Goldoni comedy called imaginative impromptu'
Sophomore Flanigan dies in auto occident
by Diane Hunter and Jim Place A responsive first night audi- ence was entertained by the spon- taneity of Mr. Peter Spar and Miss Kati Gordon pillored by the more than competent solidarity of Mr. David Perlstein in the Al.
fred University Footlight Club's"
presentation of Carlo Goldoni'«
three act farce, The Servant of Two Masters.
The success of the play,, itself a mere stock intrigue with- flat characters, depended sòlely on the.
choreography and imagination ov
the ' cast with assistance from Commentable make-up and cast- ing. The director intended a"
dance. A dance Jit was, with the imisteps taken ably into stride amongst ingenious impromptu.
Particularly notable were Miss Gordon's and Mr. Spar's adapta- tions of ithe material to them- selves and to their audience, ef- fecting characters in the round.
While they both improvised, it was the radiant ad-libbing and stage presence of Mr. S<par thajt carried the play.vHis pantomimes were splendid, if sligihtly exhaust-
ing. -
The remarkable delight of the coordinated facial expressions bodily movements, and line deliv- ery of Miss Gordon was matched by the arresting voice and ges-
Peter Spar rides a loaf of bread, in his excitement while John King decides what to do with his sword, in last weekend's Footlight Club production of Goldoni's "The Servant of Two Masters."
Peter Flani-
@an, am Alfred University soph- o m o r e d i e d last TUiunsiday f r o m injiumies sustained in an automobile ac- cident the pre- vious Sunday.
The accident
occurred cm Route 17, -between Bolivar and PortviMe, lil:40 a.m.
Sunday. Fl&nigiam was travelling (h'oime when Ms car ran oiflf the /road and hit a bridge abutment.
He was the only pasisenger in the car.
According to Paul F. Powers, dean of students, Flajnigao never regained comsoiouisness. He was taken to an Olean hospital and later transferred to BufffiaJlo Gen- eral Hospital.
Funeral 'services for Flaniigan were held Sajturday morning and
a funeral mass was given at the St. Francis of Asstosi church in Bradford, Pa.
Flanagan), juiajt recentjly Ibro- thered into Phi Hpsilon Pi fra- ternity, was the son of Mr. and
M I P S. Joseph Flanagan, 145 Lorana
Avenue,- Bradifcmd, Pa.
Athletic Forum
Klan Alpine will sponsor a ' panel discussion on the topic,
"Academics andi Athletics" on November 21 in the Campus Cen- ter Parents' Lounge. The panel will consist of Dr. David Leach, chairman of the department of history and political science, Dr.
George Gardner, associate pro- fessor of sociology, James Mc- Lane, director of athletics, Clif- ford DuBreuil, assistant profes- sor of physical education, and moderator, Dr. Joseph Seidlin, professor of education, emeritus.
Perlstein. She was natural; he was 'to advantage dressed.'
Daniel Cohen, as Dr. Lombari, was convincing in spite of his lapses in verbal delivery in the second act.
Due to the efficacy of his fa- cial expressions, Richard Topper as Florindo, emerged favorable in spite of a restrained presenta- tion.
The problematic love affair oi Marjorie Reiner and John King
FIAT LUX
ALFRED UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER • SINCE 1913
Vol. 53, No. 10 ALFRED, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 16, 1965 Phone 587-5402 iture of the thoroughly oriented : (Continued on Page 2)Queen and glee club to highlight Mil Ball
This year's candidates for Military Ball queen are, from left to right: Leslie Tritsch, Sandy Crane, Georgetta Riege, Marti Dyer, Claire Johannsen, Marcla Beaber, Dale Sinram, Denise Chapnick, and Haidee Falconer.
Tlhe ROTC department, in con- junction with its Eyes Right Club, will present the annual Mil- itary Ball Friday at 8:30 in Ade Hall.
Highlights of the evening will 'foe a performance by ithe trick drill team, and the first public ap- pearance of the ROTC glee club.
The military ball queen will also
•be crowned. Entertainment will be proyided by Howard Geyer's eight-piece orchestra and female vocalist.
The Ball will foegin at 8:3'0 and last until 12:30 a.m.
An innovation tfhis year will be fraternity parties before and after the Ball. Women will have 2 a.m. curfews and for non-fra- ternity men and their dates, the Campus Center will not close un_
til 1:45 a.m. with special activi- ties planned..
Queen candidates are A Co., Claire Johannsen, a sophomore ceramic designer and future teach- er; ' B Co., Haidee Felconer, a freshman nurse; C Co., Marti Dy- er, a freshman English major and future teacher; D Co., Leslie Tritsch. a sophomore nurse; E Co., Tina Gardener, a freShman
nurse; F Co., Sandy Crane, a senior nurse.
Also, Drill Team, Denise Chap- nick, a freshman language major and future teacher; Band, Georget-
ta Riege, a freshman biology ma- jor who plans to enter the re- search field.
From the Rifle Team, Marcia, Beaber, a freshman nurse; and Cadence (ROTC paper) sponsors Dale Sinram who intends to work as a translator and is a freshman language major.
Preparations for the Ball were handled by the following com.
¡mittee chairmen: Ball advisor committee of Bruce Semans, Earl Briggs, Duane Wilcox, Dick Ko- then and Don Bordonaro; enter- tainment, Tom Gizarra; queen selection, Scott Lundstedt; Cere- monies, .Norm Gidley; publicity, Ted Grego; decorations, John
Stanton; tickets and programs, Robert Scott; invitations, War- ren Brrown; photography, Robert Steinberg; and Campus Center, Steve Constantinides.
Prior to the Ball there will be two formal receiving lines. The line for basic cadets will include:
Dean and Mrs. Powers; Maj. and Mrs. Coughlin; Capt. and Mrs'.
Drennon; Cadet Col. Duane Wil- cox and Cadet Capt. Ed Greene.
The advanced line contains:
Col. and Mrs. Travers; Pres. and Mrs. DraJke; Cadet Col. and Mrs.
Klinger; Capt. Zarch; and Dick Kotlhen. .
The 1&65 ROTC Ball is open to all students on campus; tickets may be purchased for $2 at the
Campus Center desk. '[
Film series
Th following films will be pre- sented for students and faculty of Alfred State Tech College and Alfred University.
Nov. 9 - The Trial - Orson Welles Dec. 2 - Hiroshima, Mon Amour * Alain Resnasi Jan. 4 - The Seventh Seal •
Bergman Feb. 10 - Candide - Carbonnaux Mar. 29 - Antigone - Tzavellas Apr. 19 - La Dolce Vita - Fellini
All films will be shown in room 34, Myers Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Coffee and an informal dis- cussion led by faculty members of both schools will follow each film showing.
ACS meeting
Dr. D. M. Hercules, assistant professor of chemistry at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, will address a meeting of the Corning Section of the Ameri- can Chemical Society, November 15 at 8 p.m. In Meyers Hall. The topic of His speech is "Chemi- luminescence."
Dr. Hercules, who has done extensive research in the field of luminescence, earned his B.S.
in chemistry from Juniata and his Ph.D. in 1957 from M.l.T.
GOODMAN ««y«
by Paul Goodman At the invitation of the Middlebury College student newspaper, Paul Goodman, author of "Growing Up Absurd," "Compulsory Mis - Education!' also sociologist, psychologist, city planner, editor and critic has agreed to write a column designed especially for college newspapers and students:
What is the meaning of the word "Youth" when they say
"Youth revolt" or "What has gotten into College Youth?" I doubt that age ,18 to 25 was ever referred to as Youth. In a rural economy, the young are indispensably productive by 12 and are grown-up farmers by 18 or 20. In the old factory system, children were put to work at 9, to teach them work habits; they were certainly just "workman" by 18. In later factories, after the child-laboi; laws, 18 year-olds were young working people, not youth.
In agrarian or labor demonstrations and strikes these young people would naturally be involved, and especially relied on for their courage and daring, like military soldiers, who were also 17 to 25. In countries with a different academic tradition than ours, e.g. Latin countries or Japan, it is assumed that students are even more mature than others of their age, so they are expected to be in the forefront of political conflicts.
In 1900, when only six percent of the 17-year-olds gradu- ated from high school, the rest, who from 14 on had to choose vocations and look for jobs in a competitive market, were surely pretty seasoned by 18. And in moral matters, there would surely be no question of trying to control the sex life, social life, or vices of young people 18 to 25.
I think there are two chief causes "for the odd use of the word at present. Because of technical developments, there is less need for the direct productive use 0 / the young (and no use at all for the old). There is a longer and longer interval in which the young must be baby-sat and policed. Our pre- ferred means of keeping them on ice is, of course to extend the years of schooling, especially since for many (though I doubt for most) extended schooling is useful training for their future jobs.
Although compulsory schooling increases to the college years, the school-ma'am spirit of the elementary grades per- vades the entire system, whether we think of the corridor passes and censorship of hair-do's, the prescribed courses and credits and gradings, the method of talking-at and assigning lessons, or the restrictions on political and social life.
And most important, (the restriction of growing up in one sociological institution, the school, must be defeating to the majority for whom formal schooling is not the best way Ito learn. But from the beginning they have no choice.
The inevitable revolt, against this servitude is now occur- ring among college students], undergraduates, graduates, young instructors, and their dropout frends. And it seems to me that, among these too, there is a curious anomaly of lan- guage. The dissenting students do not really regard them- selves as "young people," whether as young workman or young citizens or even as students; they finally regard them- selves as the only people. This is expressed by the fofmula
"Do not trust anybody over 30."
The reality, in my opinion, is that they have been forced into the position of being an isolated class-of-the-young. They cannot identify with the social role that their elders have assigned them; they have different interests and there is a class conflict. Indeed, despite their being pampered, they are at present the chief exploited economic class, their time of life being used for other people's purposes.
Rather than as a class of society, however, the young have appointed themselves to be a distinct race or nation, and, corre- spondingly, they have performed the remarkable act of hav- ing a self-conscious History of themselves. I have been told it, in broadly the same outline, from coast to coast. First came the Beats..
The execution of Chessman was a portentious warning to us, for it showed that the System intends to do us to death. We tried our strength in Mississipp and in the battle of the steps filmed by HUAC. Finally occurred the Founding Event, Sproul Hall and the recognition by the Faculty Sen- ate that we Exist.
Along with the History, there has developed the political theory of para-movements: ParaJ-politics, e.g. of SNCC and the Freedom Democratic Party), para-sociology (e.g. of Students for a Democratic Society), para-education (e.g. the free Uni- versities). In principle, this parallel development is not an old-fashioned revolutionary concept, to get control of and transform existing institutions.
Rather, is it a New Beginning that will grow up uniquely and slough off the old. The spirit of the Moderni—"we mod- erns"—has breathed a few times before in European History;
1 will try to describe it further on another occasion.
Copyright Paul Goodman, 1965 FIAT LUX
2
Footlight Club play
(Continued from Page 1) served well as a catalyst to title surrounding aetion.
With suitable delivery Les Co- hen adequately ¡played the mask .character' of Brighella, the inn-
keeper. Miss Willa Zuckerman, as Smeraldina, the maid-servant, was fondled.
The first waiter, portrayed bj David Copley, foppishly (brilliant in a performance that, without lines, ,coul-d have upstaged Jamt>
Bond. Warner Dailey, as the sec- ond waiter, played himself, twen- ty years (hence.
Jerry Gotthainer and Donald Waful held up their trunks admir- ably and thank you Elaine Bob- lak and Joan Montgomery for the
•most avnte garde Eighteenth Cen- tury curtain ever- seen.
To Mr. Spar goes a star, to Miss Gordon, a boa, to Mr. Perl- stein, a rose, and to the Foot- light Club, appreciation.
' / A porter, played by Jerry Gottheiner, abandons his burden to Peter Spar as Richard Topper looks on.
John King and Marjorie Reiner look on with Dan Cohen and David Perlstein as Peter Spar does something to Willa Zuckerman during a rehearsal for last weekends' play.
Production, control\ discussed
by top engineers at ACS panel
Alfred, New York November 16, 1965
'There are more advanced po- sitions available in the area of production and control than in aruyt other branch of the ceramic industry," said H. M. Killmer, vice president of the grapihite products division of the Carbor- undum Co. at a meeting of the Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society last Thursday evening.
The meeting consisted of a panel discussion on production and control in the field of ceram- ics. Members of the panel includ- ed: Dr. George Bair, president- elect of the American Ceramic Society from Corning Glass; Cliff Clay, ceramic engineer from Pfaudler Permutit Inc.; and H.
M. Killmer.
Killmer continued by stating that in production and control it is important that the engin- eer have a proper balance be- tween technical knowledge and an ability to work with and di- rect people.
He also stated ithat an engineer working in production Is able to see the broad aspects of plant operation and can measure hisi accomplishments. For this rea- Bon, production and control is
suited for those uncertain (of which branch to enter.
In comparing production with the branches of sales, manage, ment and research, Dr. Bair ex- plained that due to a sudden realization of the potential of ceramics, engineere in production
must possess a versatility to en- able them to enter the other- branches in pursuit of an answer to a production problem.
JHe pointed out that the plant manufacturing e n g i n e e r also serves as a technical coordinator between research and sales. Pro- duction is a part of management, Dr. Bair added, because ithe pro- duction engineer makes decis- ions whidh determine some part of the plant's, process. •
Alfred graduated, Cliff Cla>y>, ex-
plained how a graduated engin- eer would f i t into the Pfaudler Permutit program. According to Clay, the grad would, start work as a Junior supervisor. After four or five years, his f u t u r e would then depend on his own de- sires and his record.
He also stated that a young en.
gineer could begin work as a ser- vice man to the companies which use Pfaudler's products, or could become a process engineer, solv- ing production problems.
For the Finest in Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundering
It's
Pappas Brothers, Inc.
Discount Rates for All Students Personalized Service
Dansville, N.Y.
D. C. PECK
BILLIARDS PAPERBACKS
MAGAZINES CANDIES
Campus Center to import A a go go' girls
A group of Theta Theta Chi sisters parody Alfred's cliques and social situations in their last year's skit for the weekeind
COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER Groceries — Frozen Foods
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Meats and Cold Cuts
Glover Grocery
CONGRATULATIONS
< — to the —
Campus Center
on its upcoming
6th Anniversary
The Comfortable Pew' reveals Berton's opinions of the church
"The fiutume will not remem- ber this as a classic of our time,"
s a i d . Reverend W. Lee Humph- reys, tout The Comfortable Pew h a s made an impact. Reverend Humphreys was reviewing Pierre Berton's book at laßt week's ibook review.
Reverend Humphreys explained that Benton was commissioned to write a (Lenten study book for the Anglican Church of Canada in 1962. He was to take the out- sider's point of view and find the faults of the church.
Benton, once an Anglican, de- voted a portion of the book to
"Why I Left the Anglican Church." According to Reverend
Welfarp
The final orientation meeting of the Student Welfare Organ- ization will be held today at 5 p.m., in the Caimpus Center par- ents' lounge. All are Invited to attend.
(Humphreys, "he left the church;
or perhaps the church left him."
The church did not "grow with"
Benton.
According to Reverend Hum- phreys, the ibook was written with "balanced judgment . . . and lack of scorn." Its "reviews were at two extremes." The major cri- ticism was that it was "old hajt,"
ibut judging from the reception of tlhe book, it was new to many.
Reverend Humphreys said tfie book's first major section Is call- ed "Abdication of Leadership."
Its premise is that "apathy is the virus* t h a t is weakenin® the church" and that the " c h u r d h i . . . has become identified with the status quo."
The second section, "Tyranny of Religious Establishment," pro- tests t h a t "the churclh h a s adopt- ed . . . the need to conform," ac- cording to Reverend Humphreys.
Clergymen a r e expected to con- form and to "not make ripples."
Berton distinguishes between re- ligion and t r u e Christianity.
The chapiter titled "Failure of Communication" states that "the church' has not managed to come to terms with twentieth century m«ans of communica/tion," Rev- erend Humphreys said.
According to Reverend Hum- phreys, the final section is 'Is Revolution Possüble?" It asks,
"Can the church face the world?"
but never really answers t h i s question.
Reverend Humphreys said The Comfortable Pew is written "In terms of a layman" and is "easy to understand."
Art exhibit
Mr. Bryn Manley will present an art exhibition In the Rogers Campus Center Gallery from No- vember 15 to 24.
FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y.
November 16, 1965 3
"Rogers a go go" is the theme for this year's Campus Center Weekend. The Sixth Anniver- sary will be . held December 3rd and 4th.
The Preludes from St. Bonne- venture will lead off the weekend with a dance in the Parent's Lounge. Friday night will also feature Alfred's very own cage dancers.
Saturday night the Rogues, from Rochester," will play in the Lounge. The annual talent show, including sorority skits, is also scheduled for Saturday night a- lon@ with the Campus Center birthday cake.
The Dive Miller Trio will per- form both Friday and Saturday nights in the dining room.
The Weekend will be open to all University students, staff and f a . culty members. It is sponsored toy the Campus Center Board in co- operation with Mrs. Eleanor Plais- ted and the rest of the cafeteria staff. "They have been instur- mental in making arrangements,"
said Charles Shultz, assistant dean of students, who,is also res- ponsible for much of the planning.
Members of the Campus Center Board are; Ruth Rahm, president;
Joe Gordon, vice president; J i m Pollaok, recreation chairman and Sue Sohreler, social chairman.
Others are Peggy Muller, 'Publi- city chairman and Carla Deutsch- berger, secretary.
Andre Fisher entertains on his bongo drums during last year's festivities.
Gene Sturman and his combo perform at last year's Campus Center anniversary in the dining room.
Editorial...
Cultural opportunities
A close inspection of the calendar for the past month re- veals that those students who complain about a lack of cultural activities cannot possibly have been aware of the opportuni- ties open to them.
The following events have been made available for the students: the fine weekly series of Cultural Programs Council (CPC) movies every Sunday night; the new series of mOvies sponsored by The Union University Church, the first of which was Kafka's "The Trial"; the Pootlight Club play; the CPC program, including Richard Hofstadter, Herbert Blau, Pierre Rocheron, The Antioch String Quartet, and the Portuguese singers; and a Senate lecture-film series of three speakers, including Richaid Linde.
However, the students do not seem to be satisfied with these activities. For the interests of many of them lie not in the cultural vein, but in the "pure" entertainment area. They want not only the Pour Seasons for IFCTSC Weekend, they want entertainment like that group often. And we can sympa- thize with that desire. However, we also realize that the or- ganizations on campus simply do not have the finances to sponsor any more of these concerts than they are now doing.
The administration cannot be expected, to cease its finan- cial support of cultural activities to sponsor a rock and roll band. It is not within the realm of «f University to entertain its students. We can only suggest that several campus or- ganizations combine their effors to bring a "big name" to Alfred.
More Fiat policy
The Fiat reserves the right to edit any letter. This editing is done most often because of length, and is done with the prior knowledge of the author. We have always tried not to change the sense of the letter, so that the author's point will not be misinterpreted. The Fiat does not, as Mr. Thomas' letter suggests, "advocate darkness by aborting a student's letter and its intent."
Several of the letters in this issue and the last have mention- ed administrative control of the Fiat and requirements of the Associated
1College Press (ACP), The Fiat is by no means a censored newspaper. The paper is managed entirely by students and the contents are not checked by faculty or administrators prior to publication. However, do not confuse censorship with responsibility. The Fiat has a strong commitment to accuracy.
There is no place for irresponsible writing.
The Fiat's association with the ACP has aroused the wrath of several students. The Fiat is a member of the ACP and because of this membership we receive a feature service and business news and also a critique of our papers to improve the technical quality of the paper. The Fiat's editorial policy has nothing to do with the ACP.
Fiat Lux
Publish ed every Tuesday of tte aehool year by a student
•t&ff. Entered as second class
• « t u r Oct 1918, at the Post Office In Alfred, Hew York, tinder Act of March 8,
ir».
y
Represented for national ad-
•ertlstnc by National Adrer- tIsing Service, Inc., 430 Mad- ison A venne. New York City, New York. Subscription *•
yearly.
Alfred University's Student Newspaper
A member of the United States Student Press Association Associated Collegiate Press
Alfred, New York, Tuesday, November 16, 1965
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ' JANE PICKERING BUSINESS MANAGER IRWIN SROB
News Editors — Gleim Drosendahl, Mark Moyles Sports Editor — Chris Rodier
Copy Editor — Lois Harrington Proof Editor — Shirley Ricker Photography Editor — David Reubens Circulation Manager — Betty Hoecker
Advertising Manager - r Lonnie Less
Lindsay's victory reflects liberal Republican party
by Robert Johnson
After last year's election returns were all tallied, it seemed to many that the Republi"
can party, after a hundred years of existence, had come to its ultimate demise. The conser-, vatives had devastated the liberal wing and had filled the rest of the party with such chauvinistic lunacy that it nominated a con- servative for President of the United States.
The subsequent nationwide Democratic victory—even in areas where the Democrats had never won an election—predicted an end to the Republican party. Indeed, the party had won such wide support in southern areas that the name Republican became synono- mous with White Citizen's Council, Ku Klux Klan, and John Birch Socety.
The conservatives destroyed the party, but, as has been proven in the last election, the liberals have "put it back together again.."
John Lindsay's victory in New York City against strong conservative opposition from
William Buckley and liberal-moderate Repub- lican victories in the State Supreme Court and the recapture of thé State Senate have not only proven that Republican Conserva-
tism contrary to conservative belief is not in the mainstream of American political thought, more. important, it has brought a much needed end to the maniacal voice of Republican Conservatism.
In addition to being the catalystic agent which has rejuvenated his party, John Lind- say has concentrated state and national at- tention upon himself as candidate for higher
office. By garnering support of racial and re- ligious minorities which were supposedly bound to the Democratic party, and of many otherwise loyal Democrats, Lindsay defeated a well organized but ineffective Democratic machine; in doing so he has proven his amaz- ing ability as a vote-getter.
Furthermore, the record of New York's mayor-elect has shown him to be a hard- working man of vision with an insatiable, desire for progress. If Mr. Lindsay can over- come the nearly impossible task of solving the many problems of the nation's largest city and bring about a meaningful reform, he will ha!ve in addition proven himself as a leader and a man well qualified to lead his state and his nation.
C a l e n d a r of Events
•Vi
FIAT LUX
à
Alfred, New York November 16, 1965
Tuesday, Nov. 16
ploruim on religion, W. Lee Huimiptoey.s •will speak on "Paul,"
'Oampus Center Parents' Lounge, 11 a.m.
Book review, Fined Gertz will revtiew Kaiiflmani's "Up the Down Staircase, Campus Center Eoomis B and C, 4 p.m.
'Ceramic Graduate Seminar, 7 p.m.
AWS, Campus ©enter Student Offices, 7 p.m.
IFC, Campus Center Room A, 7 ©.m.
•Seraate, 'Ceumipius 'Center Rooms B and C, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 17 Fraternity open 'houses, '6:45 to 8 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 18 ISC, Camipius Center Student Offices, 7 p.m.
AWS-lSNANYiS dessert', 7 p.m., movie, 8 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 19 Class of '60 'dance, Cam (pais Center Parents' Lounge.
Saturday, Nk>v. 20 Military Biall, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, Nbv. 21 Forum, "Academics and Ath- letics," Campus Center Parent»' Lounge
Dawns 'The Light'
The FIAT LUX would like to welcome a new publication, THE LIGHT, to the Alfred] campus.
With cordial greetings and the very best of all good wishes for your success and happiness.
Help us ten them the real news.
Ê mm i wÊÊBm I Radio Free Europe sneaks daily in tiieir own languages, to 80,000,000 captive people in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bul- garia, Hungary and Romania.
It spotlights Communist lies and deceptions. With honest news trom the free world.
Help to continue getting the truth through the Iron Curtain
—by mailing vour contribution to;
Radio Free Europe. Box l964.MLVernon.N.Y.
Around the Quads
Computer assists true love
(CPS) — It all started a year ago.
Jeff Ttarr, then a junior sociology major ait Harvard, was watching Art Linkletter's "People Are Funny" program and
Art was matching up some people in the studio with dates.
Lights clicked, wheels began to turn and Operation Match was born.
On the 15th of this month a large IBM 7090 computer (cost: $650 an hour) will begin scanning about 100,000 col- lege students' names. Within 14 days each will receive a list of at leasit five persons of the opposite sex in their geographi- cal area who, the machine says, have similar tastes and traits and are willing to date.
Since last fall Tarr and two college friends have formed the Compatibility Research Corporation (to protect'them-
selves if any jilted lovers ever sue, they say), tagged their pro- ject "Operation Match," secured some financial backing, and organized a network of 2,000 campus workers across the coun- Itry (who will receive 30 cents for each answer sheet returned to Cambridge). They have rented a Cambridge office and have hired five women full-time and 50 Harvard students part- time to help process the cards.
Tarr and associates have made arrangements with a "Wall Street corporation to set up regional processing centers next spring. These will be connected to a huge computer and any FHday night when a weary student would like a breaik, he (or she) will be able to type out what type of date is desired, pay $3, and insert ithe data into th^ machine. The informa- tion will be flashed into the central computer and in three minutes the student will have a list of at least five women (or men) who are free at (the moment and within driving dis- tance.
Each answer sheet, which is mailed to Cambridge along with a $3 fee, is programmed into the machine's memory, coti- tains space for answers to 105 questions including age, height, sex, race, religion, educaiton, "Do you consider yourself sex- ually experienced?", rankings of your physical attractiveness fto the opposite sex, and how important you think it is. There
are also six situation questions..
Needless to say, the questionnaires have pretty well made the rounds in some schools. A Northwestern sophomore was given one during summer registration. The coed, Joan Held, 18, said, "Well, I jtist happened to have an exitra $3 so . . . "
A few weeks later She got a list of eight boys. Four called her. "Three were losers," she says. Number four was Larry Tidrick, 21, and a senior at DePauw, Indiana. The first date they went for an ice cream cone. "We clicked right^off," Joan says.
As for Jeff Tarr, he's very pleased with it all. "I meet
a lot of girls myself this way," he says, "and I hear from a
lot of interesting people too." Some, he says, start their let-
ters "Dear Mr. Computer." Or they say, "I don't care who
you match me wth as long as it's Harry."
LETTERS T O T H E EDITOR I
Student questions Fiat's policy in editorial on ROTC exemption
Fiat presentation of view lacks fundamental timing
To the Editor of tlhe Fiat Lux, Your editorial comment on the
"letter to the editor concerning (the ROTC requirement" complete- Qy misses the point Mr. Tejada
•was stressing. His main complaint
"was the inconvenience caused him by en inactive and indifferent
"committee" to review the ROTC exemptions..
So strong are his convictions against required ROTC that ¡he Ss transferring from Alfred next semester. Although Ihe is no long- er working for an Alfred degree, he must still fulfill a graduation requirement or receive a W F grade. Every student has "aware- ness of the school he will enter,"
but is it not possible that; the col- lege atmosphere stimulate» a re- evaluation of a student's goals and ideals?
You yourself pose the questioif",
" . . . what, if not philosophy, is at the base of a liberal arts edu- cation?" Religious training is a
vague concept to apply to status as a conscientious objector. Per- sonal philosophy is a much more dominant credo than any religion.
Whatever Mr. Tejada's motives, he appealed to President Drake for some kind of action.
Among the distinguishing' hon- ors President Drake has received, worthy of mention is that pre.
sented by the U.S. Army "in rec- ognition of his leadership in es- tablishing . . . the ROTC and his continued support of the pro- gram."
Critical members of the ROTC program could naturally be ex- pected to voice their dissent with Dr. Drake. Mr. Tejada has chos- en to do just that after all otlher channels of appeal were blocked by various administrators.
In your last issue you printed M.r. Tejada's side of the "ex.
change of correspondence between President Drake and myself."
One might conclude that the un-
Conduct rules ineffective in raising campus morals
(ACP)—Sex on campus has been talked and written about so
¡much ithat it usually elicits only a yawn nowadays, says colum- nist Carrol Cagle in the New Mex- ico Lobo, Uuniversity of New Mex- ico. But it is wise to realize the major •problems on campus in an effort to solve them. .
The main problem is that there are too many conduct rules which cannot be completely enforced
and can only lead to more prob- lems.
Women in residence halls are required to be in at a certain Ihour and are not allowed to stay out overnight unless they fol- low due procedure. This is not the case in dozens of instances every night, and everyone (knows it.
The administration is not really at fault. It is required to at least go through the motions of protecting morals because of pub- lic scrutiny. Many administrators admit privately they would like nothing better than to forfeit their job as moral watchguard.
Universities must be bold and farsighited when it comes to fac- ing sociological problems. Acting
as a moral guardian is hardly in step with a university's purpose.
The sheer weight of tradition surrounding closing hours and bed checks discourages all but a few women from challenging tlhe system.
I would like to propose that there is something drastically wrong with the system. It treats
women as cattle; they have to be shuttled through the chutes by
closing time or they acquire "late minutes" or worse.
The system perhaps wouldn't be so bad if it followed ¡the pat- terns of society. But there are many women the same age as these disciplined coeds who are secretaries, clerks, etc., and don't
have such restrictions. They would rebel if they were treated as 16.year-olds again. Wlhat a person does with his personal life
should remain private, to Ibe handled Individually.
Besides, everyone is familiar with the argument that closing hours have little or no effect on the amount of sexual relations of coeds. Daytime will suffice, thank you.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
satisfactory nature of Dr. Drake's reply was conspicuous by its ab- sence.
Then one might also surmise that Mr. Tejada intended to dem- onstrate this by-submitting both letters to the Fiat. Why did you delete Dr. Draftee's reply? Your ed-
iting has completely obscured the issue.
Having been an Alfred student himself, Dr. Drake has stressed the value of an Informal rapport with the students. HiS past mem- bership in an honorary national journalism fraternity would in- dicate his respect for a free press.
Presumably then, he would not object to having (his letter pub-
lished. y 1
Someone objected, though, in an obvious attempt to placate an inert administration. The Fiat Lux (let there be Light?) is a
"student newspaper." Why do you advocate darkness by aborting a student's letter and its intent.
No wonder the Fiat is "suffering from a dearth of letters to the editor."
Maybe a progressive editorial policy would be contrary to the requirements of the Associated Collegiate Press. While the Fiat
•may be winning the recognition of the ACP, it is risking the loss
of the respect of the student bodv.
Bob Thomas
To the Editor of the FIAT LUX, I thank you for finding the the courage of intestinal fortitude and enough common sense to fi- nally print my letter concerning i:he University policy on ROTC.
T would like to apolaud the excellent job of editing the sup- posedly erroneous bits of my thesis. To add to your mystical journalistic practices (governed more by ACP superstition than concern for matters of student interest) you did not print Presi- dent Drake's reply. Didn't you have the go head from your ad- ministrative superiors, if any ^x- ist, or was it because you thought the President's reply was in bad taste?
The President was one of mv
•main and last hopes for some sort nf consideration. Unfortunately, he voiced exactlv what other Uni_
v»rsltv offcials and the Alfred catalog have plainly stated. .
Today mv situation is some- what .hopeful. I have received a questionnaire concernine consci- entious objection on the (basis of religious beliefs. So now there i= a uohrWHv of Twin» "Tempt- ed from militarv science. Bravo!
But. what difference does it make? I am transferring shortly
so whv slhould I be forced to sign nt) for ROTC (which I had to (•«V Mv prev'ous letter tried to fcr'ng this noint out.
Tn mv narticnlr cQe . admin- istrative logic has been rather faulty. A few short weeks ago no one seemed willing to look at
my situation with understanding".
The "sign up or get ou.t" motto still rings loud and clear in this -student's ears. Now things are
different and I don't have many miore true life Alfred student dramas to write about.
In the future I hope the Fiat Lux develops a better sense of timing. Printing articles when
they seem to be relevant' and worthy of campus appraisal would certainly meet with ACP require-
ments. My previous letter might
•have done some good four weeks ago, but printing it in last week's issue is dead news.
With cordial greetings and th®
very best of all good wishes for your success and happiness.
Sincerely,
Richard Tejada
Avolo getics
The KANAKADEA would like to thank all those, especially the deans and building supervi- sors, who were so patient and co-operative this past weekend, in spite of our malfunctions.
We wouldi like to apologize to those advisors and faculty whom we unwittingly slighted. We no- tifed group presidents (and even THEY were slightedi) and as- sumed they would notify their advisors. Again, our sincere apol- ogies for our shortcomings.
Pictures which were cancelled will be rescheduled, and their presidents will be informed at that time.
Recent burning of draft cards debated by students and faculty
"What is reasonable and re- struinemts of ilegaj procedure,
m / 1 ©one OVÊK m homework ÛKAPES—I've
ruirxev we la0 work - Fisußep ms pailvanp mp-term
I STILL C ^ ' T COME UP WlTrt A
POINT TOTAL LOH ÉNOÜ&H TO FLUNK HIM."
5sponsible living, in these critical times?" asked Reverend Russel Clair, last Sunday at the start of a panel discussion entitled
"The Eve of Destruction: To ibum or not to burn."
Views concerning the legitima- cy of recent draft card burnings were expressed byi the four pan- el members: Myron K. Sibley,
¡professor of philosophy; Joseph Seidlin, professor of education ameriitus; David B i w m a senior majoring in military science and David Geyer, a sophomore.
Professor Sibley stated that laws are created for the redhc- tion of overt evil, and as con- trol on life for the betterment of man. Laws may be created through tyranny and selfish am- bition, or through legitimate dem- ocratic processes. The only rea- sonable way to oppose legitimate law is through the established in-
Service opportunities
The Voluntary Service and Youth Ministry of the Board of National Missions, United Pres- byterian Church, is sponsoring voluntary service opportunities for interested college students and graduates of any denomina- tion.
Volunteers are needed! in most of the fifty states either for summer pr one and two year periods. The volunteers will at- tempt to develop the spiritual, educational, and cultural re- sources of different communi- ties.
Those interested should con- tact Mr. Bergren for more in- formation. His office hours are:
Church Center, Tuesday, 1 to 3 p.m.; Saturday, 10 to 12 a.m.;
Greene Hall, Tuesday and Thurs- day, 9 to 11 a.m.; and Monday and Wednesday, 2 to 3 p.m.
said Si'bley.
David Geyer followed toy as- serting that reasonable action involves an awareness of the ef- fects of that action. Furthermore, the legitimacy of a law is an op- en question. The words duty, hon- or, and country (have lost much of their former meaning.
T h e most sure symptom of a disappearing civilization is a ooanplete disregard of regulation and law on the part of its citi- zens," said Professor Seidiim. He
further stated that throughout history, humans have struggled for regulation. In a democratic society, the best way to contest, the constitutiona.Mity of a law lis to bring the law before the courts.
Most of those men who pulMdcly burn their draft cards are pro- testing a law which they do not understand.
"Little knowledge mistaken for big ¡knowledge is a dangerous thing," Seidlin continued. He as- serted his opposition ito demon- strations which lead to further demonstrations of arrogance and concluded "the greatest evil of human existence is fanaticism."
David Brown expressed his be- lief that a soldier is prepared to die in the tradition that made this country. He described a new religion that is present in our society today. The founder of this religion is the popular folk hero who portrays "a disbelief in any power higher than his own ego."
The true conscientious objector did not develop his philosophy upon being called for the draft, said Brown. Those young men who protest a law they only dim- ly understand are "roaring like lions and acting like sheep."
Themes, ideals of Jesus analyzed by Prof. Sibley
Tlhe dissent of Jesus, according to Professor Myron K. Sibley, pro- fessor of philosophy, was both re- ligious and political, though it was not .intended to be political.
For "disturbing political or- der," he was crucified. Professor Sibley was speaking at the Re- ligious Forum last Tuesday.
Professor Sibley emphasized Je- sus' focus on the individual, and His belief that "each individual has within himself the ability to transcend life itself."
"Obedience to one's own con- science" is very important if one is to follow Jesus' ¡teachings, Pi"b- fessor Sibley stated.
Professor Sijbley also mention- ed the plea of Jesus for men to
"flee from institutions," stating
that institutions under the guise of redemption are actually im- pediments to redemption.
Professor Si'bley stated that Jesus felt ceremony itself was useful, although too much atten- tion to physical parts of the ritu- al can be harmful.
Although those persons oppos- ing the Vietnamese policy say
they are paralleling the dissent of Jesus, they actually are not following His ¡teachings accord- ing to Professor Sibley.
Emphasizing the main theme of Jesus, Professor Sibley stated that 'prevalence of love of God teajdis (man to untiet-sitanding the nature of God's love."
FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y.
November 16, 1965 5
Saxon Sports
by Chris Rodier
What a game those Saxons played Saturday against Up- sala!
Where do you start when you try to pick out the out- standing players of the game? Both the offense and defense performed brilliantly.
A 42 to 0 win is great, but when you consider the circum- stances sind the pressure the team played under, you canM;
think of the words which will do justice to this outstanding team effort.
Alfred had a rough season. They lost a few games which they should have, and could have,jsron.
The varsity squad went into the game with a four and four record. The difference between a four and five season iand a five and four season is the difference between being known as winners or losers.
And the cards appeared to be stacked against them. They were without the services of senior captain Carl Zandi and tackle Gary Emrnick. And Alfred hadn't beaten Uusala in three years.
Coach Yunevich gave ¡them a new offense to put up against the Vikings, a two back, flanker back, professional type of attack. They had to learn new assignments and pat- terns.
But that squad went out and ran Upsala off the field.
The defensive and offensive lines pushed the Vikings around all afternoon.
If two men could be
fsingled out in leading ithe Saxons to victory, Bob Codispoti and Jim Eggler are the ones.
Codi exploded for three touchdowns against Upsala. He played one of his best games for Alfred; running with power and leading the offense. Codi has to be one of the most out- standing halfbacks to play for Alfred in many years.
Jim Eggler at defensive end spent most of his afternoon roaming in the Viking backfield and dumping the visiting quarterback for big losses.
# * # # #
With this win over Upsala, the Saxons lose six seniors.
Halfbacks Bill Stone and Bob Codispoti have scored their last touchdowns for the Saxons. Linemen Joe Adamczyk, Carl Zandi, Tom Martin and center Bob Lyon all have thrown their last blocks for the teiam.
The future looks very good for next year at Alfred. The defensive squad will have eight returning starters. This de- fensive platoon has come on especially well in the last three games of this years campaign. In the last three games, the opposition has scored a total of only 14 points against the defense.
On offense, the backfield appears to be well stocked with good runners, sure handed receivers, and smart quarterbacks.
The line is losing Adamczyck, Zandi, and Lyons. If the squad can produce men who are able to replace these linemen, which it appears it can, the offense should be just as dangerous as it was this year.
Freshman runners win cross country state championship for small colleges
The Alfred freshman squad ito tuie Freshman New York State Small College Grbss Oaumitry
Qhajmpianiship, with four men fin- ishing in the top ten.
The freshmen downed Buifla- lo State, tlhedr nearest competi- tors, 40 to 50. The victory was
surprising, considering that in a head to head meet earlier this season, Buffalo State had defeat- ed the young Saxons, 23 to S3.
All of the five men who scored for the ©axioms were in among the top twemty. Billy Briell led the Saxons, fimisihiing third in the
Cottrell's marksmen beat two champion rifle teams
The Alfred rifle team defeated St. Lawrence University and Olarkson Collage last weekend.
On Friday night, the Saxons de- feated last year's conference champions, Qartaon. The final score was AMred 1288, with Cfearlk- ision firing a score ojf 1157. The AJfired riflemen's scores were:
Stu Boysen, 27'0; Miike Reamer, 262; Steve Roberts, 259; Bruce Semans, 249; and Dick Kothen, 248.
On Saturday the varsity fired against St. Lawrence, who are rated by tlhe experts as thie sec- ond best team in the league. The Iiarries broke into the lead, flir- img excellent scores in the first order of fire.
But the riflemen of AMred caime tack. The varsity took the lead while firing in the third order, and olinchfed the -victory during (the fourth order, out/shooting St.
'Lawrence^ top guns.
The scores for tihe Saxons were: Stu Boysen, 270; Mike Rei- mer, 259; Dick Kotihen, 257; Bob Frisch, 252; and Fred Kotoemer,
Grad fellowships
Application blanks and infor- mation concerning the National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta graduate fellowships may be ob- tained from Barbara A. Bech- tell, associate dean of students- Four fellowships, each for the amount of $1,500, will be award- ed. Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta who graduated in 1963, 1964 or 1965 and who has maintained the scholastic average through- out their career Is eligible.
Applicants will be Judged on scholastic record, recommenda- tions, student's purpose and need.
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Dial 324-1414 Wed, thru Sat.
Nov. 17, 18, 19, 20 at 2 p.m., 7:15, 9:00
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FIAT LUX Alfred, N. Y.
6 November 16, 1965
243. The winning score for the Savnos was 1281 to 1266 for St.
'Lawrence.
The varsity rifle squad is look- ing forward to an undefeated sea- son. With Sergeant Oottrell as iflheir new rifle coach, they are (going to be hard to beat this sea- son. Coach Cottrell is a rifle champion himself. With his ex- pert coadhdmg and the good
•marksmen who are returning (from lasit year's fine team, an un- defeated season is very possiibie.
meet. Pete Stasz followed him for the freslhimen, coming in seventh.
Anidy Briokson was also in tlhe top ten oroa sing the line in ninth, place.
Right behind him for the Sax- ons and in the meet was Steve Airmibrister, who came in tenth.
Rounding out the top freshmaai five was Radh Sills, who came in 20th places for the Saxons.
The freshmen tuned up for this championship victory by downing the Buffalo University freshman orosis country team 15 to 48, a perfect score, earlier in the sea- son.
Bill Briell took the first spot in this dual competition, finish- ing the course in a time of 14:31.
The freshman Saxons took tfce next five places also, taking the
top six plaices.
AWS movie
The Association of Women Students will present the movie
"Birth of a Baby" Thursday night.
i
1
1. What's the picture?
I see before you a career in Operations Research.
2. What do, you see as far as girls are concerned?
I see you using the techniques of simulation and systems analysis to solve on-going problems.
3. See anything about securities analysis? That's the field I planned on going into.
I see you pioneering in real time management information configuration.
4. Nothing about stocks and bonds or high finance?
I see a great future for you in Operations Research at Equitable.
6. What does it reveal about money?
You crossing my palm with silver.
5. How about that! At Equitable they said they saw a great future for me with them in investment management.
The crystal ball t reveals a great future
either way.
For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States»«
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 © Equitable 196S An Equal Opportunity Employer
m
Alfred beats Upsala
Right end Bill Knott receives the ball from quarterback Don Sagolla to score the first six points in Alfred's upset over Upsala.
(Continued from Page 8) ing on Upsala'e 49, the home team drove for another touchdown in six ground * pla/ys.
Oodiispoti set up tflie score on a 38 yard mailing play W'hiidh ended on the Vikimgs' two yard lime. The Saxoin line blasted a (huge hole in the middle of the Upsala line an third down, giv- ing him tihe chance to go through the defensive line iin full stride.
Alfitar trying the miMicHe of the line for no gain on the two yard Hme, Mike Johpeton led Oodiis- poti over left tackle tor the score. The half ended with the Saxons ahead 28 to 0.
In the thiTd quarter Mike John- ston picked cxfif a bomlb thrown by Uipsala who was desperately try- ing to get back Into the game.
On first down from their own 47, tfhe Savons fumbled in the Ibaokfield. But Oodiispoti turned what coaitd have been a loss of the ball into a big gainer.
PfcMrog nip (¡he fumble, he started to run to his right, but h e immediately cut back when h e saw blocking developing for h i m on Jhe left side. Gutting a/round end h e raced to a 22 yard gain, turning a lose tato a first
dowm.
Bill Stone then r a n to Upsala's 32, making it second down and eight for the Saxons. Johnston rollied out to his leift, and then made a quick out, racing past three incoming linemen.
Johnston turned into high gear, facing the last thirty yards for t h e score. Bower again split the uprights, giving Alfred a com- manding 35 to 0 score.
T h e Saxons again scored in the second half, this time in t h e fourth quarter. This time Mike Johnston hit Bill Stone for a 1'5 yard \ touchdown, a f t e r the Saxons drove from the 39 to Up- saila's 15 yard line.
Bower hit his sixth in a row for the game and 29th in a row tor the season, making the final score, 42 to 0.
The Saxoms almost scored again
(before the final gun had sound- ed. Don Sagodila hit Slats Greg- ory for a gain of 51 yards. Slats caught the 'ball in full stride and tried to race in for the score.
But he was brought down f r o m
•behind on the nine by a despera- tion tackle.
YARDSTICK Alfred
First downs 19 Rush. att. 40 Yds. gained rushing 21'0
Yds. lost ruisihing 51 Net gain 159 Piass att. 35 Passes made 21
•Had int. 1 Yds. passing 193 Total gain 352 Fumbles 3 Lost 1 Punts 4 . Punting average 43.8
Upsala 7 37 916 81 15 16
>5 3 '27 42
'6
3 9 34.2
Track team takes fourth in fight for championship
The varsity track squad pla- ship at North Chili Saturday. T h e ced fourth in the New York Small
College Cross Country Champion- I Ì ,
mm
Saxons were defeated by Roberts We^leyan, ¡Har.twick, and Brock, port.
The Saxon Harriers placed tihree men in the top twenty fin- ishers. Bob Sevene crossed t h e finish line, taking seventh place in the meet, and was tap man for Alfred. Dick Lang followed Sevene for Alfred by finishing 14th.
Ed Gabriel was t h e next m a n to finish the race for the Saxons.
He came in right behind L a n g taking fifteenth place.
Before this meet the varsity traveled to Buffalo, to run ¿gainst the University of Buffalo cross country team. The Saxons turned
•in a perfect score of 15, taking the first five places.
The order of finish for the Sa- xons was Bob Sevene, Dick Lang, Ed Gabriel and Bob Bonazzi tied tor third and Lane Ehmlkie oame in f i f t h . ,
Also r u n n i n g for Alfred were Craig Prophet, seventh, and Bob Slocum, eighth.
In these meets the Saxons were without the services of one of their leading runners, Mike Bell.
Bell has been slowed due to ill- ness, but he Is expected ito m a k e a strong camefHadk once be la a t full strength again.
S I N C L A I R
DINO GASOLINE
NOT a 3rd Grade 2 7
Shorts Norge Village Alfred
A secret handshake won t help you make VE at General Electric.
S o m e t h i n g that will help m o v e y o u r c a r e e r along at a healthy clip is a strong, steady h a n d w h e n responsi- b i l i t y a n d i m p o r t a n t d u t i e s a r e thrust u p o n you. Plus a firm grip o n y o u r s p e c i a l f i e l d of i n t e r e s t , w h e t h e r it's m a r k e t i n g , finance o r n u c l e a r physics.
A n d it w o n ' t h u r t a bit if y o u also
w a n t t o strengthen y o u r grip on the subject t h a t interests you. G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c r u n s o n e of t h e w o r l d ' s l a r g e s t " g r a d u a t e s c h o o l s , " w i t h courses in everything f r o m a d v e r - tising to microelectronics. Y o u c a n stay on t o p of d e v e l o p m e n t s in y o u r field by periodically going t o school àt G . E . . . . a n d learning f r o m G - E
" p r o f e s s o r s , " s e l e c t e d f r o m t h e c o u n t r y ' s t o p r a n k s of engineering, m a r k e t i n g a n d m a n u f a c t u r i n g experts.
If you w a n t t o w o r k a n d study a n d get ahead in this k i n d of c o m - p a n y , t h i s c o m p a n y w a n t s y o u . C o m e to G e n e r a l Electric, w h e r e the y o u n g m e n a r e i m p o r t a n t m e n . Tbogress Is Our Most Importent Product
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FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y.
November 16, 1965 7
Saxons hit fast, crush Upsala 42 to 0
by Chris Rodier Tltie Saxons ended their sea- son. witih a 'CiDusihfi'iig 42 to 0 wain over Upsala on Mierri.ll Fieild Saturday, giving Alfred a five amd four record ior Ooaoh Alex Yuinevich's %tSi season a t Al- f r e d .
Joe Adam'czyk farced the vifc- iingis into a pnimblnig «situation ear- ly in the f i r s t quarter /by drop- ping balfiback Riclhie Davis for a fouir yard loss on third down.
Bill Wood rlam tlhe iodikywing p u n t to TJpsaAa's 32 yard line, Alfred was able to put a score over in five play®. Don Sagolla thirew a n incomplete pass to Bob Cbdispoti. He threw agiaiin to Coddspoti Dor a six yard gain.
Saoglla called upon Oodispoti to r u n the draw for a first dawn, but he could onily pick up three.
On fourth down, Bob Beminoasa r a n over left toctele for a gain of ten, to tihe Vikings 13. Then, Sagolla pitched a 13 yard scor- ing strike to; BSflil Knott, wlhio was all alone in tlhe end zone.
Bower hit the first of six extra points.
Later in the quarter, TJpsiala Ihiad a first down on Oheir own 19 yard line. Tlhe Saxon defense t h e n went to work on tlhe Vik- ings' Offensive line and T>aok- ffield. In Choree playis Upsialia lost a total of 19 yards.
Tom Mart-tan dropped the quar- terback for- a loss of eight yards o n first down. Following a flour y a r d ' g a i n , Jim Egigler belted the Vikings quarterback for a loss of 11 yards. The defense was beating Ups-ala's offensive line into tihe ground a n d getting to t h e quarterback -beflore toe oould s e t up.
Upsala punted f r o m within their owm -end zone amid kicked t h e ball! out to their own 27.
Tlhe Saxoms ram fior their second score in three pliays. Bemincasa s e t up the soore with rums of five and 18 yards. Oodilsipota car- ried for tihe last four yards, spinning into tihe end ztooae om a g r e a t second eiflfiort. Witih Bow- er's kdidk, the Saxons were ahead 14 to 0.
Upsala received 'tihe floltowdmg kicfcoff and they were able to run for only five y a r d s im t h r e e plays. The Vikings punted to
•Oodispoti who w a s standing on this owm 46 yard lime.
H e cut to Ms right, then ram aEong t h e lelfit sideline. At about t h e 25, he cuit b a c k to toils l e f t and sprinted tihe rest of tihe way fior a 54 yard r e t u r n of a punt for a tiouchidowm. Oodispoti show- ed tihe great fakes and moves Ibehiind greats dowmiflield Mocking f o r wMoh h e ¡has been. knJown in three years ait Alfred.
Tlhe quarter ended o n tih-is iplay, giving Alfred a 21 to 0 lead over t h e Vikings.
Toward tihe e n d of t h e second quarter, the Siaxions were again imarahing for another score. Stiart-
(Continued on Page 7)
MÊÈËMMwWwmÊÈk
tei
Saxon defensive center, Lambros Touris, and one of his teammates try to down one of their Upsala opponents as he carries the ball diownfield. Alfred beat Upsala, 42 to 0 in the last game of the season at Merrill Field last Saturday.The Alfred Lunch
is going to be open on THANKSGIVING DAY and we are specializing in a
TURKEY DINNER for our customers
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A selection of 27 Gift Food Packages from S. S. Pierce, from
$2.25 to $19.95 Shop early for these.
Can take orders until I Dec. 1 ONLY
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CANACADEA COUNTRY STORE
Alfred Station, New Tork FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y.
November 16, 1965 8
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