Senate Rejects Contract As Morally Wrong and One Sided

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Ccfatràet Dissection Topic Of Resolution Adopted By Senate

The following is the resolution that was adopted by the Student senate at their meeting last Tuesday :

It is the oppinion of the student body of Alfred University that the contract submitted to it by the American Federation of Musicians, Local 416, in Hornell, is ethically and financially unfair to the students for the following reasons:

1. It offers no provision for our protection in the event of default òn the part of union members.

2. It denies students the opportunity to receive compensa- tion for their musical talents, ~by which means they help to finance their education.

3. It contains no option for continuation or cessation of thè document in question.

4. It will not concede in writing certain verbal agreements which have been consented to. In this sense even the union does not accept the contract in good faith.

In summation then, this contract would offer a great deal of protection and financial possibilities to the union, and in contrast, offers nothing to Alfred University. For these reasons the student body resolves not to sign this contract.

Henry Nester, President Student Senate

Senate Rejects Contract As

Morally Wrong and One Sided

The University Student Senate voted unanimously last Tuesday Hight ('Nov. 3) to reject a demand by th/s musician's union for a contract requiring that union bands be hired for all campus events

The balking students charged that the proposed contract was morally wrong . . . one sided . . . and would deny student musicians work that helps pay their way through college. Jerry Pearlman in moving the acceptance of the resolution pointed out the union's reluctance

•to put verbal offering in writing.

Some 3'5 members of the senate adopted the resolution which es- tablished as campus-wide policy,-

tl»e decision of several separate social organizations to reject the union's contract demands. The resolution termed the proposed contract as "ethically and financially unfair."

As a result of the senate action.

FIAT LUX

Vol. 49, Nò. 9 ALFRED, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1959 Phone 5402

Colonial Revolution Was Forcasted by Two Men

by Lynn Begley and Richard Rubin

The Alfred University Political Science Club held its first meeting

•of the year on November 5 at 7:30 p.m. in Susan Howell Hall.

Guest ^lecturers were professors Rene Beauchesne, David Leach and Myron Sibley.

The meeting was opened by Judith Fairbanks, President of the Political Science Club. She explained that a major section of the countries of the world may be considered underdeveloped nations.

These countries were formerly known as colonial areas. Their

A.U. Off List It Contract Signed

T h e contract presented to the Inter-Fraternity Council and its member fraternities by Local 41>6 s a y s in essence:

1. "All situations requiring the oompejnsated services oit musicians must be contracted for with members in good standing of the American Federation of Musicians

•except in the following instances:

a. Each fraternity may have one non-union function within their house during the year, to. When a fraternity is unable to acquire a union band they must notify the union of said situation.

2. When any fraternity function is iheld off campus the fratérnity must inform the management whether the musicians to be em- ployed are members' in good stand- i n g of the A.F. of M.

>3 At all fraternity functions authorized officials of Local 416 will be admitted to carry on any necessary union business and to inspect union cards of the musicians.

4. All fraternities will require any members who are affiliated with the A.F. of M. to register with Local 416.

Upon the signing of this con- t r a c t Local 416 will remove Alfred University from the National Un- f a i r List of the A.F. of M. The contract will be in effect for a period oí one year from the date of signing with no option for renewal under present terms.

economic development commenced with the close of World War I and was rapidly accelerated in the post World War II period. This so called "colonial revolution" was foreseen as comparable to the In- dustrial Revolution, Protestant Re- formation, etc. by Vliadmir Lennin and Woodrow Wilson.

The first lecturer was Professor Rene Beauchesne who stated that an underdeveloped or poor nation is a "country that does not produce much per capita income."

The United States is the richest country in the world due to the fact that it produces the highest per capita income.

There are certain common char- acteristics possessed by most of the underdeveloped^ nations. They are usually primary producing countries in which agriculture and mineral extraction provide the maj- or source of wealth for the nation.

Industry is very simple and con- sists of processing of materials in the first stage of production. The amount of product per ¿man hour and the quality of his workers is ordinarily quite low.

The natural resources of these nations are not being effeciently used, in fact, they are "effectively misused." One of the greatest prob- lems confronting the governments of these countries is to get the people to change their modes of living and production.

Many of these nations such as Brazil (coffee), Ghana (cocoa);

Malaya (rubber), etc. aire depen- dent upon foreign trade flucuations for their economic well-being. This is due to the fact that they are

"one product nations."

Beauchesne then proceeded to dis- cuss the flhree major obstacles in developing a poor nation. They

•are lack of a managerial class, a need for. foreign private invest- ments and the lack of an entre- preneurial class.

In his concluding statement he noted that rapid industrialization was not necessarly the best meth- od of developing a nation from the economic point of view. These nations cannot plan for the future due to their unstable governments.

Many economic decisions are based

{Continued on Page 6)

Support Asked For Ball Plans

In view of the decision of the student body not to sign the contract presented by t h e musicians' union, the Interfraternity Council h a s decided to. drop plans for a

•'big name" band. However, the Council iwishes to state that the Interfraternity Ball will take place as planned, on the night of Decem- ber 11, from 9:00 p.m. until 2:00 a.m.

The Interfraternity C o u n c i l would like to express the need for student support to 'stand behind this decision, and make the ball a success in spite of the union.

Preparations are being made for suitable, high quality entertainment and the TF1C' wil do every- thing in its power to meet its obligation to the entire student body a s well as the fraternity men in the presentation of the Interfra- ternity Ball.

Bo(b Burger, President Bruce Shuter,

Chairman of the (Ball

campus social groups will remain I contract offers no protection for on the "unfair" list of the American I students—only for musicians." He

explained that it spelled out student violations that would void the contract but listed no con-

ditions. under which the union, iwould be considered in violation.

In the past, bands hired have ar- rived late or without their "nacne"

leaders, he said. The union should ibe willing to "guarantee appearances and also promptness," he said.

The contract demand was made by the Hornell Musicians Protect- ive Association, American Federa- • tion of Musicians, Local 416, in early October. President of the local is Lyle A. Miles of Hornell.

A summation of this contract ap- pears under a separate head.

To become effective the contract would have to be signed by presidents of the six campus fraternities, the Interfraternity Coun- cil, the Intersorority Council, and the Eyes Right Club—social organization of the Army R.O.T.C.—as well as by the Chairman of the St. Pat's Board and the Student Union Board. Until it is signed the* groups will remain on the "unfair" list and will not be able to hire any union band.

The Interfraternity Council, aware of Its "blacklist" status, has rejected a contract with a "hanne"

band which had been sought for the annual dance in December.

The Inter-Sorority Council post- poned a dance which had been scheduled for the New Hotel Sher- wood in Hornell on Oct. 23. It was feared that union members might picket the dance if they attempted to hold it as scheduled with non- union musicians. It was also felt that to hold the dance at this time would interfere with negotiations.

Dean Powers, when questioned, states that he is "not in favor of signing the contract as it stands."

He also says that he has been preoccupied with making up a » sample "pro-Alfred contract for contrast."

Federation of Musicians and will be unable to hire a "name" band for such social highlights as the St. Pat's Ball. Students also will be barred from hiring smaller union orchestras for special occasions.

Robert Burger, President of the Interfraternity Council, said,

"It's true the union has a threat against us . . . but we have a threat against them, a financial and moral one."

There was little debate before the vote. Those who spoke summed up arguments against the contract that iwere presented at earlier meetings.

Opposition centered on the issue of "whether it was morally right for a union to come in to tell us what we can do," said Henry Nes- ter, President of the Student Sen- ate.

The union is "trying to push in here now" to cash in on fraternity parties, Nester contended. The Hornell local always received a ten percent cut of the fee paid for any "name" band or union band that appeared on the campus, he said. But under the proposed contract virtually every band would have to be a union group and the local would receive 10 percent of the fee paid to each, he added.

Douglas Klosen, ohaiitamn of the

®t. Pat's Board, estimated that the local would gain only about $75 a school year by receiving a cut every time a band s hired by a student group. He also charged

"the contract presented to us is too strongly in favor of the union."

Larry Wander, Co-iChairman of the Student Uunion Board, said

"They may feel we'll bring in orchestras more frequently when our new Campus Center opens."

He added, "We think we're going to be hurt, but we think we have more to gain by not signing now than we do by signing."

Nester also complained that "the

« i

Speech Will Be Spectroscopy"

. William B. Orandall, Assistant Professor of Research in flhe Col- lege of Ceramics at Alfred Univer- sity, spoke on "spectroscopy" a t the monthly meeting of the Alle- gany Science Teachers Association here, Nov. 9.

Crandall discussed the ways in.

which analysis of the light given off by burning materials is used to determine the chemical make-up of the substance burning and also to measure extremely high tempera- tures ranging from the heat of the distant stars to the heat attained by a nose cone of a ballistic mis- sile on re-entry.

The Association meets each month a t the Ag-Tech Industrial Science Building.

Plant Trip To Be Taken By Ceramic Engineers

Assembly Seats

All Freshmen and Sopho- mores received cards In the mall which Indicated assigned seats for assembly. In order to receive credit you must sit in these seats. If you received no card, or had trouble locating your seat stop at the- Regist- rar's office before this Thurs- day.

Thirty-nine seniors in ceramic engineering at State University of New York College of Ceramics at Alfred University will leave -Nov.

15 on a trip to inspect plants and laboratories which _ manufacture, use and test ceramic materials.

The group of students will be accompanied by Prof. R. M. Campbell and Dr. M. A. Tuttle.

The students will piakb their headquarters in Trenton, N.J., for the five days they are away from the campus. They will visit 14 plants and laboratories in Tren- ton, Frenchtown, and Somerville, in New Jersey, and in Bristol, Mor- risville, Philadelphia, Lansdale and Plymouth Meeting, in Penn- sylvania. The firms are manufac- turers of electrical insulators, sanitary ware, refractories used to line steel furnaces, enamelled sheet steel, abrasive grinding wheels, semiconductors, brick and tile.

For the first time seniors taking the annual plant trip will visit the UjS. Naval Boiler and Turbine Lab and Its refractory division a t Philadelphia. The laboratory has complete testing facilities for boil- ers and turbines in use by the U.S.

Navy, a s well as for testing of all types of refractories.

Plants being visited for the first time are Simonds Abrasive Com- pany at Philadelphia, one of the largest producers of abrasive grinding wheels; Frenchtown porcelain company, long a major producer of

spark plug insulators and now also manufacturing extremely large pieces of Alumina Ceramics requiring specially-designed kilns;

the R.C.A. semi-conductor division a t Somerville, N.J., and the New Jersey Shale Brick and Tile Co., a modern plant operated at Somer- ville.

After returning to the campus the students must write a report on each plant visited in order to earn t h e credits required for graduation.

Meeting's Theme

"What Is A Dem"

Next Thursday, November 12, a t 8-: 00 in Howettl Hall. The Young Democrats will present a joint discussion by Dr. Leach and Profes- sor Beauchesne of t h e History and Political Science Departments.

The general theme of this year's meetings will center around the question "What is a Democrat?"

An attempt will be made to show wbat t h e party stands for, its roles, functions, principles, policies and traditions. In connection with this theme the meetng next week will center around that aspect of Democratism that concerns national party policies. Dr. David Leach will speak on "Are Democrats and Republicans Divided on Foreign Policy" while Mr. Beauchanfe will speak on "Is There A (one) Dem- ocratic Party" or the internal policies of the Democratic Party.

Vacation

A1 those who are not going home for Thanksgiving vacation please contact Dean Powers as soon a s possible.

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PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX. ALFRED. NEW YORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959

cniji the

Letters to the Editor

The ancient Greek city Of Sparta 1 in opposition to each other should believed to the utmost in physical | be obvious to the most casual ob perfection in order to obtain, a

great ¡military state. This was an excellent idea ¡but it was cariied to the extent of moral and physical barm for its citizens. The 'class- ic example took place when a' child

«ras born who did not meet certain Of the state's qualifications. T h e child was then placed in the wil- d e r n e s s to f a c e almost certain des- truction. The power of life and death .became a whim of the state.

It was a cut and dried fact of t h e leaders becoming too powerful—so powerful that the individual ' could n o t control the circumstances affecting his existence. T h e state became too omnipotent for its own good. An analogy may h e dràffan between S p a r t a and our présent unions.

This letter is being written in bitter opposition to t h e unjust, unfair, and morally reprehensible contract presented to Alfred . Uni- versity by Local 4,16 of the Ameri- can Federation of Musicians.

T h e history of American Labor Unions h a s 'been a major contri- b u t i n g factor, to the success of our nation. At the present time the American workingman enjoys highest pay standards in

•world.

Until recent years unions J^ayei greatly aided the "single" worljUpg;-, m a n but Local 416 of the A.F. of is overstepping its bounds.. TImj union's proposed contract to Alired University's social organizations (such as fraternities, sororities, etc.) states in p a r t that all musical entertainment must ibe under their Jurisdiction and only THEIR juris- dicton.

The contract m u s t have beep written from the union's standpoint a s "properly vague." If there is to be an agreement reached between University social organizations and Local 416 (A.F. of M.) we demand that it be "properly .specific." Does Local 416 helieve that the men and iwomen of Alfred Uni' versity are "cretins studying, to "be morons?" If so, they a r e in- for a

rude revelation. f P/rovision l a states: "Each in-

dividual fraternity will (be allowed one function on their own premies during the t e r m of this agreement when they m,ay employ mûsîciàùs not affiliated with the A.F. of M."

but provision 4 s t a t e s : "All fraternities will requre any members (Who a r e affiliated with t h e , A . . F .

of M. to register with Local ,416.

Such union members are eligible to play for engagements provided they file contracts with Local . 416 and otherwise Observe the regula- tions of Local 416 Of the A.F. of M." That these two provisions a r e

server. This alone should be enough f o r the immediate refusal of the proposed contract b u t Lo- cal 416 h a s the effrontery to continue to tramiple upon the rights guaranteed to every person who lives under t h e protection of the Constitution of the United S t a t e s of Amerioa. T h a t also includes the students of Alfred University.

From this, the farcical, Local 416 (A.F. of M.) goes even one step lower (if this is possible). How would you like to be a member of Local 416 (A.F'. of M.) taking a 10 minute b r e a k a t a party or dance when some union official approaches you and demands t h a t you produce conclusive evidence that you are a member in good standing of the AjF. of M. Al- though this .may seem far-fetched according to the proposed contract this, could and rwill happen.

T h i s proposed ieontract rambles on ad infinitum, sinking lower and lower without apparent end to its depth.

; If this proposed contract w e r e to) be accepted by t h e social organi- sations of A.U. w e would have no one to blame b u t ourselves if Local 416 became too powerful—so powerful that we could not control the circumstances affecting our own social fates.

signed:

Two Mild Mannered Men

Who's the Average Alfredian?

Work and Play Proportioned

by Gary Gallup

Final results of a recent survey on the Alfred/ campus reveal some rather interesting sidelights concerning t h e proportion., ,,-of time spent between "work" ai»dv"play"

(including social events, bju.ll ses- sions, and the like). Of a total,.of one hundred students expressing an opinion on the subject, 70% did not spend the time over t h e books fihey felt m necessary. 26. percent thought they put in the require^ time, while only 4 percent put in greater effort t h a n they thought the average Alfred student should.

T h e "average Alfredian" ie^ls he should study just over 70 percent o t t h e time. Opinions ran from as high a s 90 percent stilly t o a n equal balance between academic work and leisure. There was virtually no essential difference

on the subject between the sexes o r between members of different classes. Generally, women w e r e more consistent with butt four breaking out of the 70 to 75 percent study bracket. Men, on the other hand went from 60 percent to >90 percent, but ended up with the saime average.

This was "what SHOULD t h e proportion be between work and play." The question concerning t h e actual time spent ran the gamut—

f r o m 90 percent study and 10 percent play to 10 percent work as opposed to 90 percent of their time engaged in non-aoademic pursuits.

T h e average here w a s about 65:46;

ironically, not one student hit this combination exactly.

Noted above was t h e fact that 30 percent of those polled did do the work t h e y thought t h e y should.

F r e s h m a n oplinion composed 24

NSA To Award Many Stipends

Senior students contemplating graduate work in any scientific field should be aware of the graduate fellowships offered by the Na- tional .Science Foundation. The" stipends awarded vary from $1800 to

$2200. .In order to ajpply a student m u s t be a United S t a t e s citizen and must be working for a Masters or a Doctors degree., The student must b e accepted to graduate study a t any accredited institution of his choice. All time on, the fellowship must be devoted t o advanced study, although non-salaried teaching is' allowed.

Applications must b e received in the fellowship office of the Nation- al Academy of Sciences, National Research Council, by January 1, I960. Awards are made by the National Science Foundation and will be announced -on March 15, 1960. Examinations for the award will be held on January 16, .I960.

Nearby 'examination points include the University of Buffalo, the Uni- versity of Rochester and St. Bona- venture University.

Frosh Elections Follow Priiparies;Newman Won

percent of the survey, yet only on»

was included in the 30 percent.

This may be a n indication t h a t freshmen do not come to college with the right study habits. T h e

^ t h e r classes were rather equally represented iwithin the 30 percent.

The 8 percent who did study between 80 and 90 percent of t h e time came exclusively f r o m t h e sophomore and junior classes.

The results numerically:

Should Study Do S t u d y

by Ronald Berger

On Monday, October 26, elections for Freshmen Class officers were held. This was preceded the week before by a primary, in which all the nominated candidates for each office were voted upon. The three candidates receiving the highest .number of votes in each category were thlose who ran in the Oct. 26 election. Newly elected officers of the Freshmen Class a r e Alfred T. Neuman, President; Mickey Kos- ser, Boys' Vice President; J a n Zit.

tel, Girls' Vice President; Ric Dick- ens, Secretary ; and Henry Hopkins, Treasurer.

A1 Neuman, who was born in Hawaii and 'lived there until 1960, comes to Alfred from Mayville, N.Y.

He is enrolled in the College of Lib- eral Arts, and is still not sure of his major. He is very fond of sports and he likes to dance.

Mickey Kosser is a graduate of A. B. Davis High School in Mount Vernon, N.Y. Mike is a liberal a r t i s t a n d plans to m a j o r in pre.law. He is the recipient of a New York State Regents .Scholarship. As an avid sports fan, he is also a member of t h e freshman football team.

Alfred University's Campus Newspaper

Published every Tuesday of WW . Represented lor national aOvertis school year by a student stall. Bn- (pK

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T 7

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Alfred, New York,; Tuesday, November 10, 1959

Scroger Granted Fund For Thesis

Prof Luke Smith, Chairman of t h e Sociology Department a t Alfred meeting of the Society for Scien- tific Study of Religion a t Yale Unversity on 'Oct. >30-31.

Smith served a s chairman of a session on "Religious Cb|an.ge" at swhich papers were .presented on religious change among the Narra- gansett Indians in G>uat£ityala, and Buddhists in Burma,, ,, .

Some 100 professors fo sociology, psychology, anthropology and theology from eastern colleges. And universities - attended t h e Society meeting. j

J a n Zittel bails from Clarence, a small town near Buffalo, N.Y.

Jan is a nursing student here at Alfred. The only female officer of t h e freshman class, she is another sports enthusiast, her favorite 'being swimming. Jan holds a $100 Horor.

ary Scholarship from Alfred Uni.

versity. • i Ric Dickens, as male secretary of the class, caused something of a surprise when he was elected to a position traditionally held by a girl. Ric, a ceramic engineer, is interested in geology and "home-spun philosophy". He is also a sports fan, his favorite sport being wrest- ling. Ric t h i n k s t h a t the present freshmen class has "more spirit t h a n any other freshman class" in t h e history of Alfred Uuiversity.

To complete t h e slate is Henry Hopkins, class treasurer. Hank is a graduate of West Orange High School, where he was treasurer of his junior class. He is Majoring in business, and is considering enter- ing the diplomatic service. His main interests are automobiles and reading Agatha Christie's myster- ies. H a n k holds a $250 Alfred Uni- versity Scholarship in addition to one awarded him by West Orange To all t h e newly elected officers:

H3gh School.

Congratulations and good luck.

90-10 4% 4%

80-20 10 4

75^25 42 16

70-30 16 4

66-33 6 2

65-35 4 4

60-40 8 14

55-45 0 0

50-50 10 36

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S t a f f Co-Editors-In-Chief

OLYCE M l T C H ^ t L , KATHY O'DONNELL Business Maiijager — RICHARD. ALTMAN

Associate Editor — RUTH SILVERMAN News Editor — HOWARD MILLER' Associate News Editor — MAXINE NEUSTADT Sports Editors — IRA RUBENSTEIN, NEAL GANTCHER

Advertising Manager — JOEL WECHSLER Proof Editor — CAROL SPOTH Circulation Director — JIM RABINOWITZ Special Staff — MARILYN CHAPEL, RICHARD RUBIN Reporters — GLORIA BLETTER, JOYCE KLEIN. MAY ROSENEELD, SU- SAN CLOREEINE,

Cub Reporters — Lynn Begley, Ronald Berger, Roz Blocher, Dorise Bresnick, Noelle Cusumano, Gerry Dolger, Peter Elkin, Nancy Gluck, Sheila Klein, Rhoda Prager, Joe Wargf,.

Faculty Advisors — FRED H. GERTZ, HENRY C. LANGER, Jr.

Graduate Study

All those interested in obtaining Volume III of the series of "World Wide Graduate Award Directories"

which contains information p e r . itaining to the acquisition of graduate study funds may receive their copy by sending $3.00 to Advance ment and Placement Institute, Box 99, Station G., Brooklyn 22, N.Y.

Sweater Time!

Don't forget — tomorrow Is Varsity A Sweater Day!

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 THE FÍAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE

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by Marilyn

Big doings on a small campus—

Tau Delt's weekend commenced on Friday evening with a Smorgas- bord Dinner a t the Hotel F a s s e t t In Wellsville. J m Ellis' band played f o r the party following the dinner.

On Saturday evening they hed a Vice a n d Delinquency costume p a r t y which was highlighted by a

teen-gang rumfble.

Tomtom drums were heard in the vicinity of Delta Sig w h e r e a Jun- gle party was in full swing. Don TOmer '59 will be married to J u d y Treadlwell on Saturday.

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Those persons who, a t f i r s t glance, appeared to be sleepwalk- ers were actually party-goers a t Lambda Chi's P a j a m a party on Sat- urday evening. The house Camibo entertained at the party and the Glee Club serenaded Larry Cagle '61 and his pinee. Lambda Chi's new social chairman is Bill Dusett

'62. » The Prohibition party a t Klan

was "raided" and t h e house gam- bling profits were contributed to the TJgly Man contest. Jim Ellis' band provided the music a t the 'basement Speakeasy. Recently in- flated: Stan 'Schumann' and Ed Horning; honorary Reverend Bone.

K a p p a Psi held a Sweatshirt party on Saturday night.

Kappa Nu had an informal party this weekend.

Pi Alpha's Fall .party on Friday night featured square dancing at t h e Grange. A shower was given f o r the five married and engaged

sisters.

Ann Clift '61 was back at Theta.

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Studies Association To Hold Discussion Nov. 14

"An Evaluation of American Stu- dies Past, P r e s e n t and F u t u r e " is t h e subject of a panel discussion In which Dr. Bernstein is to parti- cipate on November 14, 1959, at Colgate University. H i s co-panel- ists are to be P r o f e s s o r H e r m a n Briautigan of Colgate and Professor S t u a r t Gerry Brown of t h a Max- well School of Citizenship, Syra- cuse University.

This meeting is one of the two held semi-annually by the American Studies Association of New York State. Dr. Bernstein said, " T h e AiSA addresses itself to an inquiry of American Ciyilization; it de- pends for its insights on the inter- disciplinary look a t the topic. Thus, it attempts to combat academic specialism." Membership in this regional branch of a national ASA is f r o m colleges in upper Nerw York State. According to Dr. Bernstein, Charter member and past president of the N.Y. iState association, this composite view of phenomena in

"Jealousy" To Be Feature Of Club

The Alfred International Club will meet Sunday, November 16, it 2:30 p.im. in Hdwefll Hall. At this time the Club picture for the K a n a . k a d e a will be taken.

T h e main program will feature

"Jealousy", a German dance to be performed by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lesoine and Mr. George Lewis.

Following this, they will teach the group two dances; "Road to the Isles", a Scottish dance, a n d "Mis.

irlou", American-Greek.

American culture leads to an un- derstanding of ourselves and an in- sight into our relationship to the world.

A relatively new movement, t h e national group is about fifteen y e a r s oljl. The American Quarter- ly is the journal, published by the national ASA, which, devotes itself¹ to articles concerning the various aspects of American life.

Initiation Held On October 25

>On Sunday night, October 25, Alpha Laimda Delta held a tapping ceremony in Kurson for Adrienne Choper, Elisabeth Schuman, and Sandra Feldman.

Alpha Lamda Delta is an honorary scholastic f r a t e r n i t y for Fresh- men women with either an index of 2.5 for the f i r s t semester or an

»cumulative index of 2.5 for the f i r s t two semesters. T h e organization was initiated a n d is main- tained for the purpose of encour- aging progress on the part of In- coming Freshmen women. Mem- bers officiate at teas and other functions 'held on campus and also offer a f r e e tutorial service to freshmen women.

The present officers of t h e organization are Linda Yablon, Presi- dent; Judy Douglas, Vice Presi- dent; Kathy Wirth, Secretary;

Maxine Neustadt, T r e a s u r e r ; and Gloria Bletter, Historian. Mary Newton is t h e senior advidor. Miss Tupper t h e faculty advisor and Miss Ford a n honorary of the organization.

A.U. Chapel Choir Illustrated New Trends In Sacred Music

by Noelle Cusmano

The theme of the assembly which was held in Alumni Hall on Thursday, November 5, 1959, was'- Recent Developments in American Sacred Music.

Dr. Johnson, head of the Music Department a t A l f r e d ' U n i v e r s i t y , spoke on modern trends in religious music. The Chapel Choir—illustrated Dr. Johnson's points by singing several selections.

An important point t h a t Dr.

Johnson made was t h e idea that sacred music keeps in step with the times., This was clearly shown by the Chapel Choir's rendition on Psalm 104 composed by Henry LocWwood. This composition was neither traditional in its concepts nor its melodies.

The fact t h a t hymns and religious m u s i c ' are modernized and brought into our time does not mean t h a t they are being degraded o r ridiculed. As Dr. Johnson said, music is non-specific and can have personal meanings. H e also stated t h a t music assists m e n in their worship and therefore must change with man's manners and modes of worship.

Specific points were made concerning t h e music of different faith {groups. In referring to the Jewish Faith, Dr. Johnson seated t h a t explorations are being made into contemporary music. Also, he

brought out the fact t h a t congrega- tional singing is becoming accepted in many synagogues.

In presenting the ideas of t h e Catholic Church concerning miusic, Dr. Johnson related that hére the music of the people was the main theme. Folk music and melodies are used with new and modern in- tonations.

In the P r o t e s t a n t faith, .the Ne- gro spiritual seems to be preserv- ed and nelwly arranged for the con- gregations of the 20th century.

Here, the choir demonstrated by singing "Ride the Chariot."

'Dr. Johnson's talk was concluded by the statement t h a t we m a y eventually hear sacred music so modern t h a t it will seem to 'be jazz or popular music.

Varsity A

The Varsity "A" Club will hold a meeting next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Susan Howell Hall. All members a r e urged to attend.

Have a rea] cigarette-have a CAMEL

(4)

PAGE F d U R THE F I A T LUX, ALFRED, N E W YORK TUESDAY, NOVEME: ... " \

Men's Gym To Be Scene 0f Annual Military Ball

The following women have been nominated 'for sponsors of the Eighth , Annual Military Ball, according to IDavid Schüler, Presi- dent.

; First Battle Group: A Company- Rhoda Prager, Judy Keller, Roz Blocker, Nancy Maltby, Mdmi Brass; B Company—Gail Whit- meir, Lynn Begley, Carol Sloane, Linda Kaiser, Stevie Reit; C Com- pany-Joanne Wendoyer Carol Ed- wards, Leslie Pete, Jeannie Cipli- jauskas, Brenda Johnson.

Second Battle Grouip: A Com- pany-Pam Riley, Virginia Ger- hardt, Pat O'Brien, Sally Boyd, Lorna Bitgood; B Company-Nancy Gerkin, Ingred Gruiber, Dotty Le- bohner. Sue Meredith, Paula Rosen- bloom; C Company-Sylvia Brown,

Nancy Freeman, Kathy Taylor, Beth Wasson, Sue Lindsey.

The voting for company sponsors took place yesterday and today. Next week voting will take place for the Queen from the six company sponsors.

The Ball is being put on in con- junction with the Footlight Club's presentation, ''The Brothers Kara- mazov." The piiay will last from 7:00 to 9:00 and the Ball from 9:00 to 1:00. Special rates of $1.50 p e r couple, instead of the regular

$2.00, will be given to Eyes Right Club members who present their tickets a t the door.

The combination Ball and play should make this the biggest social event of the semester for students, faculty members a n d guests. The Ball is November. 20 in the Men's Gym.

Fraternity Scholastic Record Points To Mutual Assistance

By Jim Rabinowitz, IPC. Publicity Director

The over all fraternity scholastic-index as recorded 'by the regis- trar's office was <a 1.34 for last year. This was substantially higher than the non-fraternity men's index of 1.17. This would seem to indi- cate that the fraternities are ac- complishing their aims scholastic- ally. , In fact two houses had indi- cés of over 1,6 for last year. To promote scholarship < among the fraternities, a cup Is awarded every year to the house with the highest index.

AU, fraternities have adopted the big brother system, a plan by which each pledge is assigned to a brother. In selecting big brothers the house takes into consideration both the pledges' and the brothers' fields of interest and major.

The more you come into contact with the fraternities on campus the more you will realize that all these factors are present. So, visit the fraternities .at every possible chance.

The six fraternities a t Alfred are many, sided organizations. They try to help t h e individual not only in his social pursuitp but also in his intellectual-ones. There is always someone- in- t h e house who has taken that course before or knows a little bit more than you do about a subject -you're haying trouble with. , ,>

Next Assembly Features Jazz

Those attending the its&emMy program this Tuesday will hear a jazz quartet perform. This group, lis composed of Alfred Students, Bob Bodin - on the drums, Bill Swain, bass, Jim Tuzzeo on the tenor sax, and Jim Ellis on the accordian.

These gentlemen will " explain each insturment . and how they are used. They will alsio demonstrate the techniques and processes used by modern day jazz groups. They will feature their own new arrange, ments which have ibeen composed especially for this program, and they will present several demon- strations of their orginal work.

New President Is Chosen For Tech

Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton, newly appointed president of the State University of New York, will visit the two State University units here on Thursday, (Decemfber 17.

President Hamilton will tour the Agricultural and- Technical Insti- tute on Thursday morning a3 the guest of Director Paul B. Orvis.

President iM. Elfts Drake of Al- fred University -and Dean John F.

McMahon of the College of Cera- mics will acoompany Dr. 'Hamilton during <the afternoon on a tour of the College of Ceramics. They will view teaching facilities as well as special research laboratories hous- ing the automatic roller kiln, the Air Force Project, the Catalysis program and the Structural Clay Products development center.

Speaker!

Dr. Nathalie Rentier, profes- sor of Physics, .will speak at Howell Hall on Thursday, No- vember 12, at 6:15 p.m. Dr.

Renner, Who received the Doc- tor of Philosophy and Doctor of 8cience degrees from the University of Paris, will com- pare American, and European universities. She Is being spon- sored by the Gold Key, senior women's honorary organiza- tion. Everyone Is welcome.

Ëllis And Band At Final Dance

The Union Board will sponsor its last dance this semester on Fri- day evening, November 13, at the Student Union. Jim Ellis and his band will play from nine to twelve p.m.

Three Union Board members, Larry Wander, Mary Newton and Tom Powhida, attended a regional conference of the New York memfbers of the National Associa- tion of College Unions on Sunday, November 8. It was held at the Lode Student Center, the student union of the New York University campus. They were assisted by the Gould Student Center, the C.C.N.Y.

union.

Joseph Seidlin Was Lecturer

Dean Joseph Seidlin was the guest speaker a t the' Business and Educational Conference - held < in Corning on Monday, 'Nov. 2, in which • the -•'business t p d industry people of >Corning played host to about one hundred high school teachers.

"Just -getting to know what people in industry do should be only a p a r t .of the objective of the day"

Dean Seidlin declared in reference to the purpose of the teachers' vis- It to t h e industrial plants of Corn- ing. People must also ibe acquainted iwith the way industry is run, its good and its bad qualities, .in order to understand the people working in these industries.

Dean Seidlin also suggested that business people should in turn, visit high schools in their neighbor- hoods and beoome more acquainted with the system and its teachers.

Calendar

TODAY Latin Club Meeting W.S.G. Meeting

WEDNE8DAY

Economics Morie "The Great Silk Route," Room 6, South Hall, 12:30 and 3:30 p.m.

THURSDAY APO Meeting /

Psychology Club Meeting Business Cliib Meeting.

FRIDAY

A.U.C.A. Open House, Dr. Cox, 101 N. Main St., 8:00 p.m.

Union Board Dance SUNIDAY

Protestant Forum, 7: 00 p.m., Union University Church Center

International Club, 2:30 p.m., How- ell Hail

Speech Given By Alfred Graduate

Mr. Harold B. Huff cut of the Air Preheater Corporation of Wells- ville addressed the Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society last Wednesday evening.

The subject of his talk was "Ce- ramics and Preheater«," an ex- planation of the applications of ceramics in the manufacture of preheaters.

Huffcut graduated from Alfred as a ceramic engineer in 1932, and did post-graduate work here on the subject of coatings for asbestos shingles. Before joining the Air Preheater staff h e taught high school, served as a Chief Petty Of- ficer in the Navy and conducted research for Westimghouse.

Career Day Was Held For Seniors

The American Association of Uni- versity Women sponsored a Col- lege Career Day for high school seniors on November 4th and 5th in Corning.

The conference began with a talk by the keynote speaker, Dr.

Hamilton, President of the State University of New York, to a group of students planning on going to college.

Dean Seidlin of Alfred, represent- ing the four year colleges, spoke to a number of high school students interested primarily in science.

William O'Connor, Assistant to the President at Alfred, also rep- resenting the four year colleges an a different panel, met with high school seniors who have not as yet decided in what special field to major in college.

"Anchors Away'-Will Be The Union Thence Song

Lieutenant Commander Leonard Maley, USN, of the United States Navy Recruiting Station, Buffalo;

New York has disclosed that a Navy -Officer Information Team will be on campus at the Student Union on November 16, 1959. The express purpose of their visit is to provide all interested students with information about the many opportunities in the United States Navy as Commissioned Officers.

As all "the" senior men realize, they have a miliary obligation to fulfill shortly after graduation. As Naval Officers they will find opportunity* for executive training and valuable experience, in i developing their leadership ability. The years they spend as Naval Offi- cers will do much more than just fulfill their military: obligation. It will round out their qualiticatons for a more promisng future in the civilian world. • ••

- After completion of their active duty as commissioned officers, they are eligible for the advantages of the Naval Reserve, n o t - t h e least of which is the opportunity to uti- lize the Reserve Retirement Bene- fits in their own future retirement program.

This Officer Information Team will have the full particulars on NAVY OCS, AVIATION, NURSE CORPS, MEDJOAL, DENTAL, SUP- PLY, STAFF, WAVE OFFICER and other programs.

In the c a s e of women officers.

there are many new opportunities naw being offered a n d ; i t will be to /the advantage of the junior and senior women to receive all the details on these new opportunities for their immediate post-college planning.

Dr. Mefzner Will Present Lecture

Monday night, November 16, the Corning section of the American Chemical Society will hold a meeting at Alfred. Approximately thirty scientists from the •'- Corning and other sections will attend.

Guest speaker, Dr. .A,. B. Metzner, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering'at the University of Delaware, will - lecture at 8:00 in Room 34 of Myers Hall. Dr. Metz- ner earned his BiS. in Chemical Eagnieerlng at the University of Alberta, and his Sc.D. In Chem?

leal Engineering a t M.I.T. in 19SL He will speak on "Applied Rhe- oJogy," which deals with the flour of fluids. Dr. Metzner hae author*

ed approximately twelve publica- tions on non-Newtonian fluids technology.

The lecture is open to all and should be of Interest to aH 'chem*

istry and physical science majors.

The speaker will be introduced by the local AjC.S. chairman, Dr.

Sands of the AU Chemistry De- partment. :

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE FIVE

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Alfred Harriers State Champs;

Finnerty, Lewcowitz Triumph

by Stu Kellerman

Last Saturday, at Terra Cotta Field, Alfred's varsity cross country team humbled the rest oi the field while winning the New York State Cross Country Championship.

Paced by Frank Finnerty's 21:32, ,the Alfred squad corraled five out

of the first eight places. Finnerty surprisingly toad mo competition from Tom Hoffman, defending champion of Union, who placed eighteenth in a field of eightly- four runners.

Finnerty took the lead at the gun and was never challenged from then on. At the one-mile imaife, he was trailed by Hoffman and teammate Larry Sweet. But after Kwo miles, Hoffman faded and Sweet, gained second place, followed by Coons of Itlhaca. Joe DiiOamillo, Carl Blanchard and Charley Williams, running their best individual races of the year, pulled into the fourth, fifth, and mark.

Sweet, whose best previous per- formance in the New York State Meet was a fourth in 1966, easily

•corralled s e c o n d place. Carl Blanchard, who finished fifth last

runners during the first mile.

While the Buffalo State runners were toying with the rest of the field, Alfred's Bob Burrows and Bob Tweady were painstakingly reducing the lead. With 200 yards left,' Buffalo State solidly held second and fourth place. But at the last ànomibent, Burrows overtook one runner and Tweady, two, to give Alfred a one, two, three finish. An added attraction was that the first seven runners paced by Letwicowitz's 14:01, broke tihe course recond of 14:37.

Alfred took first place with 23 points, followed by Buffalo State with 33, and the University of Buf- falo with 68.

After the meet, Dean Paul Pow- ers presented trophies to the winning teams, the top five freshmen, and the top fifteen varsity runners. Bob Lewcowitz and Frank Finnerty received their respective team trophies for Alfred Univer- sity. Individual alwards were won Iby Lewcowitz, Burrows, Tweady,

Finnerty, Sweet, Blanchard, Di- Camillo and Williams. Since 1950, when the first state meet was held, Alfred has captured three firsts,

one second, tiwo thirds, one fourth, and one fifth.

•On November 16, the cross country team heads for New York City to run in the IC4A Cross Country Championship, where they will be pitted against the top teams in tihe

country.

UNION—ALFRED

Alfred closed out its regular cross country season last Monday afternoon with a 25-34 victory over Union College. T h e meet was run a Terra Cotta field in the snow and accompanied by a driving cold wind. The Saxon Harriers placed men first, third, fourth, seventh, ninth and tenth.

F r a n k Finnerty won the race.

His time was 21:31. Union's Tom Hoffman finshed second arid Al- fred's Carl Blanchard "showed."

Charley Williams came in fourth.

Two Union men broke up the Pur- ple and Gold monopoly, finishing fifth and sixth. Joe DiCamillo ran seventh, and John Bidwell and Larry Sweet came in niilth and tenth respectively for the Saxons.

The win gave Alfred an undefeated cross country record this season.

Pigskin Picks g

by Mr. Saxon 1. Air Force, 34—Arizona, 0

j The Falcpns will be smarting

1

from last week's ups*t defeat at the hands of Missouri and should have little troubl«

with tht Tucson Wildcats.

2. Clemson, 14—Maryland, 6

I Tigers move closer to Bowl berth.

3. Pennslyvania, 32—Columbia, 7

A strong Penn ballclub should roll over the hapless Lions.

4. Duke, 21—Wake Forest, 13

Blue Devils finally against own kind; should stick it out.

5. Auburn, 7—Georgia, 3

Tigers good as they are have still been improving every week; Wally Butt's Georgia Bulldogs have been sensational but have been playing a bit over their heads

6. Mississippi, 12—Tennesse, 7

The Vols have been real spoilers this year, dumping' Au- burn and L.S.U., but they won't keep it up.

7. Army, 20—Oklahoma, 7

Sooners go down to defeat again against not so mighty

"Kadets:" '

8. Norte Dame, 24—Pittsburg, 6

The "Irish" played a fine ballgame against a strong Geor- gia Tech "11"; should win one for a change

9. Sewanee, 35—Washington & Lee, 14

"You can Hong Kong believe it."

10. Wisconsin, 22—Illinois, 10

Badgers hit stride last week against Northwestern and should continue to move towards Rose Bowl.

stretch run to finish eighth.

T h e Alfred varsity captured the championship with 20 points, fol- ' lowed by Hamilton with 63 and

Roberts Wesleyan with 122.

In the preliminary race, the frosh harriers, paced by undefeated Bob Lewcowitz, edged out Buf- falo State in the year's most exciting race. Though Lewcowitz led the field throughout the race, Buf- falo State dominated the leading sixth positions at the three-mile • * *

TEAM RESULTS1

Varsity

.1) Alfred 20, 2) Hamilton 63, 3) Roberts Wesleyan 122, 4) Buffalo 133, 5) Buffalo State 144, 6) Union 147, 7) Cortlahd 153, 8) R-P.I. 201, 9) Ithaca 226, 10) Harpur 252, 11) Oswego 263, 12) Brockport 285.

Freshman

1) Alfred 23, 2) Buffalo State 39, 3) B u f f a l o 68, 4) RjP . I . 102, 5) Os- wego 127.

INDIVIDUAL RUNNERS Varsity

1) Finnerty (A) 21:32, 2) Sweet (A) 21:53, 3) Coons 22:40, 4) Blanchard (A) 22:42, 5) DiCamillo

(A) 22:44, 6) Hineline 22:50, 7) Todd 22:51, 8) Williams (A) 22:52, 9) cadigan 22:53, 10) Mayer 22:54.

Freshman

1) Lewcowitz (A) 14:01, 2) Bur- raws (A) 14:16, 3) Tweady (A) 14 :'l7, 4) Nowlan 14:18, 5) Mac- Pherson 14:27, 6) Stephenson 14:34, 7) Flynn 14:35, 8) Scott, "(A) • 14:44, 9) Morette (A) 14:46, 10) Mahoney 14:47.

European Tour

The Y.T.C.' Universal Limited with headquarters in Liverpool, England is sponsoring a three - week "Meet Europe Tour" for fac-

ulty and university students.

The tour will include visits to England, Belgium, Holland, Luxem- bourg, Germany Lichtenstein, Aus.

tria, Switzerland, Italy, France and Monaco.

The YTC Universal is a non- profit organization which was founded eight years ago in order to promote international travel.

Each group will ibe accompanied by a European leader well versed in the language, culture and traditions of the countries to be visited.

All these interested in obtaining further information including a detailed schedule of the tour may contact Dean Paul Powers.

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PAGE SEX T H E FIAT LXJX, ALFRED, N E W YORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959

Saxons Tie Brockport State In Football Finale Of Season

by Eric Harrison

To the casual observer who picks up his newspaper and reads t h a t Alfred and Brockport played a 20-20 tie last Saturday, the gam«

Is just another tie; however, the true stBry of a footbaM game is told on the gridiron, not on pajper.

Alfred's Saxons went into the gaime with a record of no wins and six defeats. At no time dtiring Coach Y.unevich's 19-year tenure have the Purple and Gold lost every game on the schedule. This year it looked like the streak would be broken, but a team of dedicated ballplayers wouldn't al- low it to hapipen.

Brockport won the toss and elected to receive, defending the south goal. Oo-captain Joe Yannuz- zi kicked off to Boib Paliwodzinski rwho took it on the goal line and brought it out to his pwn 20. Fol- lowing three unsuccessful attempts to penetrate the Alfred line, Full- back Jack Ounchin dropped back Into punt formation. He elected to r u n with the ball instead and he w a s smeared on t h e 18. Richie Fal- cigno brought the bail to the 11 in two tries, but on third down Steve- 'Crossman was thrown for a 3-yard loss back to the 14. Yannuzzi then attempted a field goafl, but the kick

was wide to the left. Four plays later John Pfeiffer recovered a fumble on the Golden Eagles' 30, and the Saxons were back in business.

On the strength of the power running of Crossman and Falcigno, Alfred moved to the visitor's 2-yard line. "Teddy Bear" Pagan brought the ibail to within inches of the goaline. Falcigno exploded into the end zone two plays later, and Al- fred gained a 60 lead at the 10- minute mark oi the first quarter.

For the extra point Steve Kelley pitched an aerial to Crossman, and the Saxons upped their lead by trwo. There was no further scoring until late in the second quarter.

With Alfred in possession of the hall on their own 3«, Andy Lopez fumbled, and Brockport recovered on the 34. Quarterfback Doug Wes- cott pitched a pass to Paliwodzin- ski, who went to the Saxon 4. On the next play Wescott threw a touchdown pass to left end Roland Dowen. The extra point attempt failed and the half ended with Al- fred leadlhg 8-6.

'Crossman took the second half kickofif on his own 15 and barreled out to the 37. With Crossman, Fal- cigno, and Pagan taking turns carrying the ball, Alfred drove to

Uuiversity óf Rochester Defeats AU Frosh 16-0

the Brockport 27. Pagan then elec- trified the crowd, bursting off tackle, shaking off tacklers, he ramjbled for a touchdown. The extra point attempt, a Kelley pass intended for Pfeiffer, fell incom- plete. With 11 (minutes left in the third quarter, Alfred led 14-«. Late in the quarter Brockport received a golden scoring opportunity. On fourth down on their awn 22, Al- fred moved into punt formation with Yannuzzi deep. The Eagle forward wall broke through, blocked the kick and recovered the ball on the 13. Don Greene took a pitchout from Wescott and went to the five.

Two plays later Wescott fumbled and Alfred recovered on the 3.

The Saxons gave 'the bafll right back soon afterward on a fumble.

This time Wescott held onto the ball and plunged one yard for a touchdown. Greene iwas stopped short of the goal line on the extra point try. The quarter ended with no further scoring.

Alfred took the ensuing kickoff and began a drive that started on the Brockport 40 and ended in their end zone. After Jim Kornish and Crossman had brought the ball to the visitor's 14, Alfred was pen- alized 5 yards for being offside.

Lopez carried to the 10. On the next play Crossman spun off

New Status Of Former Colonies; Topic of Talks

(Continued from Page One)'

The Alfred freshman football team met Rochester's frosh last Saturday afternoon on the oppon- ent's field. Playing well in the first quarter the Saxons, for the last 3 stanzas, did not exhibit the fine

play so prevalent in their first 2 games. The Yellowjackets tripped the Saxons 16-0.

Women»' Sports

by Roz Blocker

T h e Women's Intramural Volley- ball standings for the week ending

«November 7 are as follows:

Team Sigma Chi iNu Theta Theta Chi Brick "A"

Alpha Kappa Omicron Brick "B"

Brick "D"

Castle Brick "C"

P i Alpha Pi

Won Lost 6 0 6 0 4 2 3 3 3 4 2 4 1> 4 1 4 1 6 On December 5 and 6, there will be a New York State Athletic and Rerceation Federation for College Women conference at Oswego State

•College. Ann Gunnarson and Ann Li will be accompanied by Miss Betty Bartkowiak, faculty advisor, when they represent Alfred women a t the conference.

There will be a Winter Teleraph- 1c Archery Tournament for all interested women. T h e gym will toe open to participants every Thurs- day at 8:30 pjn., Monday evenings at 6:45-8 and at the same time on Wednesday evenings. Other times for use of the gym will toe posted a t South Hall.

The Modem Dance Group will meet as planned in the Gym on Saturday mornings at nine a.m.

Women Fencing Groups are now toeing organized. Elementary instruction schedules will be posted

at the Gym. Advanced fencing groups will meet on November 14.

For details, see the notice a t South Hall.

Cheerleader tryouts will take place on November 19. In the mean- time, all those interested in joining the squad must attend practice every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday. '

In the early moments, Alfred quarterback Joe Remwick ran the team well, mixing good passing with some fine backfield running by Bob Prfeston, Tom McVittie, and Joe Yount. When Yount was shaken up and removed from the game, some of the spark seemed to leave the Purple and Gold.

Early in the second period, a 40- yard field goal attempt by Dave Lutsie, Alfred's fine punter, was blocked. Rochester recovered the ball on its own 41. Quarterback Tom Houston then led his team to -a fast touchdown. Fulltoac|k Cara-

vaglio went for one first down.

Then right end Manning caught a pass for another first down on the Alfred 34. Left halfback Walsh went to the 112 and then carried to the 2. Two plays later Caraveglio went over for the touchdown. The 2 point conversion was made by Walsh on an end sweep.

There was no further scoring until late in the 4th quarter. After a carelessly played 3rd period, Rochester had the bail on its own 16. On the next play Rochester fumbled and it looked as if Alfred had recovered the ball. However, the referee did not call the play dead and a Rochester lineman, left guard Brown, picked up the ball and scampered to paydirt. No one touched him on his 75-yard run.

Quarterback Houston then passed to Guidici for the 2-point conversion.

The game ended with Renwck trying to pass the team to a touchdown. Alfred was unable to capi- talize on the recovery of 5 Yellow- jacket fumbles.

The defeat was a bitter pill for our freshman squad to swallow, following two outstanding victories over Cortland State and Ithaca.v

However, the fine fotball ability and tremendous spirit shcVwn by them should greatly aid our varsity team next season.

On What Frequency

The Alfred Amateur Radio Club meets every Monday evening at 8:30 In the radio lab of the Industrial Building.

tackle to the,goafl line. Kelley then went up the" middle for the Purple and Gold's final score. Rolling out

•to pass for t h e extra point, KeMey was hit back of the line of scrim- mage and the score remained 20- 12. Greene took Yannuzzi's kickoff to the Brockport 37. A 22-yard pass-run play, Wescott to Pali- wodzinski, a 1.5-yard run by Ma- rat ta, and a 13-yard sprint by Pali- wodzinski coupled with an Alfred penalty moved Brockport to the Saxon 8-yard line. Maratta then scampered the remaining yardage for a touchdowp. Wescott passed to Paliwodzinski tying the score 20 all.

Alfred, unable to move the ball following the kickoff, elected to punt. Once aigaln Brockport broke through to block it. This time they

recovered on the Saxon 26. The forward wall of Alfred held tight and a fourth down field • gio.1 attempt by Greene was wide of the mark. The game ended minutes later with Brockport in possession of the ball at midfield, following an exchange' of interceptions.

Ron Pagan broke his arm on the kickoff following his touchdown.

This, and the altosence of Dick De- Mott, were primary factors* in Al- fred gaining a tie and not a victory. The entire Saxon line did a yeoman job all afternoon. John Pfeiffer threlw two blocks you see professionals throw. Joe Yannuzzi spent thé day "living in the Brock- port 'backfield." Tackles Alex Zold- an and Joe ((Boom, Boom) Franta played 56 minutes of bruising and outstanding hall; Zoldan clearly outplaying a former Little All America tackle. Guards Carmen Narde and OoiCaptato Bill McAlee made their last appearances in Al- fred uniforms memorable ones, playing great ball; McAlee played the entire gaime without a breath- er. Center Ron Hatch played his usual fine game. The backfield bad its heroes, too. Steve Kelley, quarterback, played an outstanding game, as did halfbacks Crossman Falcigno, Kornish and Lopez.

Their explosive running had much to do with the game being as exciting as It was.

Jim Kornish, Joe Byrne, Tom Fungeson, Carmen Narde, Mill Mc- Alee Bob Parke, Eric Kluwe, Steve Kelley Joe Yannuzzi and John Hale ended their Alfred football careers Saturday. They will he greatly missed next season.

purely upon political pressures from within and without.

Professor Leach discussed the impact • at these countries in re- lation to the foreign policy of the U . S . a n d t h e U - SjS . R . H e s t a t e d that at the present moment the two great powers are in competition in order to wn the loyalty of the underdevéloped countries in Asia, Africa and the Middle East.

The United States feels that toy aiding these nations in developing themselves we will foster democ- racy and liberalism. Before 1950 most of otlr economic aid was sent to Europe under the Marsháll Plan, Point Four, etc. Since 1950 we have spent approximately four billion dollars per year for three major types of foreign aid. They aré military aid, economic aid (loans and grants) and technical aid. This money has toeen distri- buted to many of the so called underdevéloped nations.

We (have also made indirect loans to these countries through various international organizations that we support such as The World Bank.

The objectives of the United

•States foreign -add program have toeen mainly humanitarian but

they are also political and economic in scope.

B e f o r e 1955 t h e UjS . S J R . w a s not actively engaged t o a great extent in giving foreign aid. Com- mencing in February 1955 their foreign aid program swung into high gear with gifts and loans to India. Since that time they have concentrated their aid to these underdeveloped, poor, or "neutral"

nations. Their aid is directed to- ward the puiblic sector.

The concluding speaker was Pro- fessor Myron Sibley who spoke

upon the ide'alogies of the two major powers.

He said that "the underdeveloped nations desire fraternity not charity." They desire an equal voice in deciding international problètìis.

He advocated the need for a central controlling body in thè United States in order to aid the development of these nations.

We are guiided toy the idea that the people on this earth are fund- amentally alike. Experts predict that within the next twenty years the population of the nations of the earth will be approximately fóur billion people. Radical ad- justments are necessary in order that present life expectencies may be continued.

The major portion of his talk put across the idea that the two idealogies are not diametrically opposed.

F.dllów(ing ithe termination of the speeches a general question and answer period was held. Dur- ing this period Beauchesne stated

Five hundred years froim now this country will be a heap of archeological mounds and people from Africa will be digging for relics, no culture is permanent.

Professor Silbley stated "No oul- ture has ever been able to proclàdm the truth and survive."

Volleyball

There will be a meeting of the Intramural Board on Mon- day, Nlovember 16 in the Mens Gym. At this time, all those houses who expect to compete in the Volleyball Intramurals must have a representative, the complete team roster, and their money at the meeting.

Super Sub!

It's been said that the atomic submarine

"Nautilus" stays submerged so long that It only surfaces to let the crew re-enlist.

Perhaps for this reason, the Navy has taken valuable space aboard the "Nautilus" for the only soft-drink vending machiné in the entire submarine fleet.

Naturally (or you wouldn't hear about it from us) it's a Coca-Cola machine. And not unexpectedly, re-enlistments are quite respectable.

Rugged lot, those submariners. Great

drink, Coke! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by

HOENELL COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc.

15 Cass Street Plume 829