'SNO-BALL' TO CLIMAX WINTER CARNIVAL

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News—

Registration for next semester starts

today. See page 1.

FIAT LUX ^Features—

Four students accuse Senate of

careless appropriation of funds. See page 2.

VOL. XXXV, NO. 11 TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949, ALFRED, NEW YORK Telephone 27-F-12

Alfred Outing Club Plans To Have 'Winter Fantasy ⁹ Despite Dubious Weather

Registrar Lists Time Schedule For Registering

All University students are required to register at the Registrar's office for the second semester. Freshman, special and graduate students in the Ceramics and Crafts Schools must register today. Sophomores in any Uni- versity school register Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 12 and 13 and juniors and seniors register Friday, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 14, 17 and 18. Fail- ure to register on the proper day or failure to have a bill accepted by the Treasurer before Jan. 21 will cause a charge of $5.00 for late registration.

Further details on registration may be obtained from the notice which was mailed to all students from the Treasurer's office.

In commenting upon the registration process, E. K. Lebohner, University treasurer, said that he hoped all students would register on time. "Late registration is a lot of trouble to us,"

he pointed out, "and we would much sooner have the students register on time and put their $5.00 to their own use." Lebohner said that the earlier registration date ought to get students to settle their bills on time, since they would not be inclined to put it off until alter they return from their mid-term vacations. Last year over a hundred students registered late because they did not get back from the vacations in time to pay their bills.

Final, Candidates For 1949 Winter Carnival Snow Queen

Herricks Give A. U. $31,200 In Three Gifts

Alfred University has received three gifts totaling $31,200.0'0 from Mr. and Mrs. John P. Herrick of Olean, it was announced today by Pres. M. Ellis Drake.

Mr. Herrick, who is a trustee of the University, has established a $25,000 endowment fund, the income from which will be used to purchase books and equipment for the University library. The fund, President Drake said, will be called the John P. Herrick Endowment Fund.

In addition, Mr. Herrick has given

$1200.00 for immediate use in purchas- ing books. Both gifts supplement earlier donations in 1948 of $2100 for library purposes.

Mrs. Herrick has donated $5,000 to the University for repairs and major improvements to The Castle, a coop- erative women's dormitory. Remodel- ing of the structure, which houses 19 girls, will get under way as soon as possible, Dr. Drake said.

Mr. Herrick has been a member of the University's Board of Trustees since 1931 and was granted an honor- ary degree of doctor of laws from Al- fred in 1945. He is a member of the Olean and Los Angeles Chambers of Commerce, and several other profes- sional and civic organizations.

Political Science 70 To Replace Course In World Politics 16

A change in one of the courses1 offered in Political Science was announced this week by C. Kenneth Sny- der, assistant professor of political science.

At the bginning of the second semester, Political Science 70, Comparative Federal Governments;, a 3 credit hour course, will be taught on Tuesday and Thursday from 1:30 to 2:45. This course replaces Political Science 16 Contemporary World Politics.

Prof. Snyder called attention to the fact that only students who have had either a year's study in European history, previous study in international relations or American government can qualify for this course.

He also announced that a three hour course in Political Science 11, Amer- ican Government, will be offered again next semester. The class will meet Mon., Wed., and Fri. from 9 to 10 a.m.

Two-Day Event Will Include Skating, Skiing Competitions, Ski Movie, Ice Review, Snow Sculpture And Formal

A secret conference was held with the weatherman at midnight last night in the basement of Burdick Hall and it was agreed that the Second Annual Winter Carnival would be held this weekend, an- nounced Jerome Lyons '49, general chairman.

The two-day event sponsored by the

Mildred Sneider Rosemary Raymond

Fiat Members Visit Buffalo Newspaper

Publication of an 84-page daily newspaper was considered by editors of the Fiat Lux Thursday evening following a day-long field trip for staff members to the Buffalo Evening News.

Editor Katherine Lecakes '49 refused to comment at the close of the meeting.

'The meeting was given additional impetus by the field trip tor nearly 30 students in which the problems of publishing a metropolitan daily were revealed to the student editors and reporters.

The tour was conducted by two members of the business department of The News* through the library, news room, "ad galley" composing room press room and stereotyping and mail- ing departments.

Miss Lecakes said the trip was the first of a series designed to aid campus journalists' learn about newspapers and newspaper work. Many of the senior editors will attend several con- ferences during the second semester.

"This enables the Fiat editors not only to train better the younger reporters, but also to present a better newspaper for the student body," Miss Le-

akes said.

Accompanying her on the trip were:

Frank Bredell '52, Beverly Callahari '52, Katherine Cretekos '51, Jerome Deutscher '49, Lillian Falcone '52, Nadine Fitzpatrick '51, James Heasley '49, Mary Ingram AT, Elaine Jones 51, Jeannette Klimajeski '50, Virginia Krepski '51 Madeline Macauley '51, Matthew Melko '51, Donald Rosser 50, Barbara Schroder '52, Barbara Seiko '51, Barbara Shackson '52, Wil- liam Spangenberg '51, Georgia Smith 52, Jerry Smith '50, Karsten Stuyr 52, Donald Summerhayes AT, Robert Wightman '49 and Ruth Louise Young AT. Miss Mary Forrest accompanied fche group.

Freshmen Women To Discuss Rushing

Freshman women and transfer students interested in sorority rushing will meet at 7:O0 p.m. Sunday in Physics Hall, to discuss rushing season which opens Feb. 9.

Mary K. Ellis '49 was appointed chairman of the committee to arrange the Intersorority Ball. Plans are now being formulated for the Ball which is scheduled for March 5.

Unknown Judge To Pick Winter Carnival Queen

At sometime during the week, un- beknown to the candidates, the Queen of the Snow Carnival will be picked by an individual who will not be previously announced. The identity of the queen will be revealed at an un- specified time during the Carnival.

"By not announcing the time, place or person judging, the candidates are more likely to feel at ease while being judged," explained Alfred Bagnall '50 chairman.

The five candidates for queen include Jean Bennett '52, Madge Evans '49, Rosemary Raymond spec, Mildred Sneider AT and Leola Snyder AT.

The Queen will be crowned at the Sno-Ball after her identity is revealed sometime during the Carnival. In her capacity as queen, she will present the awards' for the various contests held during the Carnival.

Rev. Charles Boddie Speaks Before RFA On Racial Problems

"A Tale of Two Cities" was the topic of Rev. Charles1 Boddie as he addressed the RFA Forum in Social Hall Sun- day.

Concluding his two-day visit to Al- fred, Rev. Boddie spoke concerning his experiences with res-peot to race relations in two southern towns.

"With our democratic endowment combined with a Christian ethos," he said, "we can do the job of purifying human relations and we must do it."

Rev. Boddie affirmed his faith in a successful solution of our international difficulties but he added, "We must learn to get along racially in the interest of survival and because of the enigma of Russia."

"To combat race prejudice, expose yourself to the experience of fellow- ship with members of other racial groups. Through this association, in- telligent good-will becomes a reality,"

Rev. Boddie said.

Winter Carnival Tickets Note Available In Union

Tickets for the Winter Carni- val may be purchased for $5 per couple from any member of the AOC or in the Union, announced Jerome Lyons '49, general chair- man.

"In the event that the weather does not permit the holding of the skiing and skating events, they will be postponed to a later date,"

he added. "However, the other events will remain as scheduled."

Organ Recital Given By John A. Eustice

An organ recital under the auspices of the RFA was given Sunday afternoon by John A. Eustice Grad., in the Village Church.

Mr. Eustice offered the music of several well-known composers for organ dating from the 14th century to the present day. It is anticipated that Mr. Eustice will give other recit- als of this type later in the year.

The RFA Forum will not meet until Feb. 9, it was announced by Presi- dent Phyllis Wetherby '50.. The program for that date will be given in a subsequent issue of the Fiat.

Thirty-Eight Dollar \ Telephone Coin Box Stolen From Bartlett

A pay telephone coin box valued' at

$38 was taken Friday evening from the first floor of Bartlett, presumably while the occupants of the dormitory were at dinner. This was the third burglary to occur in Alfred in the past month. Previously $50 had been taken from a room in the Saxon Heights barracks and $25 had been removed from a wallet of a Kappa Delta member.

Chief Shampine was unable to offer any clues to the identity of the thief when contacted Sunday. He said that he does not suspect students but

"whoever took the box was familiar with the building and knew an oppor- tune time to take the box."

Telephone officials are waiting for a report from Syracuse to determine the exact amount of money that was in1 the box. Manager William Evans estimated that the actual contents amounted to less than three dollars.

Chief Shampine reiterated his warn- ing to students and fraternity houses to "keep your doors locked."

Notice

Sodalitas Latina will meet at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Nease.

Blue Key Cuts Discrimination From Charter

The clause in the national Blue Key charter providing for racial discrimination was removed by a 59-4 vote at the bi-annual convention of the honor- ary fraternity Dec. 28.-29 in Chicago The announcement was made locally by Jerry Smith '50, president, who said Joseph H. Holmstrom '50 was the chapter's delegate to the convention.

Russell Langworthy '49 was alternate.

Smith said the only other significant change was the increase iu the initia- tion fee from $6 to $8 to cover in- creased costs and to provide for a more extensive evpansion program.

The fraternity now has 78 chapters throughout the United States.

The local chapter announced Dec.

7 that they were anxious for the con- stitutional provision limiting member- ship to men of the Caucasian race on the grounds that "it is incongruous with the aims of a service fraternity."

A letter was sent to all chapters at that time asking that consideration be given to removal of the restriction.

Holmstrom reported that not only was the convention heavily in favor of removing the clause, but also a delegate from a Southern chapter presented the resolution favoring the move.

ResignationOfUnion Manager Announced

Paul Baker, Union Board president, announced the resignation of Mrs.

Wilda Tufaro as manager of the Cam pus Union. Mrs. Blanche Travis, is temporarily managing the Union until a new manager is chosen.

Mrs. Tufaro's resignation stated that she felt "physically incapable of managing the Union because of the strain involved in this type of work." Mrs.

Tufaro added that she thought she hadn't had enough experience in this particpuar type of work. Under Mrs.

Tufaro's management, the Union had been steadily losing money. For example, the financial report released by Baker indicated a deficit of $889.28 for the month of November and

$971.98 for December.

"We have received several applica- tions for the position of manager;"

Baker reported. "At present they are still being considered. If possible we would like to get a college man to handle the job."

Ceramic Trio Plans Glass Demonstration

Physical properties and behaviors of glass will be demonstrated and dis- ussed in the Wellsville High School auditorium Wednesday at 8 p.m. by three members of the glass technology department. Participating in the demonstration will be Prof. S. R. Scholes, rof. H. E. Simpson and D. H. Dreyer of the glass technology faculty.

Sponsored by the Wellsville Rotary lub, the "Glass Show" will feature a talk on the nature of glass and show tihe rudiments of gathering and blow- ng it on the blowpipe. Actual tests methods for showing the strength of lass, especially in the toughened or heat-treated condition, will be demonstrated.

The talk is to be non-technical and nformal, and an opportunity will be given for questions from' the audience.

Alfred Outing Club will be similar to last year's Carnival program high- lighting a ski movie, skiing and skat*

ing competitions, an outdoor ice review, snow sculpturing contest, and a semi-formal dance.

The Carnival program will open at 2:00 p.m., Friday with an ice skating competition at the pond behind Theta"

Chi. There will be both mens' and womens' divisions with contests in figure skating, racing and obstacle races. Those participants having t h e highest overall score in each division will receive trophies. This event headed by William Schaefer '51, will be followed by a full length movie

"Slalom" to be shown 6:45 p.m. a t Alumni Hall and will fetaure the fam- ous skimeister, Hannes Schneider.

Following the movie, guests -will proceed to the ice rink on the south- west corner of Main and University Streets, where they will view the "Ice Frolics of 1949," presented by t h e AOC skaters under the direction of Joseph Bowden '50, and featuring Nan- cy Lang. Frank Falk, an accomplished figure skater from Albany State Tea- chers College, is guest performer. Also featured in the review are Tom Mit- ohell, Bill Schaefer and Roberta Farn- ham. In the event that the rink a t Main St. cannot be flooded, the show will be held at the rink behind Theta

(Continued on page Two)

Footlighters To Present One Act Play Thursday

"John Doe," a one act play by Ber- nard Victor Dryer, will be presented by the Footlight Club in both assemblies' Jan. 13. The play is "of great social import dealing with problems of minority groups. Although the setting is one of fantasy, the ideas and problems involved are very real," said Ingram Paperny '49, student director.

The cast includes: Father Julio, David Petteys '51; Ruby, Ruby Bentley AT;

Jimmy, Arthur Wallace '49; Jesse, Donald Seaman '50; Arthur, Robert Burdick Spec; Petti, Robert Roderick '49 and John Doe, Richard Tracy '49.

The technical staff is composed of:

assistant director, Suzi Rhodies '51;

designer, Sergio dello Strologo '51;

stage manager, Clark Hinds '51; lighting. Everett Hollands '51 and Orison Salisbury; costumes, Ruth Macauley '49 and make-up, Marian Green '49.

Students and townspeople will be admitted free.

Union Board Plans Decoration Of Two New Lounges Soon

The Union board has decided to re- decorate two new lounges in the Un- ion, one for students and one for faculty members. The blue room in the north east corner of the Union will be available to students for reading and relaxation at the beginning of the next semester.

The lounge for the faculty will be in the study room off the cafeteria.

Jack Boyle '49 and Shirley Champlia '50, will be in charge of arranging the student lounge and Dr. Murray J. Rice, Fred Palmer and Thomas McShane the faculty lounge.

"Open house" in the Union will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 8, with another evening of entertainment for all students and faculty members. Stanton [arr '50 and Shirley Champlin '50 are are co-chairmen of the arrangements committee.

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PAGE TWO THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949

F i a t L u x

Alfred University's Student Newspaper

Published every Tuesday of the tchool year by a student staff. Entered as second-class matter October 9, 191$, at the post-office in Alfred, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879.

Subscription 12.00 yearly.

Member of the Intercol- legiate Netcspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States Press.

Represented for national advertising by National Ad- vertising Service, Inc., HO Madison Avenue, New York City, New York.

STAFF "

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KATHERINE LECAKES '49 MANAGING EDITOR

... ._ JEANETTE KLIMAJESKI '50

BUSINESS MANAGER

ROBERT WIGHTMAN '49

EDITORIAL BUSINESS

NEWS Matthew Melko '51 ADVERTISING MANAGES

AG-TKCH Mary Ingram William Spangenburg '51 BPOBTS James Quackenbusb '51

Barbara Theurer '50 CIRCULATION

SOCIKTI Barbara La Van '51 Phyllis Tarbrak* '50 PEOOF Emily Nicholl '49

CARTOON Philip Hessinger '51 ASSISTANT CIRCULATION

PHOTOGRAPHY . . . Jerome S. Deutscher '49 Elaine Jones '51 James H. Heasley '49

STAFF MEMBERS : Ruby Bentley AT. Frank Bredell '52, Beverly Callahan '52, Shirley ChamDlin '50. Virginia Chase AT. Hazel Church AT, Wilson Cushing '49, Martin Dillon '49, Lawrence Eliot '49. Lillian Falcone '52, Nadine Fitzpatrick '51, Marie Fuller AT, Helen Gardner '51, Douglas Grewer '51, Barbara Hurlburt '51, Virginia Krepski '51, Caryl Levy '50, Madeline Macauley '51, Erving Mix '51, Doris Jane Ogden '52, Joseph Pfeiffer '52, Donald Kosser '50, Barbara Schroder '52, Barbara Seiko '51, Barbara Shackson '52, Harvey Selberf '50, William Simpson '49, Georgia Smith '52, Jerry Smith '50, Karsten Stuyr '52, Donald Summerhayes AT, Mary Lou Utter '51, Ruth Vail '52, Evelyn VanRiper '49, Mary Elizabeth VanNorman '49, BarBara Weissner '52, John Wilson '52, Ruth-Louise Young AT.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949

Campus Groups

There is some confusion on campus as to where the authority of the administration extends and how much right the students have to discuss, and decide on, a certain question. We feel that the free- dom of discussion is open to everyone, and the problem begins when we try to figure out which rights and duties belong to the students, and which to the administration.

In the matter of finances, for example, is it up to the Senate to buy a time clock for the gym, or should the administration pay for it?

But money matters are not the only problem. In the matter of gov- erning student activities, should there not be a definite plan stating which group hastwhat autftority, to prevent conflict?

Perhaps the Senate could make its position on campus clear in relation to the other student groups and to the administration, and later on other groups could follow suit. «

The organization chart the Student Affairs Committee is planning might clear up quite a few points. It should show the relationship among student groups, and between each of these groups and the faculty, including the administration. Students should have a clear picture of campus activities.

By Douglas Grewer Time: Last Saturday Afternoon

Place: Campus Union

Question: What suggestions do you have for improving the assembly programs?

Lynwood Byers '52—They ought to leave the lights on so the girls can continue their knitting during the assembly.

Arnold Kormart '51—Change the seating arrangements so as to have alternate boys and girls and show movies or something like that.

Mildred Netzke '52—Soft seats for soundly sleeping students.

Donald O. Brunswick '52—Quit having speakers.

Joseph Bowden '50—What do I care, I don't go to assembly any more.

K.P. Workers—Have the assemblies end on time so those students who work on K.P. duty can get to work on time.

Jean McGraw '52—I think the as-

sembies would be more interesting if there were more student participation.

Richard Homer '52—The Assembly Planning Program Committee has been doing a very good job with the money they have been allotted, but I think the general quality of the assemblies could be improved with an increase in the assembly budget.

Martin Chodos '52—1 think the As- semblies have been pretty much all right.

Donald Summerhayes AT—I think there is one too many each week.

Richard Palmer CS—They should be discontinued so I can spend more time with my erstwhile alcoholic- guzzling companions.

Alfred Outing Club

(Continued Irom page One) Chi. An old fashioned steak barbeque will follow the ice review, there being plenty of barbeque and coffee for all guests. At this time there will also be general skating for all.

At 10 a.m., Saturday, a committee consisting of Director Harold J. Bren- non, Miss Marion Fosdick, Dean Eliza- beth Geen, Prof. Charles Harder, May- or •William B. Harrison and Dean Ed- ward L. Hawthorne will judge the snow sculptures. Curtis Fahnert '51, snow sculpture committee head, announced that the entries would be judged on the basis of workmanship and originality. The first prize was donated by Mayor Harrison.

The ski competition will be held at 1:00 p.m. at the ski slope on West University and Reynolds Sts. All con- testants will be classified according to their ability. There will be sep- arate races for men and women.

The races will consist of both downhill and slaom events and will be gov- erned by NEASA rules. Trophies will be awarded to high scorers in both classes. Richard Homer '52 and Thom- as Sutphen AT committee chairmen, reported- that donuts and coffee would

spectators having be served to all

Carnival tickets.

Cublminating the 1949 Wintetr Car- nival will be the "Sno-Ball" at 9 p.m.

in Men's Gymnasium highlighted by the crowning of the snow queen. The

"Esquires," a 15-piece dance band from Mansfield State Teachers Col- lege, will supply the music. Known for a distinctive style of music, the band is composed of handpicked musicians at the Pennsylvania Col- lege.

Refreshments for the dance will be handled by Roberta Farnham '50. Sou- venir programsi will be given to all those attending the event.

George Pixley '50 is in charge of the program committee with drawings for the booklet being made by Mich- ael Lax '51. During the course of the evening the Queen will make the presentation of the various awards.

Other members of the Carnival executive committee are Dorothy Dahoda, secretary; Richard Smith '49, treasurer; Lawrence Eliot '49, publicity;

Peter Dahoda '51, awards; and Alfred Bagnall '50, Snow Queen. Assisting all the members of the executive committee were members of the Alfred Outing Club, ,

By Barbara LaVan

The boy-girl ratio in Alfred suffered a set-back over the Christ- mas holidays as eight gals got rings on their fingers and eight fellas ended up with rings through their noses. The young ladies and gentlemen who assured themselves of steady dates are paired off as

follows:

Mr. and Mrs. George Bohl of Jeffer- sonville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Iona '49 to Alfred Noetzle.

Janet Campbell of Passaic N. J. said

"yes" to William Clark '51.

Ruth Shepardson of Canisteo and Robert Kennedy '50 are another pair who are candidates for an enterprising clergyman.

The engagement of Margaret Girdler of Canaan to Edwin Lee Finney '51 was announced on Dec. 25.

Katherine Bascom '48, last year's Sno-Queen, will soon have the legal right to crown Frank Trost '50.

Frances Barnet '49 is betrothed to Burton Greenberg '51.

Betty Jean Stevens '49 got hooked by Jack Reed of Ovid.

Madeline Collins '49 is engaged to Gerald Harrington '49.

Horses Derbies

Dr. and Mrs. Ben Crandall were dinner guests at Pi Alpha Sunday.

Dean Elizabeth Geen was a dinner guest of the Castle Thursday.

Main Dish

Theta Gamma and Kappa Delta held a banquet in the Ag-Tech Cafeteria Saturday evening. Presidents John Pitcher and Daniel O'Niel spoke on the future of the Ag-Tech fraternities.

Dessert

Sigma Chi was the guest of Omicron for dessert on Wednesday evening.

Walter C. Hinkle and Dr. and Mrs.

R. O. Hitchcock were dinner guests of Sigma Chi Sunday.

Gobbledygook

Theta Chi initiated Marcia Davis, Jaclyn Kieley, Lois Mutch, Susan Pike, Jean Stangrover, Betty Jean Stevens, Patricia Wiley and Willa Wright, all seniors.

Pi Alpha celebrated the birthdays of B. A. Newell '4* and Janet Wilson '49 last week. They celebrated too.

Ice Skating Competition To Open Winter Carnival

Friday, Jan. 14 2:00 P. M.—Skating Competi—

tion—Pine Hill Rink 6:45 P. M.—"Slalom"

Alumni Hall 8:00 P. M.—Torchlifht Parade 8:15 P. M.—Ipe F r o l i c s -

Main Street Rink 9:30 P. M.—Barbeque

10:00 P. M.—Skating to Music—

For All Saturday Jan. 15 10:00 A. M.—Snow Sculpturing

Judging

1:30 P. M.—Skiing Competition—

W. Univ. Ski Slope 9:00 P. M.—Sno-Ball

Snow Queen Men's Gymnasium

Dean Bond's Poetry Is Published Here

A group of poems, some written during his college days nearly 50 years ago, has been published privately at Alfred by Dean Ahva J. C. Bond of the School of Theology.

The volume includes 12 poems published as a Christmas card in 19'32, a college song written at the request of the president of Salem College, W. Va., and "Sunset," the only poem for which Dean Bond has even been paid.

One of the outstanding pieces is a tribute to the late Dr. Arthur E. Main, who preceded1 Rev. Bond as dean of the School of Theology. Called "He Lives," the poem was written the night Dean Bond learned of Dr. Main's death.

Of his poetry, Dean Bond comments,

"In the main the poems are the result of attempts to express my emotions in a way to bring satisfaction to my- self. I hope they may strengthen the Christian faith of some who read them and that, in this way, these children of my mind and heart may extend my ministry as a servant Jesus Christ."

of

University Asks Students To List Available Housing

The University is looking for apartments to help ease the housing situation according to Dean of Men Edward L. Hawthorne. Dean Hawthorne asks that students leaving school at mid- term let him know if the place they had lived in will be available for other students. He also stated that the University was interested in finding apartments for married couples. Any information concerning the possibility of obtaining such facilities would be appreciated.

Campus Calendar

TUESDAY Senate—7:30 p.m., Social Hall

WEDNESDAY Sodalitas Latina—7 p.m.

Basketball, Genesee Jr Varsity,. Clark- son

Basketball, Frosh vs. Genesee Jr.

Basketball, Clarkson, Varsity.

THURSDAY

Spanish Club, 7'p.m., Social Hall Duplicate Bridge, 8 p.m., Social Hall,

downstairs.

FRIDAY Winter Sports Carnival Kappa Nu house party SATURDAY Sno-Ball, Men's Gym Kappa Nu House Party

SUNDAY

Intersorority meeting, 7 p.m., Physics Hall

Catholic Mass, 9, 10:30 a.m., Chapel Union University Services, 11 a.m.,

Village Church MONDAY Latin Club Movie

Faculty Meeting, 8 p.m., Social Hall

Registrar Lists '49 Mid • Year Exam Schedule

Mid-year examinations will begin Wednesday, January 26, according to the schedule released to the faculty from the Registrar's Office. The complete schedule, subject to change, fol lows: -

Wednesday, Jan. 26: 8 a.m.—T.Th.

8 o'clock classes; 10:20 a.m.—M.W.F.

8 o'clock closses; Civilization 1 (all sec), Sociology 21 (sec. 1); 2:30 p.m.

—history 11 (both sec), chemistry 71 (both sec).

Thursday Jranuary 27: 8 a.m.—

Psychology 11 (all sec), Geology 4 (both s e c ) ; 10:20 a.m.—Tu. 11 o'clock classes, Spanish 11 (both sec), Chem- istry 43 (both s e c ) ; 2:30 p.m.—M.W.

F. 10 o'clock classes, Mathematics 5 (all sec).

Friday, January 28: 8 a.m.—Ceram- ics 107 (both sec), Mathematics 11 (both s e c ) ; 10:20 a.m.—M.W.F. 1:30 o'clock classes, Ceramics 101 (both sec); 2:30 p.m.—Mathematics 15 (all sec), Sociology 21 (sec. 2 and 3).

Monday, January 31: 8 a.m.—Ger- man 11 (both sec), Physics 37 (both sec), Ind. Mech. 1 (all s e c ) ; 10:20 a.m.—M.W.F. 9 o'clock classes; 2:30 p.m.—Chemistry 13 (bot hsec), Eng- lish 11 (bo.th sec).

Tuesday, Feb. 1: 8 a.m.—T. Th. 10 o'clock classes; 10:20 a.m.—Ceramics 155 (both sec), Spanish 1 (both sec.) Physics 11 (both sec), English 23

(both s e c ) ; 2:30 p.m.—Ceramics 103 (both sec), Economics 11 (both sec), English 1 (all s e c ) ; 10:20 a.m.—T.

Th. 9 o'clock classes, Ceramics 113 (both sefc.); 2:30 p.m.—French 11 (both s e c ) , English 35 (both sec), German 1 (both sec), Ceramics 105

(both sec).

Thursday, Feb. 3: 8 a.m.—M.W.F.

2:30 o'clock classes; 10:20 a.m.—T. Th.

2:30 o'clock classes; 2:30 p.m.—T. Th.

1:30 o'clock classes.

Friday, Feb. 4: 8 a.m.—T. Th 3:30 o'clock classes; 10:20 a.m.—M.W.F.

3:30 o'clock classes.

S. R. Scholes Announces 3 Changes In Curriculum

Three changes in the Ceramics curriculum are being planned for the second semester according to Dr.

Samuel R. Scholes. The three new courses are crystal chemistry, which will be taught by Dr. C. R. Amberg;

colloidal chemistry, which will be given by Dr. Murray J. Rice; and structural clay products, to be taught by Prof. George A. Kirkendale.

Fiat Adds Three To Staff

Three more students have completed their required six weeks work on the Fiat to become members of the staff.

The students are Barbara Hurlbert

•51, editorial staff and AT and Hazel Church staff.

Ruby Bently AT, business

Since classes resumed after the Christmas recess, a pair of eye glasses in a red leather case has been turned in to the lost and found department,

Letters To The Editor—

Dear Editor

Last Tuesday, the Student Senate listed among its appropriations $15 to the "Fine Arts Club." Although neither the purposes nor the reasons for the existence of such an organization were discussed at any previous meeting of the Senate, the Club was granted an appropriation to function for the coming year. Lest there be any misunderstanding, the "Fine Arts Club" is a non-functioning organization. It has never held a meeting and it is never going to hold one.

At the first meeting of the Senate after the Thanksgiving vacation, a small group submitted a constitution to the Senate. On Nov. 30, posters were placed in prominent places about the campus announcing "Fine Arts Club Meeting, 7:30" —but without mentioning where this meeting was to be held. Despite the "advertizing"

and the questionable constitution, neither the Student Senate nor the student body bothered to investigate the "activities" of the Fine Arts Club.

Too often the members of the Sen- ate do not give careful consideration to the way the money belonging to the students is spent. Anyone who has seen the Senate in operation real- izes the oftentimes mechanical way in which matters are voted through the Senate.

What can be done about this situation? In the first place it is about time the student body comes to realize the potential power and impor- tance of the Student Senate. So often the position of Senate representative is "pushed off" on some unenlightened soul who hapened to be present at a house meeting. The result la that the Senate is not half as effective as it could be.

Obviously there are people in the Senate who have the ability to discuss and act intelligently on the proposals brought to the floor. As a minority group, however, they are obliged' to carry the bulk of work.

A more active interest on the part of all the Senators would allow the work to be more evenly distributed and hence more thoroughly done. There- fore, we would like to recommend that fraternities and sororities, knowing the capabilities of their individual members, take it upqn themselves to send their best qualified men and women to the Senate.

We should also like to suggest that prospective Senators be required to attend1 a class teaching parliamentary law and that a special committee be appointed to investigate the proposed constitutions of all new clubs. This committee should be required to con- tact the officers of the clubs who would outline a planned program for the year.

It is hoped that the Student Senate will appoint a committee, not necessarily members of the Senate, to investigate this situation further and to make recommendations for the ben- efit of all concerned.

Signed,

William Bayuk '50, Robert Lawson '49, Caryl Levy '50, Justin Pierce '49

Alumnus Rewarded By Army In Korea

An Alfred alumnus now serving with the American Red Cross in Korea recently waa commended for /"unusual initiative, unselfish and untiring efforts" in rendering assistance at the scene of a train accident near Naipon last September in which 23 American lives were lost. He is Assistant Field Director Lee Hill '33.

Mr. Hill who ihas been stationed in Korea for two years giving Red Cross coverage to itinerant army bases, was on the southbound train when the accident occurred. He was uninjured.

Organization Chart Proposed By SAC

The formation of an organizational chart giving a visual representation of government on campus was proposed at the SAC meeting, Wednesday.

This chart would help the students understand the origins of policy on campus. For example, the Student Senate and its relationship to other organizations would be outlined.

Also proposed was a more extensive weekly calendar to be published in the Fiat. This featurej it was pointed out, would provide the best means of in- forming students of activities on cam pus.

Memo

FROM: JERRYSMITH

We were planning to write a Pear- son-like denunciation this week of the Student Affairs Committee and the faculty committee appointed by the SAC which picked the 11 seniors for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

Even though our wrath has been, tempered, we think there is consider- able evidence to show that several names'on the Who's Who list do not belong there any more than Lil Abner's. We hold no grudge against those individuals, it was not of their doing. Moreover it seems evident that the faculty committee didn't have proper information at hand to make the selection. But, if our reportorial back were not already bowed by the threat of January finals, we would prove that there are several students who deserve the honor more.

Many of those named richly deserve the honor, to be sure. The others we wish had been named probably would be embarrassed if we listed them, so we shall silently tip our hat when we pass you on the street. Being desig- nated by Who's Who won't get any position unless you have the goods to offer anyway.

However, if there is to be a singling out of those students who have contributed the most to the campus during their college career, then it should be a just and fair list, truly representative of the cream of the campus.

This one certainly is not.

— • —

Mind you, we are condemning nobody this year. The SAC wisely passed the buck to an unidentified faculty committee along with a list of recommendations. Whether this list was compiled at random without consideration for every qualified student on campus, we do not know. There are plenty of places where the system

—if there was one—could have slipped this year, although SAC is supposed to be composed of the campus leaders, who should have learned to avoid such, pitfalls.

Our recommendation is this: (1) SAC should have nothing to do with the list. We always have understood that the SAC was an unofficial coun- seling body in the first place and in the second its very nature makes the task an embarrassing one. (2) Let the Student Senate or the Fiat run a poll for a week similar to TIME Mag- azine's Man of the Year poll, any student on campus may submit names of deserving seniors to the poll. (3) The persons who are named will be checked for contributions to the campus by a group whose task will be merely clerical. (4) The names and the pedigrees will then be submitted to an impartial faculty committee for selection of the final 10 or 11 names.

If Who's Who is to be an honor, let us make it a real one. It can and should be. But as far as we are concerned with the 1948 list, anyone who brags to us tihat he was named to Who's Who will be answered "So What?"

The final report on the Operationa Alfred campaign is that $22 was contributed for the University employee whose purse was stolen. Among the late contributors was a former student now in Lawrence, Kan., and in the final analysis, we feel we should be genuinely pleased with the response.

We turned the money over to Chief Shampine and we hope Christmas for the Mrs. was a little better as a result of your thoughtfulness.

We suspect Lou Little is pretty dis- gusted with John McKenna, a Villan- ova College football coach, by now.

One of our correspondents tells the story of which includes Alfred's own John McKenna, a Bellerose, L. I.

freshman, who received a letter addressed to John McKenna, Villanova College, Alfred, N. Y. Lou Little was asking, for the third time, that John fill out a form concerning football rules. He was pretty burned up because the first two letters had gone unanswered.

Local John returned the letter to the post office. "Not even a relative," h e said.

Prof. C. K. Snyder Attends Political Science Meeting

Prof. C. Kenneth Snyder attended the forty-fourth annual meeting of the American Political Science Association during the holiday recess. The meeting, held' on Dec. 28 to 30 at the Pal- mer House in Chicago was attended by several leading figures of the UN.

Movie Time Table

Wednesday, Jan. 12: Edward' G.

Robinson, Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, in "Key Largo." Shows at 7:00 and 9:30. Feature 7:49 and 10:19.

Friday and Saturday, Jan. 14 and 15: Jack Carson and Janis Paige In

"Romance On the High Seas" and Glenn Ford and Evelyn Keyes In "The Mating of Millie." Friday show at 8:15. Saturday, shows at 7:00 and 8:52. "Romance On the High Seas"

at 7:13 and 10:32. "Mating of Millie"

at 8:52.

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(3)

TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREE

Air Force To Explain Cadet Program Here

The opportunity for pilot training and a career as an officer with the United States Air Force which is open to qualified college men will be explained to Alfred men on Jan. 17 and 18 by a special Air Force Aviation Cadet Team, Lt. Col. Robert E. Guay, First Air Force Aviation Cadet Pro- curement Officer, said today.

Married or single men, 20 to 26%

years old, and physically fit, with two or more years of college, will have the opportunity to provisionally qual- ify for the flight training immediately when the traveling Aviation Cadet, team meets here, Lt. Col. Guay said.

The team is headed by Capt. Maurice O. Searle and is one of several which is visiting colleges throughout the country.

Men who volunteer and are accepted for pilot training with the Air Force will receive their basic flight training In Texas, Lt. Col. Guay said. Success- ful Cadets will be given their pilots' wings and commissions as 2nd Lieu- tenants in the Air Force Reserve after only 12 months of training. They will go on active duty immediately upon graduation and can earn pay and al- lowances in excess of $4000, a year.

Aviation Cadet classes begin three times a year . . . on March 1, July 1, and October 15, and the top men in each class receive direct commissions in the regular Air Force. All grad- uates have the opportunity to apply for regular commissions during their active duty tours.

Only men who meet the high Air Force standards will be accepted, Lt.

Col, Guay pointed out, because of the necessarily high level of intelligence and' physical fitness required to oper- ate modern military aircraft. On Jan.

17 and 18 the Aviation Cadet team will be prepared to administer all prelim- inary examinations to flight-training applicants. Those who meet the re-

quirements at that time need only take the final physical examination and complete an interview later be- fore being finally accepted and as- signed to a class.

Basic flight training courses are given at Randolph Air Force Base, San Angelo, Texas; Goodfellow Air Force Base, San Angelo, Texas; Per- rin Air Force Base, Sherman, Texas;

and Waco Air Force Base, Waco, Texas. Basic training is given in single-engine T-6 Texans. Advanced pilot training phases are given at two locations. . . single-engine in F-51 Mustangs and F-80 Shooting Stars at AVilliams Air Force Base, Chandler, Arizona; and multiple-engine training in B-25 Mitehels at Barbsdale Air Force Base, Shreveport, Louisiana.

Keramos Sponsors Educational Movies In Ceramic College

A series of industrial and visual aid movies is being shown at the Ceramic College during the month of January.

The first series consists of, indus- trial movies brought to the college under the sponsorship of the local chapter of Keramos, the national hon- orary ceramic fraternity. The follow- ing movies have been shown this month:

"A Trip through the A. P. Greene Firebrick Company," showing proces- ses in the manufacture of bricks; two movies from the Corning Glass Works showing the manufacture and use of glass in science; a movie from the General Electric Company entitled

"Exploring With X-Rays."

The presentation of industrial films will continue throughout the year, ac- cording to James Snow, president of Keramos.

In addition to these, a movie was presented by the Industrial Ceramic Design Department showing the devel- opment of letters from early Roman times through the Renaissance to modern letter forms.

Commenting on the program Dean John McMahon sstated:

"The present program is very much in line with the tendency toward the general adoption of methods of visual education. The careful selection which is being made is presenting to the students pictures of ceramics at work.

It is offering all students an oppor- tunity of learning what is involved in ceramics.

The staff fsj particularly pleased that the students are showing such keen interest in this altogether worth- while program."

It's Time To See MATTY

when hairs in your eye*

Appropriation Issue Settled For Senate By Lack Of Funds

The matter of appropriating funds was finally settled at the Senate meet- ing Tuesday, leaving a balance of

$5.36 in the Senate Treasury.

The situation is not as dangerous t.« it would first appear according to treasurer Daniel Kane '49, since the loan of $70 given the Community Chest for organizational purposes will be repaid. In addition, next month, the Senate will receive the budget for the second semester.

Appropriations made at the last meeting included $75 for cheerleaders' uniforms.

At the Dec. 14 meeting, William Bayuk '50 reported that voting mach- ines will be available for use in the Senate elections this Spring. He said it was hoped that the use of machines would encourage more active partici- pation on the part of the students in the coming elections.

At the same meeting, Bayuk was appointed Senate parliamentarian. The new position was exercised but a few minutes later when' a tie vote occurred concerning the raising of the Foot- light Club appropriation from the pre- viously decided $75 to $150. The tie was broken by the negative vote of President Jack Jones.

David Pixley '52 was elected Senate representative to the MAGB at day's meeting.

Fiat Lux Given ExcellentRating For ^f 48 Issues

The Fiat Lux was rated "excellent"

for the second semester of last year by the Associated Collegiate Press.

This was the second consecutive ex- cellent rating received by the Fiat Lux, both received under the editor- ship of Roxanne Robarts '48.

Weak spots in the Fiat continue to revolve around technical difficulties such as headline writing and make up.

The ACP also saw room for improve- ment in coverage and display of sports material, again a technical aspect. The only sharp criticism of content was directed toward the quality and var- iety of features.

The coverage, originality and organ- ization of the Fiat were commended by the ACP. In commenting on the paper in general, the ACP expressed the belief that the paper is too con- servative in typography. Two-column heads and bigger headlines were sug- gested as tihe remedy. To reporters the ACP had the following advice.

"Keep your lead paragraphs short and don't go into too much detail on past events."

Lost Friday: Ronson lighter in Alfred or Almond. Sentimental value.

Reward. Box 652.

Heights To Conduct Fire Drills Tonight

A fire drill will be held this evening between 8:00 and 9:00 p.m. in the Saxon Heights Barracks according to Dean of Men Edward L. Hawthorne.

Following the drill there will be a short meeting in each of the barracks in which Dean Hawthorne will partici- pate. At "these meetings Dean Haw- thorne hopes to iron out any difficul- ties which may have presented them- selves to the students during the drill.

"Next week we will hold a second drill, but this one will be unannounced.

Dean Hawthorne said. "After that we will hold no more for the rest of the year, lest the students come to regard them as a nuisance and ignore them."

The fire drills are partly the result of a survey of the college living quar- ters taken by Fire Chief William Evans. Chief Evans found that sev- eral of the housea had taken no def- inite measures toward the prevention of another disaster such as the one which struck the sorority house in Cortlani last month. The Chief made

Infirmary Notes

Three AT students, Philip Richard- son, Samuel Shutte and Donald Sum- merhayes were evidently the only Al- fred students who suffered too much vacation and spent part of the week at the Clawson Infirmary.

of his survey. Dean Hawthorne pointed out that among the college dorms, the Brick has been having fire drills for some time now but they are not necessary at Bartlett since the

Chapel Talk Announced

Chaplain Myron K. Sibley will delve into dentistry, salesmanship and psy- chology if one is to judge by the title of tomorrow's chapel service. At noon tomorrow the Chaplain will deliver his talk entitled "Filling Out an Order Blank for one's Mind."

several recommendations as a result' building is fire proof.

Lost And Found

Lost on Dec. 18: Tan leather note- book and Spanish Reader. Notebook contains valuable notes. If found,

| please return to Fiat Office. Reward.

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If you can qualify, you join a select group of college men for 52 weeks Aviation Cadet-Pilot Training—with pay.

When you complete the course, yo» get your wings and a commission in the Air Force Reserve .; : . up to

$336 a month pay ; : ; a vitally important 3-year assign- ment as pilot With a crack Air Force squadron.

A special interviewing team will be on campus to teD you more about it and to give preliminary qualifying examinations. Stop in after class and talk it over with the pilots themselves.

If you wish, you may sign up now and finish your schooling before starting your training.

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Here's little Connie Haines, smooth-singing, phono-fan favorite, talking over this all-time hit-tune with fellow musician, Jerry Jerome.

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i

(4)

PAGE FOUR

O'Donnell, McNamara Lead In Goals To Best Buffalo 54 To 45

The Saxons got back into the win column following their defeat by Brockport with a pre-Christmas victory, 41-32 over Hobart Col- lege and last Saturday night's 54-45 upset over the University of Buffalo Bulls. The record now stands at three wins and one loss.

THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK

In the Hobart game, Bill Argentieri, Gene Kassell and Bucky O'Donnell sparked the victory on defense and Paul Derzanovitch and Dick McNam- ara led the scoring with, the latter scoring a pace-setting ten points.

Don Garrison opened scoring in the Buffalo game with a one-hand pushup shot. Two more field goals followed in the opening minutes to give Alfred a lead that never was relinquished.

Buffalo threatened to tie up the game at the end of "the first half and again in the middle of the second period by closing the Saxons lead to six points.

Derzanovitch, who had recovered trom a knee injury to start the game,

•was put out of play when ihe sprained his ankle eight minutes after the game began.

Coach Jay McWilliams credited the victory to a greatly improved zone defense and to excellent control of the backboards. Hannon, who replaced Derzanovitch, contributed greatly to the backboard work. Six of the first

«ight field goal attempts were successful and that generally indicates the game as a whole. All but four of the 16 foul attempts made during the game were successful as well.

The box scores:

ALFRED O F T

Argentieri (capt.) 3 0 6

Kassel 1 0 2

Derzanovitoh 2 0 4 O'Donnell 4 3 11 McNamara 3 4 10 G-arrison 3 0 6 Hannon 0 0 0

LeFeber 1 0 2

Shane 0 0 0

Sports Sidelights

Totals HOBART Bangs Dunn Schofield Brazil!

Young Powers . S t John

Demuth Bernstein

Totals ALFRED Argentieri Garrison Derzanovitch Kernan McNamara Kassell Shane Hannan O'Donnell LeFeber

Totals BUFFALO Eldridge 'Chalmers

Brady Stevens Canstantino Miller INappo iSerfustini Moore JNTeedham Oushue Collar.so

Totals

17

2 2 1 0 1 1 3 13 1 3 0 1 4 0 2 2 7 1

41 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 6 3V

2 7 1 2 9 0 6 7 15 5 21 12 54

3 2 6 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 18

0 1 2 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0

5 14

0 1 5 0 4 2 0

45

n U

McLane Completes

*49 Grid Schedule

Alfred will renew its. oldest football Tivalry and meet one new opppnent on i t s eight-game football schedule for 1949, announced James A. McLane, Director of Athletics, last week.

Brocty)ort will meet the Saxons for t h e first time on Sept. 24 to open the season. Hobart College, which first met Alfred in 1899, will close the Pur- ple and Gold season on Nov. 12. The

teams have not met since 1932. Al- fred's Homecoming classic will be against the University of Buffalo on Oct. 15.

The schedule: Sept. 24, Brockport;

Oct. 1, at RPI; Oct. 8, at Clarkson;

Oct. 15, Buffalo; Oct. 22 at Hartwlck;

Oct. 29, Brooklyn; Nov. 5, Ithaca and Nov. 12, at Hobart.

by Jim Quackenbush

Yesterday we were talking with Coach Yunevich about the men on his squad who wrestled Saturday evening.

Wihen we were through, we had a pretty good idea of Yunevich's rating of these men. We thought you might be interested in the conclusions.

The JMo. 1 man on the squad is Art DeVanzo or Dale Thompson. It could be either, and we're not sure ourselves so we'll leave it that way. In the third spot we would put Paul Keisow who wrestles at 1&5 lbs. He's really improved according to Yunevich. In the fourth and fifth positions would be John Alexander and Stan Koslowski in that order. After that) come Rodger Jones and Juan Jova, respectively.

These last two boys are short on experience.

• • •

Coach Yunevich asked us to men- tion that he needed a 121 lb. wrestler badly. This year instead of finding the 'best man for a certain weight class the situation is such that he'll use any man he can find. This has come about because of the new ruling that freshmen in schools over 2000 cannot wrestle in varsity intercolleg- iate circles. Yunevich waa counting on Jack Wilson to take good care of this spot for him, but Wilson, who is a freshman, will have to wrestle for the frosh squad until next year.

Have you ever had to strain your eyes during the second half of a basketball game, because of the smoke, to see the action taking place? We have.

Besides being a danger to the floor, smoke ihurts the players' eyes. Direc- tor McLane decided Wednesday evening would be a good time to initiate the practice of absolutely no smoking at any time in the gym.

He emphasized that he wasn't going to do any policing, or have anyone else do any. "I'll leave it up to- the spectators," he said. "If they have any courtesy and common sense they will stop smoking in the gym. We told Director McLane that whether we had any common sense and courtesy or not we would certainly back him up, because we don't smoke.

* * »

Saturday evening there was consid- erable booing during a match in which a Buffalo wrestler was crawling for the edge of the mat. It was also equally obvious that many Alfred men were doing 'the same thing, but the fans didn't seem to realize this.

Wrestling is- one of the most exert- ing sports in collegiate circles, and one can hardly blame a wrestler for trying to rest a few seconds, if he can.

Crawling for the edge of the mat is a legitimate and recognized defensive gesture, so let's not boo it, but merely take it for granted.

All Men Urged To Attend First A. U. Track Meeting

All men interested in varsity or freshmen track are urged by Director James A. McLane to attend a meeting this afternoon at 5 p.m. in the Men's Gym. Various items will be discussed including the serious bleacher problem.

The bleachers are needed for the basketball games, but have to be removed after every game so that the tracksters can work out.

The bleachers on either side of the gym are of no worry because they can easily be raised, but the ones at the far end of the gym have created a serious problem.

There is a lack of staff, money, and time to accomplish this with the ease it should and could be . accomplished.

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Strong Buffalo Matmen Outpin Saxons 26 To 6

The green Alfred University matmen were overpowered by a strong, experienced University of Buffalo squad 26-6, Saturday evening at the Men's Gym.

This defeat demonstrated the Sax- ons' inexperience which will, in Coach Alex Yunevich's words, "continue to hamper us throughout the remainder of the season".

There was no doubt in the minds of the largest audience since before the war which team was superior as the Buffalo squad won four matches, three of which were pins, before Alfred could cop a decision.

The 121 lb. class was forfeited to Buffalo as Alfred did not have a man in that weight class. In the 128 lb.

match Bill Stewart pinned Juan Jova in 2:45 seconds of the second period, to give Buffalo a 10-0 lead.

In the 135 lb. class Salvatore Licata won a decision over Stan Koslowski 7-1, which gave Buffalo three more points. Licata and lioslowski were buddies in the Navy, and demonstrated their friendship throughout the contest. The 145 lb. class was won by Ken Smyth of Buffalo when he pinned Rodger Jones. At the midway mark, the score was Buffalo 18, Alfred 0.

Alfred's Art DeVanzo finally broke the ice 'for the home team as he won a 7-1 decision over Bernard Caesa, to give the Purple and Gold their first three points. Buffalo's Fritz Price then nipped Paul Keisow in a decision.

Dale Thompson won an easy match over Buffalo's Gene O'Donnell by a 7-3

Maples, Alfs, Klan, Hickories, Crosses Lead In Basketball

With four weeks of the intramural basketball season completed, two teams in the American League and three in the National remain undefeat- ed.

Klan Alpine in the American League has won four as against no losses and holds decisions over such strong clubs as Delta Sig, 30-27 and Theta Gamma, 32-31. Maple City, the other unbeaten contender, has played only three games, their closest a 25-24 decision over Delta Sig. Saturday, they also nosed out powerful Kappa Delta, 29-26.

In the National League, the Red Alfs loom as the team to beat, having won all their four games. Last week they whipped Cross Country, 36-19.

The Crosses have also won four games, outscoring A.S.R.E. 22-17 in their one game last week. The Hick- ories, the third team with a perfect record in this league, have played only three games, their latest being a 45-19 victory over A.S.R.E.

The final score Monday night was 24) in the game between Cross Country and the Dairy Science Club, the first forfeit of the season.

Burdick Hall provided the upset of the week, downing Theta Gamma, a threat in the American League, 30-27.

count. In the heavyweight class,, 220 lb. Don Beitelman of Buffalo pinned 185 lb. John Alexander in 1:03 seconds of the third period.

TUESNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949

Saxon Cagers To Play Clarkson Tomorrow, Hamilton Saturday

The Saxon varsity squads will have a busy time in the next week,, as the basketball team plays Clarkson College tomorrow evening, 8:15 at the Men's Gym, and travels to Clinton on Saturday, to oppose Hamilton College. The varsity wrestlers will tramp to Lockhaven, Pa., Saturday to take on the Lock- j

haven State Teachers matmen. The

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Frosh basketeers clash with the Gene- see Junior College at 6:45 tomorrow evening as a preliminary to the main event.

Alfred has not done well against Clarkson in the past and has had to settle for 11 wins against 15 defeats.

The greatest victory over Clarkson was 49-11 in the 1929-30 season, and the worst defeat was in 1921-22 season when the Saxons lost 54-9. This year Alfred will be a slight favorite, hut the game easily can go the other way.

In the Hamilton contest the Purple and Gold will be the underdog as a vastly improved1 Hamilton squad is eager to make up for the drubbing they received last year at Alfred. The Saxons have won seven and lost five against Hamilton with the record victory taking place last year when they

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overpowered the Hamilton squad, 73- 52. Alfred's worst defeat came in the 1932-1933 clash with the records showing 57-35 to be the final score.

The Alfred matmen definitely will be the underdog when they face the Lockhaven State Teachers at Lock- haven Saturday. Coach Yunevich haa predicted that "it will be a very tough match." The last time the two equada met was in 1947, and Alfred lost 26-10.

Yunevich mentioned that tihe Saxons would again have to forfeit the 121 lb. class because there is no man on the squad for that weight.

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News—

FIAT LUX Features—

VOL. XXXV, NO. 11 TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949, ALFRED, NEW YORK Telephone 27-F-12