New Bookstore Will Serve Alfred in Fall
Alfred University will h'a/ve a new book store next year, accord- ing to President iM. Ellis Drake.
T h e new bookstore will occupy the present site of The Huddle, and will 'be administered by Mrs. Ed- ward W. Crandall.
A doorway will be cut through t h e common all between The Hud- dle and CrandaU's, ami another doorway will be erected in front of the -portion of the Huddle that Mr.
Orandall will lease.
The University has had a long- time need for a n adequate book store operation. Space was includ- ed in the new campus center 'build- ing for such 'an operation, 'but the
«.ministration felt that there were several problems that would have to be worked out ibefore he Uni- versity could attempt such a pro- ject. One of the most serious of these difficulties is that of com- peting with local merchants. Mem- bers -of the administration felt that "in a small community such tas Alfred this could become a seri- ous problem." Alfred University's
textbook needs have been supplied for many years by the Box of Books, run 'by Miss Hazel Hum.
phreys.
However, Mr. Crandall indicated his Interest in establishing such a business, and the administration agreed to give him its approval and support for a five year period.
At the end of that time, the entire operation will be reviewed and a decision will be made as to whe- ther or not the University ill op- erate its own book store.
Mr. Crandall will be prepared to handle all book needs in Septem- ber. In addition to textbooks, ¡he will maintain a supply of stationery and '^paperbacks."
Dr. Johnson and Professor Daiute Leave Alfred at End of Spring Term
Dr. David Johnson, chairman of ed his Bachelor of Music degree at the Music Department, Mas an-
nounced that he will leave A.U. at the end of t h i s semester to take a post ait St. Olaf's College in North- field, Minnesota.
Dr. Johnson is a native of San Antonio, Texas and as for his age, it is "not revealable." He attended public school a t home and receiv-
From the Registrar
Summer School catalogs are available and may be obtained from Ml«« Dolores Congelli In Greene Hall.
Registration for Intersession courses will be May 23 and 24 In the Registrar's Office.
FIAT LUX
Yol. 49, No. 26 TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1960, ALFRED, NEW YORK Phone 5402
Students Are Presented With High Honors at Moving Up Day Assembly
Judy Fairbanks and Larry Wan- der were awarded top honors a t lajst week's Moving.Up Day Assem- bly. At this assembly, the awards given by the various depart- ments and organizations on cam- pus were announced. The honorary fraternities and sororities also tap.
ped new memlbers.
Judy Fairbanks, a senior from Jamestown, N.T., was awarded the T a u Delta Phi Scholarship Award, which is given to the senior with t h e highest index (Judy bias a 2S index). She was also one at the winners of the Mary Wager Fisiher Award for excellence in creative writing, a s well as the recipient of t h e Alpha Lambda Delta Book Award. It was also announced thiat Miss Fairbanks is A recipient of a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, which is the top honor an under- graduate can receive.
•Larry Wander, bailing from Wor- thing ton, Ohio, received three awards also. H e was presented With the Wall 'Street Journal Award, which is given for the moat achievement in the business field, through the student's personal en- deavor and through the depart- ment. Larry also was presented with the Blue Key Award, for out- standing all-around senior man. In addition, he won recognition from t h e Varsity A Club for receiving t h r e e letters in two o r more sports.
The Ceramic Association of New York, recognizing leadership, char- acter, and participation, presented a Ceramic Citizenship Awlard to Theodore Covert. Louis Rossi was awarded the Keramos Award a s the student showing the most promise in the ceramics field. Keramos is a national ceramics fraternity.
The Mary Wager Fisher Literary Award was given to Joyce Monroe a s well as Judy Fairbanks. The Alpha Phi Omega key was present- ed to Louis Eoker a s the winner of
•he Ugly Man Contest.
The Varsity A Awlard was pre- sented to Steve Kelley as "the out-
standing and most valuable athlete Amsterdam, E. Frank, G. Friedman, on campus. Arthur Bresnick receiv. N. Gluck, J. Lasker, E. Perry, M.
ed the Eastern College Athletic' Rudick, and J. Keller.
Conference Awtard for his excel!- Phi Delta Epallon, honorary jour- ence as a student, athlete, and citi- nalism society, tapped Larry Dole
zen. 1 and Eugene Van Horn as honorary
Varsity A recognition tor three memfcwrs. As regular memlbers, or more letters went to A. Bres-
nick, S. Kelley, L Wander, K. Ma- tucci, F. Finnerty, M. Benedict, C.
Blonchard, J. Tenzel and E . Oona- bee.
The Woman's Athletic Governing Board presented its highest award to P a t Gregory. Also receiving awards from WA.G.B. included Ju- dy Seligman, Carol Rosen, Karen Troupe, Linda Brayley and Irene Fuierer.
Tapped for Alpha Tau Theta, wo- men's honorary sorority (were S.
Buchanan, D. Dare, S. Scott,' C.
Lumlb, C. Sldan, E. Scott, P . Allen, C. Beaver, J. Solomon, N. Rokoff, and others.
Eta Mn Alpha, scholastic honor society, tapped B. Broudy, J. Mon- roe, J. Zinke, K. Erlb, and L Bray- ley. Alpha Lambda Delta topped K.
tapped were N. Gantcher, E. Mas- sel, M. Neustadt, H. Miller, R. Ru- bin, C. Spoth, S. Elkin, L. Kur.
lander, B. Schneider, A Pace, B.
Broudy, J . Fairbanks and E. Fein- berg.
Blue Key tapped B. Wadsworth, B. Meyer, <C. Williams, G. Ostrow- er, S. Elkin, J. Zwickel, D. More, A. Solomon, P. Redstone, J. Gott- lieb, A Zoldan, B. Shaw, M. Bene- dict and D. Skolsky.
Owens tapped the following freshmen women; K. Amsterdam, E. Frank, D. Dkre, a . Herdman, J.
Keller, S. Klein, J. Lasker, N. Sha- piro, M. MeGuire, L. Sutton, J.
Stork, K. Turkheimer, I. Altug.
Gold Key tapped N. Reap, J. Zin.
ke, M. Newton, K. Erb, L. Brayley, C. Erikson, E. Feinberg, N. Rokoff, a n d K. Troupe.
•fe £Éilt ^K
H H |
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tf**« • ' < i * * r a• • H H H n W W HSU-» '4HBJII I m^M f^'^HmmJ
• M f l E f ö r ? w S h w S Î : - - ;
Trinity University in San Antonio.
In 1951 he gained his Master's de- gree and his Ph. iD. came in 1956.
Both were awarded to him by Syra- cuse University. His thesis was
"Acousticol Evaluation of a Pipe Organ."
H e is also the recipient of an As- sociate Degree from the American Guild of Organists which was re- ceived in 1940. H e came to Alfred in September 1966 to assuihe the post of chairman of the Depart- ment of Music.
Before coming to Alfred he was an instructor in organ ait Syracuse University from 1961-56.
iHis major aim upon coming to A.U. has been "to develop various music groups and especially tour- ing groups." This aim has been ful- filled to the extent that at the last meeting of he Alumni here were numerous curtain calls for the Varsity 7. Since Dr. Johnson's arrival hère, a music major pro- gram bas been started and also courses in music education. H e feels that the contributions of the music department have aided in strengthening he College of Lib- eral Ans.
"The trend today is to obtain more well rounded music majors."
In the past, majors in this field were usually lacking in a broad liberal a r t s background but the situation is now 'being rectified.
Dr. Johnson and his wife Mar- garet are the parents of six chil- dren; Margaret Ann (11), Mary Beth (9); Nancy (7), Carol (6), David J r . (3) and Soott (1).
At St. Olaf's he will assume the position of Associate Professor of Music (Organ). This school has many new facilities ond the new organ in the chapel is valued at
$75,000.
Robert J. Daiute, Assistant P r o fes sor of Econom ic and Business will leave Alfred University at the termination of this year to t a k e a post at Rider College, Trenton,
New Jersey.
Professor Dai te has been at Al- fred for the past three years;
While at Alfred he h a s been an Honorary at Kian Alpine, a mem- 'berr of the Board of Governors o í the Campus Center and he wiaa the Advisor of the old Student Union Board.
He received his A.B. im Econ- omics from Princeton University and his M.BA. in industrial Man- agement from the Wharton School
of Finance and Commerce of th«
University of Pennsylvania.
During the summer months h e h a s worked as a highway econo- mist with the Highway Department of the sítate of Vermont. His ar- ticle entitle "On Determining t h e Economic Influence of Highway By-Passes" was published in t h e Traffic Quarterly.
Parent's Day Finds A.U. Campus Ready
by Joyce Klein
T h e Fourth Annual Parent« Day got under 'way officially on Satur- day morning, when registration, was held for the parents from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in t h e Campus Cen- ter. At this Urn«, luncheon tickets for the weekend were sold and coffee was served in the University Room.
The purpose of Parents Day, which was attended this year by about 600 parents, la to make par- ents more familiar with the act- ual college life of their sons and dctfugfrters. This is dotae toy holding faculty comferecnes, lectures, and cultural and athletic events. This year, the (Fine Arts Festival was held in conjunction with Parent's Day and helped to tmlake this Par- ent's Day the toest yet.
On Friday evening, a t 8:16 P.M.
the Kroll String Quartet performed in Alumni iHaill. Works toy Debussy, Blackwood and Bethoven were played. Saturday morning at 10 ajm. a Faculty PaneQ for parents was held to give the parents an idea ' of What t h e Civilization course is like. Dean Seidlin headed
•the panel which included Profes- sors Bernstein, Burdicjk, Leach, Randall and Young. At 11 a.m., R.O.TJC. staged a military review at MerriEl Field. At 12:30 p.m. a Parents Luncheon, sponsored by the Parents Association Was held in t h e Men's Gym. A welcoming adress was given by (President Drake, followed by a progrlam of choral music put on by the Univer- sity Singers and the Varsity Seven.
At 2 p.m. on Saturday afternoon Alfred met Ithaca in a track meet at Merrill Field. From 2-4 p.m., Open House was held in the Oam- pus Center and punch and cookies were served in the Parents Lounge.
At 4 p.m., in the Alfredana Room of the Herrick Library, members of the English Department read and discussed t h e poetry of Don- aid Hall and Richta-id Wilbur, con- temporary poets. Professors Finch, Bernstein and Ohara conducted th«
discussion.
During the afternoon, fraterni- ties, sororities a n f d»nmäitp<r)ies held Oipen House and buffets tor the parents. T h e University Room of the Campus Center was open to dinner for parents from 5:30 until 7 p.m.
In the evening, Dr. Douglas Frä- ser, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts at Columbia University, lect- ured and showed slides on "Prim- itive Art." From 8:30 to 12:30 p.m.
an informal Dahce for parents, students, guests, faculty «und statt was held in the Parents Lounge of the Center. Music was provided toy Lyle Miles.
On Sunday, breakfast and lunch served im the Center. At 2 pjm., a preview of Dr. David Johnson's new oratorio "Joseph" was present- ed in the Village Church. Written tor percussion, brass, organ and
«hours, the work is taken from t h e Biblical story of Joseph, son oi Jacob. iDr. Wingate concluded the festivities with his Carillon Con- cert a t 3 p.m.
Throughout the weekend, an ex- hibit and sale of pottery, prints and paintings sponsored toy the Alfred Guild was held in the court of the Ceramic Building. In add- ition, portraits painted by Miss Clara Nelson, Associate Professor of Design, Emeritus were exhibited in the Alfredana Room of the Her- riick Library.
PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1960
from the editors...
TO THE SENIORS .
We're sure that you have and will receive execellent advice from your Professors, Family, and friends so, all we will say is Good Bye, Good Luck, and See You Homecoming '61.
PARKING . . .
Due to the numerous student complaints over the parking situation, the Student is now in the process of attempting to revise the present punative system.
The changes are.now in their embryonic stages, but we feet that something definite should be put into effect for the coming semester.
The basic ideas are:
1. The present system of having the town policemen issue parking tickets should remain or whether parking tickets should be issued by student marshalls. We feel that the lattefr
would be infinitely more effective as a greater area could be covered by more people.
2. Upon receiving a ticket, the student would get a let- ter ordering him to appear before a student court consisting of Senate members and faculty advisors.
3. If judged guilty, the student would pay a fine. These fines would be either monetary or in the form of work as the
case dictates.
I t is time that something is done about this situation which seems to have been handled inadequately during the recent years.
TO THINE OWNSELF BE TRUE .
There has been during the past months a great deal of discussion on the subject of cheating. Under the sponsorship of the Cultural Council of the Student Center, a discussion was held on a^ll aspects of this situation. During the course of this discussion various suggestions regarding our present system
were made. It was pointed out that it is virtually impossible for a professor to be completely aware of what is going on in a large test room/
Also, brought out was the fact that under this system, it seems that "squealing" is not encouraged. This also seemed to be the major objection, when the possibility of the reinstall-
ation of the Honor System was mentioned. The great majority of people liked the idea of being on their honor during a test.
Since the time of this discussion, the overall problem has been discussed within the general body of the Student Senate.
The following ^I'an has been presented, and we feel that it can be made to work in Alfred. Anyone seen cheating on an exam is to be reported to the president of the Senate. If this is the first time that such a report has been made on a given person, then the president will speak to the accused. At this time, no inclusion of the name of the reportee will be included.
Should a person be reported for a second offense, he will be asked to appear before ah executive committee of the Senate, consisting of the President, Vice Prsident,, Sscretary, Treasurer, and the NSA Coordinator. If the accused is found to be guilty, Jie wil^l go before the Faculty Disipliiiary Committee which is made up of the Deans of the various schools, the President of WSG, and the President of the Senate. Action by this committee may make the person liable for expulsion.
It seems that this plan has advantages which neither the present system, nor a Honor System would haVe.
It eliminates the major objection of
r e p o r t i n ga fellow student to a professor. However, the sucess of this particular plan, as would be true of any system to crub cheating rests completely with the students. This plan has been conceived by the Student Senate in response to student interest.
In the Coffee-Hour Discussion, it was pointed out that the person who does not report the cheater hurts himself, as well as the person who is cheating. In the case of the perpetual cheater, you are helping him to achieve an overall college re- cord which is superior. It will be he who receives the recommen- dation. A person may be tempted to cheat "Just One Time."
If this person is not reported the "One Time" may recur. -This can be destructive to you as well as the person who is cheating.
It is needless to cite what happens, when cheating occurrs in a test which is to be marked on the curve.
Thus, it is to your advantage to make this system work.
It CAN work for you.
Alfred University's Campus Newspaper
PmbUtht* every Tuetday of the
•ekool year by a etudent I t o f f . En- tere* ao tecond dm matter Oet.
», 1918. at the pott of/Ice in At/red, fete Tort, under met of March 8,
1879.
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URepreeented for national advertis- ing by Notional Advertising Ser- vice, Inc., 18 E. BO Street, Vote York City, Nete Tor*. Subscription
yearly.
Tuesday, May 10, 1960, Alfred, New York
Scholarships to Be Given at AU
Dean Powers announces that ap- plications f o r Fulbright a n d Inter- Amerioan Cultural Convention, scholarships are now available at bis office.
The Ful'bright 'scholarship« cover travel, tuition, books and mainten- ance for one academic year. Some of the participating countries are Australia, Austria, Turkey, Thai- land, Pakistan, P e r u and others.
The IAOC scholarships a r e avail, able for almost all of t h e nations of South America, plus Costo Rica, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Honduras and Pan'ama. T h e s e a w a r d s cover transportation, tui- tion and patUal t o full mainten- ance.
General eligibility requirements for both categories of awards a r e : U. S. citizenship at 'time of applica- tion, a bachelor's degree or its equivalent, language requirement, good healtth, good academic record and capacity f o r independent study.
Applications tor both types of awards will b e accepted until No- vember 1, I960.
Calendar
Saturday, J u n e 4
10:00 o.m.—Alumni Council, Howell H'all
12:30 p.m.—-Luncheons, Reunion Classes
2:00-5:00 pym.—Open House for Ahimni, Howell Hall.
2:00-5:00 p.m.—Ceramic Exhibition, Bjnns-Merrill Ball
3:'00 p.m.—Presentation of Pins, School of Nursing, Seventh >Day Baptist Church
4:30 p.m.—Dedication, Oamipus Center <
5:00.6:00 p.m.—'Concert, Davis Me- morial Carillon
6:30 p.m.—'Alumni Dinner, Tlhe Brick
Sunday* J u n e 5
9:00-10.00 ajm.—Class BreakdJasts, Reunion Classes, The Brick 11:00 ajn.—'Baccalaureate Service,
Alumni H-aill; ¡Speaker, The Rev. Juvenal Lalor, O.F,M., Vice
Rector, Christ The King Sem- inary, St. Bonaventuire Univer- sity
9:00 a.m.-l:30 ip.m.—Ceramic Ex- hibition, Bitma-'Merrill Holl 2:30 p.m.'—Commencement Convo.
cation, Merrill Field; Speaiker, T h o m a s H a l e Hamilton,- Preei-
dent, State University of New York
* I n case of rain, the Commence- ment (Convocation will be held In the Gymnasium.
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O n Sunday, May 15, and Monday, May 16, the Cultural Council of the Campus Ceniter is sponsoring a .series of events designed to ac-
quaint t h e students with the Rue- 's lan life and thought of today.
T h e events of t h e s e two days are based around a Russian Embassy official who h a s "offered" t o speak a n d attend t h e functions offered by the program. The representative will speak t o scheduled classes and will also be amiliaJble f o r private conferences for specifiically inter- ested groups. An invitation Will also be given to the Russian Lang- uage class of t h e Aig-Tech to h e a r t h e program as guests of the uni- versity.
The Russian program will com- mence with t h e serving of Russian dishes in t h e Center f r o m 5-7 p.m.
"Vareschaga" a pork a n d ¡beets dish and "Salat Latuk SmenloneV a lettuce and sour cream salad 'will be served. At 7 o'clock Dr.
Leach will give a lecture on "Rus- s i a n Life a n d Policy", followed 'by a movie ''Rruchev in America",
'both will take place in the P a r e n t' s
Lounge. >
On Monday t h e Russian repre- sentative will arrive a n d a t 1:30 plans to address t h e International Relations class. L a t e r h e will t o u r t h e campus, including the Ceramio Building, Myers Hall, a n d itihe Li- brary. At 6:00 p^m:, the Campus Center, there will be a n informal dinner: Dr. Leadh; S e n a t e presi- dent, J e r r y Peiarlman; P r e s i d e n t of the Pollticafl Science cluib, J u d y Fairbanks and other campus repre- sentatives will attend.
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Political Science
T h e r e will be a meeting of t h e Political Science Club, Thursday, 'May 12, at 4:00 p.m.»
in Kanakaea " Hall. During t h e meeting, nominations and eleo*
tlons of new officers will be held.
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TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1960 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE
Freshmen and Sophs Battle TojMr.Harriinan to Receive
Finish in Gory Pushball Game. „^^„^Z, „n?^!!!^!,™»!!]!!
' I I . .« I . I I * r t —I N M <W# M<MM TTA WAIA XTmttnniOil
by Ronald Berger
Alfred's a n n u a l Moving Up Day got under way last Wednesday with . the exchange desserts be- tween the f r a t e r n i t i e s and sorori- ties. After inner, a
informal dance was held in t h e Men's Gym with music supplied by T h e Statesmen. A total of |290, wlhich will ¡be donated to charity was collected from t h e carnival booths.
Thursday morning, Howell Hall w<as t h e secene of the step singing contest. In the women's division, T h e t a T h e t a Chi won first prize, and Alpha Kappa Qmicron secured
independents, with Lambda Chi Al. Jr., who was. visibly moved when nounced today that Mr. Lewis CM- of Cham. H e wa* National VJce phia getting honorable mentio. the announcement was made. dersleeve H a m m a n , business and Chairman rttfce 1954jRed Cross _ Tprrv Paarlman* then »resented civic leader, will receive a n ¡hon- Campaign, Chairman otf the 1964 T h e Moving Up Day Assembly ^ " ^ r e Ken orary Doctor of Laws degree a t Nation«! Conference of Christians immediately followed the f 1 ^ pa^o n l ^ x Zol^tn J u n e commencement. It was an-1 and Jews, P r e s i d e n t of t h e BufflBalo
• « » c o n t M t- t h e tovocatton by Matu«ci R o y P a M o n , Aiex /. ^ ^ ^ l a s t ^ D r. > c ^ b e r of Commerce, and . dliwrt- carnival and: Dr. Cox. the Student Senate gavel and Henry b a u d m a n A «MQan W a m i H™ « , „ ! « r «f -U,. Buffalo Historical Sfcci-
was presented to J e r r y Peariman then showed t h e blaok knight, sym.
by outgoing president Hank k e e t e r . bol of the even numbered classes.
This was followed by the pre-
H. Hamilton, President of t h e S t a t e Uiversity of N e w York, will also receive a n honorary degree.
IMr. Harriman received his B. S.
degree in 190® from Trinity College President Peariman then gave a
short welcoming speech, in which sentation of the class oane, the pre-. . , , , • ucfticc XU X9W u v u i i i iuier uvncg«
he urged all students to work hard sentation of awards, a short speech ^ ^ h e y e r y o n m
so thlat they would be (back here by Registror Fred Gertz, and fi- a e x t year, without academic protoa- nally the tapping of new members tjon. by the honor fraternities and sor.
Donald Rice, Editor of this year's orities.
Kanakadea, then announced to The traditional pushball game, wthsom the Yeiifbook was being whioh was held a t midnight Wed- honorable mention. First prize, in dedicated. The 1960 Kanakadea is nesday between the freshmen a n d the men's division was wan by the dedicated to Dr. Samuel Schoies sophomores, ended in a 1.1 tie.
o r of t h e Buffalo Historical Soci- ety, of which he is a life member-.
Mr. H a r r i m a n enjoys reading, e s . pecially history a n d biography. H e also enjoys traveling, a n d parti- cipates in .many sports, such las golf a n d tennis.
cations, in singing groups, and in student government organizations.
He was a founding memlber of Tri- nity College's Senate. H e received bis M. S. in 1917, also f r o m Tri- nity. H e holds an honorary doctor of Laws degree from Trinity Col- lege also.
Mr. H a r r i m a n has been a mem- ber, o f many business organizations Tn New York and Buffalo, and was president of several of them. He
arranged the merger of one of the largest banks in Buffalo, a n d h a s
been chief executive of a Buffalo j CORRECTION bank longer than any other person, j Our apologies to Ted Higgs f o r
He h a s been on the University j t h e ommission of his n a m e in of Buffalo Council and on the Tri- lasit weeik's FIAT. Ted' is also Oo- nity. College Board of Trustees. H e ] Photography Editor o f ' the Kan- has served on several civic oigani-' akadeia.
Jewish Persecution Film
On Tuesday, May 10 at sev- en o'clock t h e r e will be a film at the Community House, next door to t h e village church. T h e drama presents a stark picture of t h e Nazi era in Germany.
"They Looked for a City" deals with Hitler's persecution of t h e Jews.
Letters to the Editor
A Last Look Amid Old Traditions:
I would like to call to the ¡at- tention of the student body, a n u m b e r of situations on this dampus t h a t are of a j^stricting naiture.
I concede t h a t the issue t h a t gave Impetus to this letter does not eon- ' c e r n other students directly, hotw- ever o t h e r stifling conditions exist t h a t do concern you.
.In theory, the policy of a uni- versity is t o develop in its gradu- ates, awareness and responsibility f o r their adult, roles; to foster in.
dependent and creative thinking.
Yet are these l a t t e r qualities con- fined to talk i n t h e classroom and p e r h a p s outside? And when, how m u c h of this Is talk and how creative is it?
One instance of a deficiency in Alfred's educational system is the H e r r i c k Library. Well in evidence a r e : Reader's Digest Book Conden- sations, best sellers, Seventh Day Baptist Literature and popular magazines. These do fulfill the reading w a n t s of many people, T h e r e is a scarcity, however, at contemporary novels a n d poetry, literary and social criticism, a n d recent research in most fields (the l a t t e r often restricting t e r m pa- pers a n d f i r s t two limiting t h e r e a d e r s choice to standard and out-
dated material.)
T h e official position of the Uni- versity on a p a r t m e n t residents prohibits them from having fe- m a l e guests ait any time. Gf course, it is gracious t h a t men a r e permitted to live outside t h e donms so t h a t hey m a y save money a s well a s function in more normal a n d adequate circumstances. W h y a r e they not permitted to use all as- pects of ordinary living condi- tions? On various occasions per- s o n s in private a p a r t m e n t s h a v e asked permission f r o m t h e authori- ties to have chaperoned parties bolt
this request h a s always been de- nied.
Another prevailing problem is the existence of sectarian fraterni- ties. That fraternities discriminate a s to rwhOm they want is a suffi- ciently h a r m f u l phase of this insti- tution. To discriminate on account of race or religion is not only a warped act b u t contradictory t o the democratc ideals of Alfred Univer- sity. Due to objections t h a t w e r e voiced, in 'the FIAT a few years ago, the situation is in the pro- cess of being corrected.
Myself, o t h e r students at Alfred, and alumni are involved in publish- ing a poetry and graphic« maga- zine. We feel strongly /about w h a i We are doing and received a cer- tain a m o u n t of recognition by vari- ous people and groups in the a r t s field. Copies of the third issue of
"Statements m a g a z i n e " w e r e brought to me last week and it was my hope t h a t I could sell t h e m in conjunction with the fine a r t s festival. I assumed t h a t t h e Festi- val Committee would welcome an addition to the events planned a n d would believe t h a t the merit of tbe magazine would enhance t h e festi- val. Yet it seems t h a t because the
"Alfred Review" might suffer In sales and since " s t a t e m e n t s " is not University controlled, I was re- f u s e d permission to sell it under a n y circumstances during the past weekend. I w a s told t h a t t h e con- tributors to tb« magazine (Alfred 'Students, a i u m n iwa n d a professor a r e not related to Alfred University in t h e sense t h a t t h e "Alfred Re- view" is ('perhaps because persons who are not f r o m Alfred a r e rep- r e s e n t e d in "statements.") I was told by a faculty member that my request was "unethical a n d indis- creet." I regret t h a t I have three contributions in the official school publication.
T h i s series of inadequacies or
impositions is indicative of a n ethos that wishes to serve up to society, - the well a d j u s t e d man.
Someone who will play t h e ' game with the convention® of t h e estab- lishment. _
It would not be nice, to s t a r t questioning t h e authorities t h a t pre- sent the rules of the functional codified knowledge (it is best to repeat w h a t you heajr in a lecture f o r an exam' a n . dto mouth what you read in "Time',' for a job in-
terview.) Above all, don't learn too much or 'take it too seriously.
Lewis Carson
• » • ' To the S t u d e n t Body:
'Since t h e Campus Center open- ing February 5, there h a s been a thi rty per cent, loss of dishes f r o m t h e dining room. Dishes w e r e re- ordered a n d still the loss h a s c o n . tinned. A ten per cent loss f r o m b r e a k a g e is to b e expected, hut t h e missing dishes a r e f a r above t h i s number, indicating t h a t t h e y a r e being taken.
Each student pays a f e e each year from which amount t h e Cen- t e r facilities a n d Board of Man- a g e r s programs a r e operated. This, however, cannot be expected to
cover such a n abnormal replace- ment a s new dishes each month.
If this trend continues, t h e cafe- t e r i a wttl 'be forced t o do some- thing drastic.
T h i s is your Center, you a r e paying f o r it. Don't let t h e f e w ruin a good thing for many.
Campus Center Board of Managers
M a r y E. Newton, [President
Frosh Apologize
The Freshman Class wishes to apologize and extend con- dolences to the Sophomore c l a n for its loss (guess who
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PAGE FOUÈ THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MAY 10, I960
A R O N D L
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Voice of Alfred Past
by Howard Miller
Movlng-Up Day is -still an im- portant campus tradition in Alfred, but the means by which it is cele- brated have changed slightly over the past twenty-odd years. For those of you who are interested, here is how they did it back in 1998.
After a lapse of one year, the Freshmen-Sophomore fights were renewed, apparently with great vi-
gor. The scene of (battle Was laid in front of Bartlett Dorm., with the action beginning immediately after the assembly.
To quote; "Unrestrained nudity was the rule of the day last Thurs- day as fnoah and sophs clashed in the traditional pants-ripping con-
test on Bartlett Dorm lawn." Ac- cording to the report, armistice was declared in about 16 mlnuest, both sides having exhausted wear- ing apparel. Amazingly enough no serious casualties were reported.
"The battle was witnessed by a large crowd, including numerous representatives of the fairer sex."
One of the, women spectators was heard to say "My, isn't it awful."
She then proceeded to watch the rest of the game. Upper classmen remarked that "this was one of the
quickest and most complete strip- pleases they had ever witnessed."
When Mother and Dad start talk- ing about the "wildness" of today's college generation, just show them this. Pushball, anyone?
Sociology Club Meeting Hears Dr. Marvin Opler
The Sociology Club held a meet- fare offering very little in place ing on Tuesday, (May 3rd, at the
Campus Center on the subject of
of Freudian theory.
An associate editor of "The In- culture land m<J rtal health. The ternational Journal of Social Psy- guest lecturer was Dr. Marvin K. chiatry", Dr. Opler has published Opler, and anthropologist and soc- t and lectured extensively. He has iologist who has worked in the i taught at Harvard University and field of social pyschiatry for many 1 Cornell Medical College and (has
years. He is now' Professor of been associated with the Payne Social Psycfhiatry in the Depart- Whitney Psychiatric Clinic and the ment of Psychiatry at the Univer-i Los Angeles School of Psychiatry, eity of Buffalo, School of Medi- — — — — — cine, and Professor of Sociology,
University Graduate School.
Dr. Opler spoke on recent trends of mental illness, paying special attention to the frequency of
•schizophrenia in our society to- day, stressing the point that men- t a l illness is leased on cultural evolution. There was a discussion
on the subject of the decline in \ Lawrence University in Canton.
Drill Team Takes Second at Cornell
At the annual western New York State meet at Cornell University, the Alfred University RKOTC drill t e a m captured second place In both the fancy land regulation drill sections. A.U. also took second place In the overall standing.
The team's oadre advisor Ss Oapt. Reece of tiha ROTC Depart- ment and it is commanded by Caldet Capt. Conrad W e x e M a t t . He is also (the team's oo-ordiiiaitior.
T h e team members are O. Szejd (Squad Leader), J. Warner (Squad Leader), W. Swain, P. Bowen, A.
'Griffith, J. Weber, J. Teta, G.
Lane, D. Martain, W. Reed, (Squad Leader)' M. MohamMn, (Squajd Leader), R. Woolever, <EJ. Dodge, A (Newman, J. Morrette, H. Mix, H. Day, and P. Crossweifih.
¡First place at the meet was taken by Oanteus. Other teams repres- sented Cornell, Syracuse and ¡Ni- agara.
Dr. Luke Smith Attends Meet
Dr. Luke Smith, Chairman of the Sociology Department attended t h e spring meeting of t h e upstate New York Sociological Society at St.
acceptance of Freudianism by con- temporary psychiatrists and Karen
H o m e y and Entch Fromm. The lecturer spoke harshly of the lesser
«octal scientists today who are try- ing to discredit the writings of Freud. These men. Dr. Opler feels,
The theme of the meeting was
"the social effect of the St. Law- rence Seawfay." The leading speech
•was delivered (by Dr. Irwin E.
Saunders, Chairman of the Socio- logy and Anthropology Department
at Boston University on "The E f . fects of Technological Cftange Up- on the American Cctamundty."
Big iSister
. Two programs of contributed pa- List for those interested in being P®1"8 were organized by Smith. One•"Big Sisters" for next year's Fresh, man girls will toe posted In wo- man's residences on Wednesday, May 4. Any girl wishing sign up t o be a Big Sister. (However, if she is selected as a Student Advisor, she cannot also be a Big Sister.
Those interested in being a Big Sister must b e willing to carry out t h e following duties.
1. Attend the Big Sisters' meet- ing 'before fiual exams.
2. Contact Little Sisters during the summer and answer all ques- tions. She should keep up corres- pondence with1 her all summer.
.3. Contaot Little Sister as soon as she (Big Sister) arrives on cam- pus.
4. Visit Little Sister frequently throughout first semester, especi- ally during the firat month. Keegp continued interest in her through- out year.
>6. Provide Little Sister with In.
formation as to where Big Sister can be reached on campus.
of the papers will ibe delivered by Dr. Roland Warren, a former chair- man of the Sociology Department
•at Alfired. His subject was "Oppor- tunities and Resources for Health Research on the County Level.
Attention AU Men
All male students planning to withdraw from the Universi- ty at the end of the school year should see Dean Power«
Immediately before Final Ex- am» to initiate proper with- drawal procedures.
All Selective Service cards must be returned to Dean Pow- ers' office Immediately.
All freshmen and sophomores who haven't made arrange- ment« for living accommoda- . tlons next y«ar should see
Dean Powers Immediately.
"Statements" Publishes Works Ot AU Professor aud Student
JOhn Wood, AU assistant pro.
feasor of design, h a s contributed eight graphics to issue no. 3 of statements, a poetry and art peri- odical edited by a n Alfred graduate
and publisher in Rochester.
Mr. Wood's visual statements in- clude pencil drawings, etchings, and a woodcut, and occupy a cen- s e r section in (the issue, wfhioh is now on sale on campus.
Two other Alfred tana, Frank Di.
, Gang! and Lewis Carson, have con- tributed poems ito the issue. Others I
include HorDand Rlstau, Charles Shaw, Clarence Major, Russell Ed- son, Nathan Lyons and Walter Chappell.
Statements, edited by 1958 gradu.
ate Marvin Bell, h a s been selected for discussion In forthcoming is- sues of Trace and American Poetry, and has been offered air-time on WBAI-FM, in New York.
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Psychology Club
On Ttours-doy morning, May 12, liHJO, sixteen members of the Al- fred University Psychology Club under .the direction of Dr. William Pulos, faculty advisor, will visit the Elmfra Reception Center a t Blmira, New York.
The center is where convicted criminals between the ages of six- teen and twenty-one are detained for assessment by a board of cor- rections administrators and psy- chologists before the placement In the various rehabilitation Institu- tions in this state.
The Alfred students a f t e r view- ing parts of the testing, counsel, ing, and classification procedure, will be given a tour of the deten- tion facilities.
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TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1960 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YOKK PAGE FIVE
Cadet Brigade Presents Review for Parents Day
by Richard Rubin
On May 7 the ¡ROHC Cadet Bri- gade presented the annual parents day review on Merrill Field a t 11:00 o.m.
The cadets marched onto Merrill Field a f t e r f i r s t assembling on Ter- ra Cotta. The Brigade staff, t h e Battle Group staffs and the Com.
pany Commanders were introduced to those attending.
Among those present on the re- viewing stand were the company sponsors and housemothers from the male residences. The brigade was reviewed by Oadet Col. David Sohnler, President M. Ellis Drake and the oomim'ander of troops, Lt.
Col. Douglas Klosen.
This year's superior cadet rib- bons were presented to Richard Kepner of t h e class of '63, Paul Bowen, "62, Gregory Szejd, '61, and David Schüler, '60. This Is the third time that Cadet Schüler has received the award. These awards a r e presented annually 'by the De- partment of the -Army to those .oa-
Ht
dets who h a v e been chosen as moat worthy in their respective vlasses.
Lt. Col Donald J. J albert summed up the review in the ¡following words: "It is a m a s t outstanding performance and was a' direct re- flection of the spirit and hard wiork of the entire ROTC Corps of Ca- dets."
During t h e entire review, the band under the direction of Lt. Col.
Robert Myers performed admirably.
Next Sunday, .May 15 the annual Military Stakes will be presented on Merrill Field a t 2 p.m., in con- junction with Armed Forces Day.
Each comipany will demonstrate the uses of such weapons as the .45 pistol, Ml Rifle, <Jaiibine, grease gun and many others. There will also he a n Armored Personnel Car.
Women's Sports
by Karen Troupe
On Monday, May 9, the Women's Athletic Association held an A-1
wards Dinner in the Faculty din- .ig room of t h e Campus Center. The guest speaker w a s Mr. James Mc- Liane, head of the physical ed- ucation department h e r e ait Alfred.
A'wards were presented to those girls wiho have been outstanding In athletics.
The Mitchell-March trophy, the highest Women's athletic award, w a s presented to Patrica Gregory.
She was selected' unanimously for this award. There w e r e five bla-
zers awarded it» those girls ho h a v e been unanimously selected by the Governing Board, They
¡were: Irene Fulrer, Carol Rosen, Judy Seligmian, Linda Brayley and
B a r e n Troupe. T h e fore-going a- wards a r e ibased on leadership, sportsmanship, abftlity, and per- sonality.
This year the Governing Board has initiated a new awlard, a Gold
Thinclads Bury Cortland 81-49 Take 11 "of 15 Firsts
by Stu Kellerman -
Last -Wednesday, Alfred Univer- early lead' sity's track team won 11 of 15 lenged..
and was never chal- (
events while downing State, 81%-49%.
Cortland! Ken Mattuci just nipped team- mate Sieve Kelley in the 100 and Doubles were turned in by Ken then left the field behind in a 23.5 , , , ^ , _ • • B „ victory In t h e 220.
Mattuci, J o e DiCamillo, Steve
__ . „ | Dave H e h r y gave Alfred two vic- Cnossman and Steve Kelley. ,. . _
I t o n e s in the freshman sprints and Kelley placed in four events to |J i m g ^ ¿n < )ther promising fresh- lead the Alfred scoring with 15 ; man, whipped through the 440 in points. He garnered first in the 62.6.
broad-jump with a remarkable 22' 4" leap, then cleared 5*9" In the high-jump for his double.
As a climax to the meet, the freshman relay team defeated the varsity quartet With John Hulet,
Intramural Bowling
rier on display. A drill team f r o m , K e y. An y girl who has earned eadh of the six companies will allso points or more will h e awarded perform. L _g9 W K e y T I lia y e a r t h r 6 e ^ g Points picked up «by each com-j w e r e a w a r d e d
awards; p ^ .
pany will be included in the -total. ricia Gregory,' Irene Fulerer, and üfat will determine the (best com-1 jUi(jy Seligman.
pany of the year.
In the high-hurdles, there was a R I c h I e B l o c k' Nelson and Jim three-way tie between Alfred's I S c o t t c a r r y t h e s t i , c k' t h e freshman Steve Crossman and Cortlands Earl w o n i a 1116 b r i s k t i m e <>f 2:54.6.
Wells and Reggie Radman'. With 3 hurdles to go, Crossman and Wells broke away. Both hurdlers were running stride for stride "until the last hurdle when Crossman took the lead and nipped Wells by inches. In the low hurdles, Cross- man pulled ahead after 60 yards and easily coasted in for the win.
In the 440, Joe DiCamillo passed
by Marilyn Chapel and Jam Fetbon
Alfred, New York. ; and dance ait t h e Hotel Sherwood.
J Tau Delt had a buffet dinner and Open House party on S a t u r d a y Dateline
May 10.
Relax. The parents h a v e depart'
1 more hour
ed. Slip back into your nonpafl j Their Spring Weekend will ooan- apathy again, men. Finals a r e men«» with a HaWalian party on sneaking up on us.
Delta Sl'g's Spring Weekend was held on Friday night at the Hornell Country Cluib, with music by A1 Rawtady's band. John Nunes '63 (received t h e Outstanding Pledge Award f o r ' 1960. Sylvia Bennett, Pi Nu, was crowned the Queen of Delta Sig. Their picnic was held at the Angelica Rod and Gun Club.
T h e parents were entertained at lan Open House on Saturday.
Kappa Nu held an Opten House o n Friday night. On Saturday they entertained the parents with a cocktail party and a after-dinner (pry. Their Spring Formal will be
¡held at the IShei'wwdd forest. The held a t the Hotel Sherwood. T h e
| Silver Keys were presented to Cortland's Murry Curry after 200 those girls wlho had accumulated yards and easily coasted in for the
65 points or more. They were: win. In the 880, DiCamillo took an Linda Brayley, Sandy iBuahanlan,
Rose Ciullo, Anne Gunnarson, Shirley Raskins, Sue Rhodes, Elaine Scott, Jam Smith, Karen
t Troupe, Grace Vaocaro, Priss Allen,
; Linda Chouse and OaTolyn Luim.
Mention was given rto those girds who had accumulated the highest number jot points in each class, i T h e y were: Freshmen: Linda
Chouse; Sophomore: Anne Gun- narson : Junior: Linda Brayley;
Senior: Pat Gregory. P a t Gregory
| Was accumulated the greatest num- ber of points during h e r four years ,at Alfred.
* • •
I Other news:
Girls who have accumulated 35 paints or more a r e awarded itheir : letter "A". They a r e : S. Buchanan, j L. .Chouse, S. Scott, S. Oonderman.
L. Brayley, A. Li, M. MicGuire,
•C. Sloan, J . Smith, A. "Wlalker, B.
BernardelM, K. Berk, J. Deveredl, J. Wick, M. Brass, L. YaWon, IsT.
Freemam, J . Henckle, M. Davison, M. Newton, S. Wolf, R. Cttullo, and C. Lum.
During the year bracelets have been awarded to the winners of the individual sports tournaments.
They are tas follows: Tennis, Lin- da Chouse; Archery, Sue Herd- m a n and Rose CiuHio; Table Ten- nis, Sandy Conderman; and Bad-
minton, Shirley Haakins. 1
Kappa Psi Bartlett Kappa Nu Lambda Chi Klan Alpine Delta Sig
200 Games Weber
Seflder S t u rm
Ellis
24-12 24-12 18-18 17-19 15-21
10-26
231 224 216 203
We'll be open 'til midnight from
now on and even later during finals,
stop and say hello,
At The Collegiate
Leethworth. Formal initiation of on Saturday.
Friday. The formal cbance will be held at the Hornell Country Club.
A picnic will probably be held on Saturday afternoon.
On Saturday Klan Alpine held a n Open House and buifst dinner.
Jim Ellis played at t h e eveing par- ty. The Wells ville Country Clulb will he t h e scene of their Spring Formal on Friday, featuring Joe Argentieri. T h e picnic wifll be held
a t Oanisteo.
Omlcron had an Open House for parents on Saturday. Viola Righy '59 was back for this weekend.
Omicrop's honorary picnic will .be on Monday, May 16.
Pi Alpha had an Open House and buiffet dinner for t h e i r parents
• ( ) « ,u<-?> ( ) c
Kttttiiilvir-r — -Bt-iriïi-i I- ..new brothers will Ibe held at Howell Sigma had a n Open House on Hall. Boh MlatoTka '62 is t h e newly j Saturday. Chris Tusinskl '62 was elected steward. ¡pinned by Joe DiCamillo, Kappa Kappa Psi gave a buffet dinner Psi '61. Weekend guests were Anne and party on Saturday. On Fridiay Gayle, Flo Gerhardt, Pait GomUan, night Kaippa Pal will hold their
Spring Formal and dinner at the Hornell Country Oulb and their picnic at Letchworth park. There will be a 'brunch at the bouse on Sunday morning.
Lamlbda Chi commenced t h e weekend with a n Open House on 'Friday. On Saturday t h e parents were entertained a t a hbnquet
'59, a n d Connie Pashley '61. T h e Seniors were lauded by the hon- oraries a t a dessert and th1« sis- ters at a party on Sunday night.
<Theta's parents were entertain- ed at a n Open House on Saturday.
Their Birthday Banquet will be held on Sunday In Howell Hall.
Lisa Tinelli and Betty Reimke, '59 will ba honored guests.
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PAGE FOUÈ THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, N E W YORK TUESDAY, MAY 10, I960
Bresnick Receives EC AC Athlete ol Year Award
Steady a n d dependable Archie Bresnick wais awarded t h e 1969 60 E a s t e r n College Athletic Con- f e r e n c e ' s Senior Athlete of t h e Year award tor Alfred University l a s t -week. T h i s a w a r d was voted by t h e m e m b e r s of t h e athletic d e p a r t m e n t and setetoed Deans.
Bresnick (has 'competed tor Sax- o n basketball and tennis teams t o r t h e past tour yeans. H e was first in rebounding and second in scoring during t h e past round ball campaign.
Bres' is fourth in all-time Alfred scoring.
A h a r d driving, aggressive play- er, he iis known for hustling brand
of determined basketball. In t h e past h e h a s made numerous All- Bast teams as well a s All-opponent squads. On t h e t e n n i s courts h e competes In singles and doubles
•play.
After graduation the History m a j o r plans t o serve his tfwo y e a r hitch in t h e Army a s a Second L/t. He is also thanking about law school. Archie h a s served las presi- dent 'of the Intramural board tor t h e past two years, W h e n present- ing the award Varsity basketball mentor Pete 'Smith m a d e note of
the fine work that Archie h a s done in academies, athletics a n d service a t Alfred University.
Trackmen Tromp Ithaca 81-50;Ke1leySetsRecord
by Stu Kellerman
Last Saturday, a n T e r r a Cotta 'Steve -Grossman expertly won
Golfers Place 2nd In Triangular Meet
by Stuart Lestch
The Alfred Umiverstiy golf team, in their best performance of t h e season .so f a r , placed second in a triangular m e e t with Niagara and Brocfeport last Friday.
The Saxons beat Brockport by a 9%-8% »core, amd t h e n lost a close contest to N i a g a r a 10-8. Ni- a g a r a Was t h e eventual winner of t h e meet.
•Bob Korkin and Joe Yanuzzi w e r e low medalist tor Alfred with 86's. They won two matches apiece.
Next w e r e B a b Parke, who also won two matches, a a d H a n k Nect- er, both with 87's.
T h e P u r p l e a n d Gold showed miuch improvement on F r i d a y a f t e r losing to Rochester earlier in t h e week.
T h i s S a t u r d a y t h e Saxons travel to Endicott tor t h e H a r p u r invi- tational Golf Tournament. T h e feild will be composed of t e n schools. T h e tour m e n represent- ing Alfred will be KoTkin, Yanuzzi, Parke, amd Neater.
Kelley Named Athlete Of Year by Varsity A
Durable S t e v e Kelley of Avon, New York wlas named l a s t week a s the receipient of t h e 1959-80 Senior Athlete of t h e Year a w a r d toy t h e Varsity A chub.
T h e senior Speecb a n d Drama- tic m a j o r h a s competed for t h e Purble and gold a s a thinclad tor Itour year«. H e hlas plaiyed toot- ball f o r three y e a r s and h a s also
run cross-country. Kelley wishes to e n t e r t h e T V directing and producing field a f t e r graduation.
Kelley is t h e present New York State Small College Broad J u m p ichampion. During Saturday's m e e t against Ithaca h e set t h e A.U.
broad jump m a r k with a winning l e a p of 22 f t . 9% inches. H e also holds .the Buffalo Field record of 22 ft. 5 inches.
T h e versatile a t h l e t e also r u n s in the 100 yard d a s h and medley r u n s . High jumping a n d pole vault-
ing are also his forte's a s h e holds 'the iSaxon f r e s h m a n high jump
mlark with a n effort of 5 f t . 10.
He played football in his f r e s h m a n , sophomore a n d senior years. T h i s p a s t y e a r he w a s one of the Sax- o n quarterbacks.
W h e n a s k e d about this y e a r ' s t e a m Kelley said " t h a t the lack of depth could h u r t u s a g a i n s t Rochester a n d Colgate b u t t h a t t h e y would be close meets. Blan-,
qjhaird, Orosamafc and Dicamillo h a v e helped t h e t e a m a g r e a t deal.
Next Years t e a m should h a v e t h e added d e p t h with t h e addition of the promising f r e s h m e n .
Bloodmobile
On Tuesday, (May 17, t h e T h e Red Cross Bloodmobile will be on campus f r o m 9:00 t o 4:30. Any student wishing to donate blood who is under 21 must obtain parental permis- sion. The Bloodmobile Unit is attempting to fill a quota of 150 pints.
J i e l d , a wind-whipped ^ P a r e n t s
¡Day" crowd saw the Alfred Uni- versity t r a c k team swamp a w e a k Ithaca »quad, 81-50.
Doubles victories seemed t h e order of t h e day, for of the 11 Saxon firsts, 10 were «he result of doubles.
In t h e broad-juimp, Steve Kelley had to, and did, ibreak the track record of 22 feet, 9 in-dhes to de- f e a t Ithaca's Jerry West. Although both lumbers cleared well over 22 feet, Kelley's first jump of 22 ft.
9% inches was enough to eairin him
•the victory- In t h e 100, t h e slim Saxon just nipped t e a m a t e Ken Mlattuci to win in 10.5.
Alfred's Oarl {BJandhard led all t h e way witih a winning- 4:34.S effort in the .mile. But In the 2- miile-run, Blanchard trailed John- n y Coons of Ithaca tor three laps of Alfred's omeMflitth mile tradk.
For B more laps, Ooons a n d Blan- chard r a n stride tor stride. But with less thian a half-mile left, Blanchard pulled ahead and coast- Ad in f a r his second victory.
After passing Ithaca's Henri Marcelle midway in t h e 440, Saxon Joe DiCamitlao coasted home tor a 52.5 win. DKJaimiHo was offered no competition in t h e &80 which h e eaisfly twon in 2:<K.S.
'both the high a n d low hurdle«»
while Joel Conwicke put his double together by winning the javelin and discuss.
Dave H e n r y gave t h e f r e s h m e n three victories in the 100, discuss and 220 high-hurdles. J i m Scott added two firsts in the 440 a n d 880. Another promising freshmen, Bob Burrows won both the mile and two-anile. You can expect to h e a r "'big things" from all three in the f u t u r e .
Pole Vault-Bona-I, Kelley-A, Llbby-A, 11-6. 220 Hurdles- Crossman-A, Besch-A, Rice-I, 26.5. 2-mile-Eianchard-A, Coons-
I, Speck-A. 10:23.5 High Jump Henion-A, Rice-I, Flndura-I. 5- 8. Javelin-A, HUM', Ryan-I.
154 ft. Dlscuss-Conwlcke- A, Hermann-I, Klepfer-I. 125-10.
Broad Jump-Keiley-A, West-I, Mason and Cross-A. 22-9'/2. Shot put-Kepfer-l, Zoldan-A,
| Rohs-A. 42-9. Mlle-Blanchard- A, Speck-A, Coons-I. 4:34.8.
| 440-DeCamlllo-A, Marcelle-I, Blumberg-I. 52.5. 220-West-l, Mattucl-A, Neely-I. 23.8. 100- Kelley-A, Mattucl-A. 10.5. 120 Highs • Crossman-A, Rice-I, Besch-A. 17.1 880-DICamillo-A, I White-I. 2:04.5.
Netmen Top Buffalo State Alter Losing to Cortland
by Lurry Schecbter
T h e Alfred netonen came out on shal in the second doubles event t h e short end otf a 4-5 score a s 6_3-
. . . . , . . There was a 4-4 tie going Into ' t h e y dropped their third match of ¡. " B
* * . .. , . , „t the third doubles match. T h e prea- tihe season to -Cortland h e r e a t
' ,„ . , . , , T i s u r e was on a n d Bresnick amd Alfred last Wednesday. However,
, , _ . „ ,, „ ' Meltzer lost a d o s e one 9-11, 6-7
-the Saxon's came back with a ( '
to give Cortland the match.
I n t h e opening match against 6-3 win over Bmffialo S t a t e on Sat-
u r d a y bringing t h e i r record u p t o 2 wins and t h r e e tosses.
In the Cortland match, J a c k Handy turned in a f i n e perfor-a manoe but lost t o H e n r y Veix, 6-7, 5-7. Ollie Clark defeated L a r r y
Si gal in straight s e t s 6-4, 6-4. Slgal supLied t h e toughest carapetitlon t h a t Clark has h a d t h u s iBar this season.
Archie Bresnick b e a t J i m Hanne- tourg 7-5, 6-3 to put Alfred ahead two matches t o one. Joe Green piled up Alfred's third Win a s h e defeated Charles ¡Marshall 7-6, 6-2.
Green h)ad tost to Marshal in his f r e s h m e n year.
Meltzer a n d Baskind dropped t h e next t w o singles m a t c h e s to Richard Veily and Richie F e r n respectively.
H a n d y a n d Baskind lost t h e f i r s t doubles match t o Veix a n d Slgal who a r e the best small college doubles team In t h e state. Green a n d d a n k downed Veily a n d Mar-
Buffalo S t a t e Handy lost to Char- ley Garfinkle who is the t o p rated player in state (colleges, d a r k beat Paul Mudd 6-0, 6-1.
Bresnick downed Jim Stillwell 6-0, 0-1. ¡Greefc. delfeaited B r u c e Baterman 6-1, 6-7, 6-1. Meltzer won Alfred's fourth as (he took Bill Ctowitz in straight sets 6-1, 8-0.
I n his f i r s t single competi- tion, sophomore A1 Schetffler h a d no trouble in defeating Nick Or- d i a n 6-0, 6-2.
iln doubles play,'Handy and Bres- n i c k lost to Garfinkle a n d Mudd.
Clark and Green beat B a t e r m a n a n d Stillwell 6-4, 6-4. Meltzer a n d Baskind lost a very close m a t c h to Otowitz and Wally ¡Lamb 8-10 6-3, 5-7.
T h e remaining games a r e : r Rochester Wed. May 11 A w a y R.I.T. Sat. May 14 Away Ithaca Tues. May 17 Home Brockport Thurs. May 19 Away
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A D B D C D
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