policy in Southeast Asia."

Alfred as represented by Ste- phen Blkin, Gerald Goldberg, Lar- iry Kurlander, Nancy Reap and Julie Levin. At the meeting Gerald Goldberg was elected vdec-presi-

dent of the association. Jerry, a political science and history major, has the duty of supervising collection and dissemination of informa- tion relating to the club, regional activities, and inter-cilub coopera- tion.

Ugly Man To Be Picked By Students' Donations

1960-61 Sociology Club Elects Officers

The officers for the Sociology Cluty foT the 196CW>1 academic year have been elected. Gary Spit- ulnlk will head the new slate of officers as President, while Gail Witmeyer, Joan Deverell, and Paul Bowen will be the Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer respec- tively. Donald Pike will serve as Publicity Chairman.

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QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES

Ice Cream Pop Cookies Candy

Fruit for Snacks

GLOVER GROCERY 3 Main Street

Who will be the Ugly Man this year? The choice is up to you. The pictures are currently on display in the Campus Center Just lalbove the ballot box. One cent is equal to one vote and every vote counts.

The seven men vieing for the title are Mike Michkin, Kappa Nu; Joe Rosenberg, Cannon Hall;

Dave Daignault, Lambda Chi; EJarl Stapleton, Delta Sig; Kenit Coombs, Kappa Psi; Gary Ostrower, Tau Delt; and Bill Crossetta, Ktan Al- pine.

The contest will run until Dec- ember 15 at 11.00 p.m. All money collected will go to the Campus Cheat. There will be a daily post- ing of totals and the winner will be announced shortly after the Christmas recess.

Engelmann Elected

At the fall meeting of th«

American Studies Association of New York State held |n Al- bany on October 15, Dr. Fred' erick Engelmann,,, Professor of, Political Science, as elected to the Executive Committee of the Association for the year 1960-61.

Cheerless leader

Not a "rah rah" left in him! He's just discovered there's no more Coke. And

a cheer leader without Coke is as sad as a soap opera. To put the sparkle back in his eye—somebody!—

bring him a sparkling cold Coca-Cola!

BE REALLY REFRESHED

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

ELMIRA COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Elmira, New York

Fiat Lux

Alfred University's Student Newspaper Published every Tuesday of

the school year by a student staff. Entered as second class matter Oct 9, 1918, at tbe Post Office in Alfred New York, under Act of March 8, 1879.

M 1 W"

Represented for national ad-vertising by National Adver-tising Service, Inc.,. 420 Mad-ison Avenue. New York City, yearly. Neiw York. Subscription M

Tuesday, November 1, 1960, Alfred, New York

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1960 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE

Tenebrae Fiant

Kappa. Pbì held Open House ai-1 entertained Sigmla for dessert, ter the football game and a party Dick Gross '61 was accepted to in tihe evening. Seven brothers formally initiated on Sunday af-

ternoon . . . Martin Nelson '61, Eiick Denton '62, Dermis MoOarty '62, Charles Oaniastrerl '63, Rcfoert Oonde '63, Al Newman '63, Jolhn Turner '63. Danny Gesec '61 pinned Marie Gyzbac.

iDelta Sig hlad a party Satur- day night and a VSno party the previous weekend.

Kappa Nn served oockifcails after the game and had a Halloween costume party later that evening.

Ten brothers were nationally initiated last week. Stan Oransky '61 was accepted to Downatate Medi- cai School.

Tau Delt held a Halloween par- ity Saturday night. John Molyneaux '62 pinned Sue Wolfe, Sigma '62.

Paul Cohen '60 is visiting.

Kla/n Alpine had a party Satur- day night and win hold a pa jama party next weekend.

Ithaca Collegers four piece com-

bo played for Lambda CM's Fun- W³^»®»»"

eral party. Last Wednesday they i

Buffalo and Duke med sahools.

Omicron played hoat to Tau Delt last Wednesday for a dessert.

Sue Kelly '62 is pinned to Peiter Fundt from Ithaca.

Sigma tapped four pledges . . . Alice Neilson '62? Gerrt Dolger '63, Marlene Spillinger '63 Sheito.

Van Auken '63.

Theta had their Halloween party at the Alfred Rod and Gun Club Friday night. Last Sunday Peggy Ooan '62, Louise German '63, Ste- vie Grape '63 and Judy Noahren

From The Campus Center

In accordance with the practice of most studen/t unions in the state of New York, our Campus Center will Institute a Ping Pong Ball Machine, effective Novemfber 2.

Due to the expenditures caused by breakage, this action was deem- ed necessary. Revenue from the machine will be directed towards the expansion of Campus Center, programs.

'There is a bulletin board at the night of the desk as you enter the Campus Center. On it are posted notifications of On-" Campus Events, Campus Center Events, general campus notios, and also

As a service to campus organizations, the Pulblic Relations Coun- cil will poet signs, free of change, for any sponsored event.

The following items have been found at the Campus Center:

1. 2 pairs of ladies' golves—one white, one tan.

2. I pair of blaok leather gloves

• —size 7%.

3. I purple and white adjustable

belt.

4. 2 pairs of men's glasses—one in black case, one in tan case.

5. an assortment of pens and pencils.

International Club

This Sunday, November 6, the International Cttub of Alfred will hold a joint meeting with Hillel at 2:30 in Horwell Hall.

'63 were formally initiated. Des- transportation notices for riders serts were recently held with Kap- and rides wlanted, for any week-

pi Psi and Kla®. end and vacations.

JACOX FOOD MART

Groceries, Meat, Vegetables, Fruits

OFEN I

IRC Meeting To Be Held in Buffalo

The Interniatdonal Relations Cluib district meeting will be held on Saturday, November 5, 1&60 at the Rosary Hill College in Buffalo, New York. "International Communi ism—Its Strategy and Objectives"

will be the topic for the lecture and discussion.

The two guest speaikers, Mr.

Walter V. Chopyk and Mr. Joseph P. McNamara, Wave extensive backgrounds in government service. Anyone interested in attend- ing the conference should contact either Jerry Goldberg (4142) or Gail Ohas en (Kruson).

5 Ceramic Awards Given to Students

Several scholarships and fellow- ships have ¡been granted to students in the College of Ceramics The first, an Alcoa Scholarship, was received by iMrs. Betty Blank.

Dennis Platts was awarded the Pennsylvania Glass and Sand Scholarship, and the Farrell Fel- lowships were granted to Thomas Sturiale and William Shauff..

!The Dr. and Mrs. Sheerar Fel- lowships for the year 1960-61 was received by David Woods.

Taylor Elected Club President

'The Young Republicans held their first meeting of the year on lOctober 26. Election of officers was the main order of the day, They, are; President, Kajthy Tay- lor; Vice president, Howard Slo- nim; Secretary, Rose CaflareMi;

Treasurer, Eric Harrison.

Oganization policy was formu- lated and It was decided to support Don Cummings of Wellsville, who is seeking the post of Rep- resentative to the State Assembly from Allegany County.

Plans were made to publish a newspaper. Also, three debaters were chosen in answer to the chal- lenge from the Young Democrats.

Professor Russell wlas chosen as faculty advisor.

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(4)

PAGE POUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1960

Saxons In Third Straight Triumph 33-6;

Harriers 5 For 5, Conquer At Canisius

Score Four Times In Final Quarter

Joe Renwick returns a punt to the Brockport 49 yard line in the Fourth quarter of last Saturday's game.

Increase the lead to 26-6. On the ensueing kick-off, the baM bit a Broqbport player and Joe Kelly recovered on tihe Broefeporrt 29 by Stuart Lestch

The Alfred Saxons made it three in a row last Saturday by downing Brockport 33-6. Alfred hroke tihe

game wide open in the second yla-rd lime Renwick then passed to half after Brookportt took an eairliy

6-0 lead.

Slopply piiy dominated the first hialf as both sides continually fum- bled. Biiockport took advamitage of an Alfred fumble with four minutes gone in the first quarter, "Pairing ithe ball on the Alfred 21, the Gold- en Eagles drove for a touchdown on six plays. The try for the extra point was no good. Steve Cross- man, Dick DeMott, and John Shea started several Alfred drives only to have them ended by fumbles.

At one point, Brocbport had ithe iball on Alfred s two yard line with

•first down. But the Siaxon line put on a tremendous goal line stand climaxed by Alex Zoldam recover- ing a Brockport. fumble on his own ten yard line.

Alfred took the opening kickoftf in the third quarter and drove 57 yards for a touchdown. Dick De- Mott took a hland-off from Jioe Ren- wick and went around left end for the score. Dive ¡Luteic'is kick was

good and the Saxons led 7-6.

On the first play »in the fourth quarter, John Pfeiifer, wlho was continually throwing Brockport

•for losses, intercepted a Brockport rpass on the 25 yard line. DelMtortt and Grossman brought the ball

•ifco "the one yard line. Then Gross- man went off leflt tackle for the touchdown. Al-fired held tills 1.3-6 lead for the next six minutes. At this point, Tom Purgeson oauigM fire. On two plla-ys, he gained 40 yards and then went around leflt end tor Alfred's third toudhdown.

L/ustic converted the extra point to put the Saxonis aliead 20-6.

After the kick off Fungeaon recovered a fumble on the Brockport 43 yard line. Rnew.iok then passed to Liuatic on the Brockport 10 yard line. Tom MacYaittie went up tihe middle for the touchdown to

Kelly in the end zone for the final touchdown of the game. Luitsic's

P.A.T. w,as good and olimaxed the Saxon's 26 point fourth quarter.

Nominated for lineman and back of the game were John Pfeiifer, Alex Zoldan, Steve Orosisman, and John Shea. Pfeiffer and Cnossnuan were finally chosen.

Frosh And Varsity Win

Last Saturday afternoon at Buf-by Bill Stutman falo, Alfred's vanalfcy crosB-oountry

team wion the Canisduis College an- nual Invitation Meet. Danrie, Sweet of Alfred set a record for the meet by covering the course in the time of 22:38:5, breaking Prank Finner- ty's old mark by fifty seconds.

Tt was a fast race all ithe way, with Alfred placing five finishers in the first fifteen runners to cross the line. Dan Speck, running his best race, finished eighth. Charlie Williams, making his finiail ap- pearance / on the Delaware Park course, ran the best race he even- had here to take eleventh place.

Bob Lewkowicz and Joe DiCamillo, finished in the identical, time of 25:03, were right behind the ''Hawk" to take twelfth and thir- teenth Jim Scott, airy Bird, amd Bob Campbell also ran well for Alfred.

Alfred had lost the meet to Cobbles kill last year but Milt Tut- itle's Harriers were not to be

stopped this time as they finished 14 points ahead of Bufflallo Sttate and 33 points ahead of OabblesWll, the second and third place teams.

In the freshman meet, Alfred's younger Harriers also took the trophy for first plaice as they de- feated the second place team, Buff- alo State, by 15 points.

Denny Newbury, running the fin-- est race of his young career, broke into the lead at the start of the race and was never headed las he finished 30 seconds ahead of team- mate Tim Germain. Fred Van Du- sen took fifteenth place for the purple and gold, with teamm-a/te Oltto Eleuteri right behind him.

Bob Wiade oa/ptured 24th pllace to sew up the meet for Alfred. Air- land Banning and Rick Edwards took 25th and 20th places respec- tively.

Next Saturday, the Hariri ers ¡tra- vel to North Chili for the New Yok State Meet. The Atfed varsiity and freshman teams aire the de- fending champions in this meet.

Sports Shorts

Preview of Ithaca

On Nov. 5 the Saxons meet the BomJbers of Ithaca here alt Alfred.

This wiill be the fourteenth game in the series which stands at six wins for Alfred, six wins for Itha- ca and one tie. The It'hlaoans fin- ishedv the 1969 season with a 5-2 record, beating Alfred 26-6.

Blue and Gold monitor, Richard iS. Lyon, has used the "split T"

formation in most of hiis games.

Strong defense has beoome a trademark of the Bomber eleven.

Frosh Downed

The Suxons Frosh received their* first defeat last Saturday from a strong Ithaca eleven. The Ithaca defense held ithe lil* Saxons to only one touchdown while Ith- aca drove home 5. The final score was Ithaca 36, S Alfred 6.

Pigskin Picks

by Ray Pardon and Jack Handley

1. Syracuse 14 Army 6 The big orange bounces back 2. Navy 22 Duke 13 Midshipmen too good

3. Mich. St. 27 Purdue 20 Sorry Alex!

4. Pitt 21 Notre Dame 14 Bring back Brennan а. Iowa 21 Minnesota 20 Minnesota's tough б. Buffalo 2 Conn. 14 Bulls even the slate 7. Tufts 36 Hobart 0 Hobart outclassed

8. Ohio St. 33 Indiana 7 Indiana doormat of Big 10 9. Kansas 27 Nebraska 7 Kansas sophs too fast 10. Columbia 14 Dartmouth 0 Lions roar

• f <• y

Congratulations, Football Team x

On Previous Successes

Good Luck This Week Against Ithaca

D. C. PECK

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HOLE I N T H E A I R I

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