View/Open - Alfred University

1 

lAT 

LUX 

Vol. 52, No. 12 ALFRED, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964 Phone 587-5402 

Vanech States Progress 

In Proposals for 1 Rights' 

Bill Vanech, Student Senate power of recommendation to the 

(President, announced at last president. 

week's meeting that he is pleased Vanech also gave to the com 

with the response of the student 

personnel committee regarding 

the three proposals prepared hy 

the student rights committee. 

These proposals, that upper division 

students in good academic 

and social standing with parental 

permission (be allowed in mean's 

apartments, that alcohol be Gerv- 

©d at St. Pat's and' possibly at 

•subsequent ¡functions, and that 

(women's hours he revised, were 

¡presented hy Vanech. to the com- 

(mittee. 

The committee composed of administration, 

faculty, and students 

met before Thanksgiving 

and (met again yesterday to discuss 

the proposals and to hear 

(acuity opinion. Vanech said that 

be expects the committee to issue 

a statement after it completes it3 

discussion of the three statetaents. 

This committee has the 

3 Alfred Students 

Injured in Accident 

Three University students were 

injured, one seriously, in an automobile 

accident on itlhe Jericho 

Hill Road early last .Friday morning. 

'Da

Editorial... 

The fact that Senate President Bill Vanech was able to 

report an initial reaction of open-mindedness in the personnel 

committee augers well for the possible realization before the 

end of the presenlt school year of some of the proposals already 

made regarding student rights. This is not to suggest 

that the committee has in any way made a commitment or is 

near making a recommendation to the Board of Trustees. 

On the contrary the committee plans an extensive inquiry 

into the question of student freedoms. We welcome this probing 

and believe thart open-mindedness combined with a complete 

and fair investigation by the committee will certainly 

result in some changes in the University social regulations. 

We believe this because we are convinced of the justified nature 

of the three proposals that h(ave been presented to the 

committee. It is inconceivable that the topics which Vanech has 

brought before the committee could find rejection among a 

group of responsible educators. The students are fortunate in 

having such people on the committee and we appreciate their 

presence and their interest. 

While optimistic we are certainly aware of the many time 

consuming problems involved in such an enterprise. We know 

that the process which should lead to a revision in the Univerisity 

regulations is a long one, and we know that the personnel 

committee will properly have to take some time to thoroughly 

delve into the complex area of student freedoms. We are 

willing to wait with patience and understand the necessity 

of the current suspension of large student rights meetings so 

as to allow the committee a reasonable atmosphere in which 

to work. 

' 

Yet we hope that the committee will be able to work as 

quickly as possible and avoid unnecessary delays in its work. 

The question of student freedoms is an important one to the 

educational process and any undue delay in the achievement 

of the reasonable ideas proposed by the students would further 

lessen the value of an Alfred education. 

# • * # 

It is fortunate that Steve Skeates and the executive council 

were able Ito achieve an amicable solution to the problem 

of Skeates' role on the Senate. This will make it easier for the 

Senate and President Vanech to work -on such problems as 

constitutional revision and an independent men's council, both 

of which require action. We hope to see the committees which 

are working in these areas produce outlines of their recommendations 

in the near future for consideration by the Senate. 

In fairness the FIAT LUX must acknowledge that in some 

manner we contributed to the confusion and misunderstand, 

ing regarding the Skeates case. Simply, a misunderstanding 

concerning the release date for some material caused the lead 

story in the last issue to be printed at an inopportune time. 

We are satisfied that this error did not cause any problem beyond 

the silliness of an hour at the last Senate meeting prior 

to vacation. 

If the poor timing in the printing of that story was a reason 

for the ludicrous Se.nate meelting it did not require that 

reaction on the part of the Senate. That meeting was a terrible 

example of student government ándito place the blame on 

the Fiat article is to make a weak and foolish excuse. 

The problem regarding Skeates' role on the Senate was, as 

we pointed out in an editorial six weeks ago, partly a consequence 

of the indefinite nature of the important post of stfadent 

affairs coordinator. We hope that the Senate will give 

consideration to a clarification of that position immediately, 

so as to render the position effective in proportion to its significance. 

Pnbllahed every Tuesday of 

the school year by a student 

staff. Entered as second class 

Batter Oct. 9. 1918, at the 

Post Office In Alfred, Sew 

York, under Act of March 8, 

1879. 

Fiat Lux 

ir 

Represented for national advertising 

by National Advertising 

Service, Inc., 420 Madison 

Avenue, New York City. 

New York. a8nbscrlptlon *n 

yearly. 

Alfred University's Student Newspaper 

A member of the United States Student Press Association 

Associated Collegiate Press 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 

MANAGING EDITOR 

ASSOCIATE EDITOR 

BUSINESS MANAGER 

FIAT LUX 

2 

Alfred, New York, December 8, 1964 

Associate News Editor 

Feature Editor — Steve Skeates 

Proof Editor — Jane Pickering 

1 

HOWARD G. PASTER 

LIN BESSETT 

ROSEMARY BROCCOLI 

WAYNE A. NEWTON 

Sally |HB Fulmer 

Alfred, New York 

December S, 1964 

U of NC Affiliates with NSA 

After Bitter Senate Campaian 

(CPS)—Students at th» ths TTni- University 

nt, n «i* »,„„ ' V^ 

of North Carolina voted 

"Yes" on the National Student Association 

by a 2,966 to 2,471 margin 

in a campus-wide referendum 

last week. 

The favorable verdict for NSA 

ended a bitter two-week campaign 

that pitted Student Body President 

Bob Spearman's "Carolina 

Students for USNSA" against a 

well-organized 'anti-NSA group led 

by Bayard Harris and Nelson 

iSchwab, two members of the Men's 

Honor Council. 

The campaign erupted into a 

fight on itihe floor of the Student 

Legislature when a bill was introduced 

to condemn the ant'-NiSA 

group for distributing "distorted" 

lliterature and making personal 

¡attacks upon student leaders. The 

bill was later passed after fceing 

amended in order to censure unfair 

tactics in general. 

Later, ¡Spearman publicly blasted 

NSA's opponents for distortions 

and personal attacks and 

•accusations. 

The Dally Ta¿r Heel, TJNC student 

newspaper, joined in the 

condemnation of the opposition's 

tactics, sailing in an editorial on 

Feiffer Vignettes 

Depict Life Today 

by Marge Reiner 

"I'm Sorry. I Seem to Have 

Forgotten Your Name," a collection 

of cartoons borrowed from 

Julles Peiflfir w&s presented on 

stage Thursday by the members 

oi the TheeJtre (Lab class. The production 

gave a successful picture 

of modern society as viewed bv 

Feiffer! 

The actors gave excellent portrayals 

of, the stereotype "boys 

and g).Vls" Feiffer finds in today's 

world. The boys and girls were: 

Blame Zacconi, the formidable 

organizer who searches for her 

true innerself and finally discovers 

that it is the same as her 

/facade; D&vid Ball, the cool mover 

who can function dn modern 

society because he knows al! the 

•rules and is not afraid to be ruthless. 

Also iSteve .Skeates, «he loser, 

following rules that no longer 

•work, who wants what Dave has, 

yet wfho would never be what 

Lot « 'Qottin Oajmpbell ,the intellectual 

outsider, who never gets 

anywhere because he is incapable 

of action; Mal-ion Morrris, the 

Bounding board for other people's 

lives. 

(Also Myrnia Ottaiwlaiy, the artistic 

chick wiho ilivels in the 

•world of action,, (buit who ultimately 

'giaaima "bitter insights," 

arid fc©jn no longer ifeucte the 

taak 'Of expressing the world 

as she sees it; and Trace Pnrcy, 

the bettnig who can no longer function. 

The production's technical aspects," 

(Oris Kiinziey'is functional 

cartoon-like sets. Howard Sdhnabolk's 

skillfully co-ordinated lighting, 

Myrna Ottaways stylized costuming 

and props, Marion Mcris' 

Im ask-like make-up, and Andre 

Fisher's jungle music, functioned 

well to accentuate the basic 

themes and helped to form the 

twenty segments into one meaningful 

umiit. 

D. J. Boggs and Steve Skeates 

are to be congratulated for successful 

revising these cartoons 

for the stage. And Miss Boe^s is 

to be especially congratulated for 

her highly successful first attempt 

at directing. Because of her handling 

of casting, transition, and 

placement, the twenty segments 

flowed together In such a manner 

•as to give tihe production a very 

entfoyteMe damce-liike quality. 

Nov< 7 "it has become apparent 

(that many of NSA's antagonists 

are willing to resort to any means 

no matter how low, to achieve 

their ends." 

The pajper said some of the 

antii-NSA materials distributed on 

campus had been' reprints from 

YAF bulletins and "Human 

Events".. The editorial labeled 

both publications "sources of oues- 

•tionia/Me motive ana veuiaieity." 

The anti-NSA attacks were centered 

upon the costs of belonging 

ito the organization, the lock of 

personal benefits to individual 

students, and the political stands 

taken ftn resolutions passe 1 at 

NBA congresses. 

Spearman's camp distributed 

materials claiming that the cost 

of NBA on the Carolina campus 

•Is approximately 13.6 cents per 

student, and provided speakers 

(from various student organizations 

-who told students of NSA's 

benefits to them. 

MM 

by Jane Pickering 

The pro-NSA iorces conducted 

a door-to-door campaign in the 

university's 23 precincts, and 

Spearman made appeals via radio 

spots on a Raleigh "Top 40" station 

on ithe day before the vote 

was taken. 

Spearman called the result a 

"vote of confidence for student 

government and for NSA." The 

turnout of over 5,400 was the 

¡largest in the history of the 

school for a campus-wde election. 

Nationally, NISA affiliations are 

running slightly behind disaffiliations 

so far this year. The 

school association bias affiliated 

four schools so far, including Colgate, 

and lost at least six, 'Deluding 

the University of Baltimore 

and tlbe University of Rhoda Island. 

In addition the Association 

learned that two or three schools 

on its membership lists had disaffiliated 

(IJast year but never 

bothered to tell amylbody about it. 

"We, the members of the national union of students of 

the United States desiring 

to maintain academic freedom, academic responsibility 

and student rights; 

to Stimulate and improve democratic student government; 

to improve student cultural, social, and physical welfare 

., . 

do hereby establish this Constitution of the United States 

National Association." 

Thus the preamble Or perhaps even more correct, the 

creed of NSA. It is an organization run by students and concerned 

with student life in all its various ramifications. Interestingly, 

many colleges regarded as more liberal than Alfred 

are affiliated. This fact should be considered if the Student 

Senate and the students in particular desire a more respected 

position on campus, as witnessed by the current controversy 

over student rights. For NSA, /although it has modified its 

stance somewhat, is still a liberal organization and its policies 

and declarations support and emphasize its position. 

These liberal tendencies were one of Alfred's main objections 

to NSA when it departed two years ago. Some students 

^elt that it was unfair to associate the conservatives on campus 

with the organization's, distinctly non-eonservative attitudes. 

Perhaps this was a valid arguement once, but with student 

concern just recently focused on "student rights" and a general 

trend toward more freedom and greater reform, the 

conservative faction seems to be a definite minority. 

The resolutions and declarations of NSA, contained in 

ia booklet which covers every area of student and administration 

relationships, as well as national and international 

affairs, are not stringent and enforced rules and policies 

which the students must support and adhere to. They are 

instead suggestions which the school can elect to support 

or disregard. 

If the college does indicate that' it wishes to follow a 

certain suggertion, NSA will send pertinent information 

and plans for carrrying out the program to the member 

school. Many of the ideas that the student rights committee 

has presented concerning academic and social freedom o,nd 

the doctrine of "in loco parentis" are from NSA headquarters 

and its varirus statements of policy. 

The Senate has received numerous reports from NSA 

offices and just last week four members of the Senate attended 

an NSA meeting, even though Alfred has not yet reaffiliated. 

We seem to be reaping all the benefits of the organization 

without actually having membership, a practice which definitely 

seems unfair to NSA. The Senate should either reaffiliate 

or discontinue asking for information 

NSA offers assistance not only concerning student philosophy 

but also regarding speakers and travel. It will send 

someone to a college to discuss world affairs or student 

body problems. As far as travel is concerned, students whose 

schools belong to the organization can tour Europe and 

receive substantial discounts. 

Alfred's «affiliation with NSA is an opportunity for the 

students to widen their perspective, a process of beneficial 

value.

Students Protest Many Issues, 

Demonstrating for Privileges 

(CPS)—This is fast shaping up 

to >be the year of the student 

protest at the nation's colleges 

and un'iverslities. 

Students on campuses in all 

parts of the country have staged 

Na irash of demonstrations and protests 

on a wide array of national, 

(international!, and local issues, 

am.d no let u|p seems in sight. - 

Protest action has- been aimed 

at everything from new regulations 

governing the consumption 

of alcohol at Trinity College in 

Hartford, Conn., to policies restricting 

situdent political activities 

at the University of California, 

and almiost everything in 

between. 

At the University of Pennsylvania, 

several hundred students 

demonstrated against the construction 

of a new fine arts b-iildding 

on campus on grounds that 

it would destroy one of tha few 

tree-shaded open spots at the 

university. 

At ithe University of Texas, the 

cjamipus chapter of the Students 

(for a Democratic Society picketed 

against the use of Black 

Face |im a campus minstrel show 

on the grounds that it WP.S degrading 

to the Negro and the university's 

Nejgro students. 

Free Tuition 

At iCJ'fty University of New 

York, students organized a two 

month campaign favoring free tuition, 

and 1 worked to defeat candidates 

for the sibaite legislature 

who opposed it. 

At Ithe University of Michigan, 

a student political party staged 

a demonstration demanding "campus 

democracy now," as well as 

•more money for teaching, new 

(student housing, better facilities, 

(increased student wages, and a 

lower cost of living on' campus. 

Much student protest activity 

•has centered on civil rights. At 

the University of Colorado, the 

campus chapter of the Congress of 

Racial Eqiuaiity pocketed a restaurant 

which had refused to hire 

a Negro girl. The restaurant gave 

iher the Job wtithftn an hour after 

the ipdcketing began. 

At Bradley, the university chapter 

of the National Association, for 

the Advancement of Colored Peope 

hSas been trying to get a local 

barber to teke Negro customers. 

Berkeley Issue 

The biggest, longest and best 

organized of the protests however, 

is at the University of California 

at Berkeley, where hundreds 

of students have been contesting 

la ban on compus political 

activity since last September. 

'SI'.nce (it was instituted in Sept., 

the 'ban, which prevents student 

political organizaztions from distributing 

literature, recruiting 

members, and soliciting funds in 

an area adjacent to the university's 

student union, has sparked 

a number of demonstratiors and 

protest violations, as .well as an 

administration threat of mass 

suspensions. 

In Loco Parentis 

There Ss no single reason behind 

all the protests, but a good 

many of them—especially those 

aimed at university administrations—have 

centered on the issue 

of "In Loco Parentis," or the 

question of to what extent the 

university can perform tihosie disciplinary 

functions that would 

normally be performed by a student's 

parents. 

The issue is central to both the 

Trinity and the Berkeley disputes. 

In both cases students ftre 

claiming that the university is 

denying item rights and privileges 

they would normally enjoy 

if tihey were not students. 

A second cause for protest 

seems to be the feeling by students 

that university officials are 

mot consulting with them on decisions 

affecting them. Apparently 

this is the main reason for 

t'he demonstration at Michigan, 

and for a demonstration at the 

Un/iversity of Illinois, where students 

are ¡protesting an administration 

decision to build a million 

dollar intramural building without 

soliciting student opinion on 

the project. 

Saint Nicholas Finds Serious Unrest 

At Workshop over Question of Rights 

by Saint Nicholas 

A recent report from Northern 

Artica confirms the rumors of the 

•unrest at the ¡M. E. Claus Univer 

sal workshop. A group of elves 

led ¡by Larry Antlerstein (under 

the lausipiiloes of head-elf, Bill Sandwich) 

have gone on strike and 

(have threatened to start an) ecomomic 

boycott of , the workshop 

if certain "elf-rights" are not 

gained. 

Whien asked to comment upon 

this situation, Patsy Ribald, the 

D.A.R. representative to the North 

Pole land member of the Elf Executive 

Council, replied: "It ii- the 

prtincip'le of the thing that 

courts." Schnitze Werner, another 

member of the Council, could not 

•be reached for comment. 

This controversy, while large, 

lhas mot affected certain workers 

at the cprporation, Happy Phinch 

and Miiss iHeppenataJllandsiputter, 

who larri in charge of getting 

our. children's books, have stated 

that their work is proceeding at 

a record speed. The same seems 

to be holding true for Bonder Mac- 

Kenzy, who is in charge of making 

dolls, and Roddydur, the wellknown 

sobitzophrenic latent thestbian, 

whi is employea as a director 

of certain stages of production 

operations. 

A group of elves, i involved in 

singing ethnic Chriistmas carols 

in an attempt to spread the true 

(spirit of 'Cbrdlistmas around the 

/workshop, feel that they are not 

directly involved in this controversy, 

and therefore they have 

refused to comment. This group 

includes E. G. Noggs, David and 

Lynn Ornament, Merry Cris, and 

Warren Craven. 

However Silver Skates, formerly 

of the Elf Council, and at 

present a member of the carolling 

group has stated: "It Is not the 

principle of the thing that 

counts." 

Howard Piaster, the spirit of 

Christmas, and head of elf communications, 

could not be reached 

for comment. 

Sá¿ni Nicholas 

Letter Has Poetic Wish 

To the Editor of

Man Has Failed To Master Himself 

Despite Other Achievements: Malino 

"Man has 'become the master of 

- almost everything 'but himself," 

eaid Dr. Jerome (Malino at the 

assembly, INov. 19. ¡Rabbi Malino, 

the spiritual! leader of the United 

Jewish Center in Danbury, Conn., 

was speaking on "The Stages of 

Civilization." 

Rabbi Jerome Malino 

Rabbi MaJlino stated that, today, 

at this point in tlh-e evolution 

of civilization, .man must measure 

bis own wortih toy relating (to 

something beyond himself. He felt 

that man must not become the 

victim of his own "unorganized, 

accumulated, observed data" but 

rafeher he must learn to categorize 

and to use his knowledge. 

Mail,while evaluating life, must 

observe himself. Pointing out the 

importance of past knowledge in 

discovering one's self, Dr. 'Maino 

statedi "We must not discard the 

baby with the bath water." 

An important step in man's 

self-evaluation lis the realization 

"that he matters to God and is 

not merely an accidental collision 

of atoms*," said Rabbi Malino. 

Man must develop "an at-homeness 

with others In this world." 

The development of civilization 

was divided 'by Rabbi Malino into 

two stages: the ©criptural 

stage and the stage of reason. 

Dr. Malino recognized the Scriptural 

stage as a time when all 

knowledge was considered a direct 

result of God's Revelation. 

The individual was secure with 

his life controlled by God's Word 

and the clergy. In the stage of 

reason. Rabbi Malino observed an 

attack on the Scriptures, through, 

pragmatic observation. With increased 

reliance on science, man 

became the melasure of all things 

during this period. 

The controversy between religion 

and science, which still 

exists today, was noted (by Dr. 

Malino. He . said these two factors 

must bs- united to insure for 

man a ful life. A group dedicated 

Ceramics College Enters Group 

To Host Scientific Conferences 

The College oi Ceramics has 'become 

the fourth member of an informal 

association of universities 

(formed to sponsor la series of international 

conferences on fundamental 

scientific aspects of ceramics. 

Dr. T.J. Gray, adminlitetrator of 

the office of research at itttue Ceramnilc 

College, said the institution 

lhas joined the University of North 

Carolina, Notre Dame, and the 

University of California at Berkeley 

to promote the meetings. 

Topli'cs for ea

5 

Rabbi Malino Answers Questions 

About Role of Hillel for Students 

"Jews should get together as 

Jews only," said ¡Rtubibi JeTome 

MaLino during an. ¿Informal question 

amid answer period Wed., Nov. 

18, in Uhe Campus Center Parents' 

Lounge. 

ReJhbi Mali no had no formal 

speech but immedliateliyi opened 

the floor to questions from the 

»mail group. He was asked to comiment 

on whaitl action the Hillel 

group ait Brandeis University 

should take in the ligihit of Brandteis' 

recenltly revised social codte, 

Which has eliminated 1 several previously 

held student freedoms. In 

(answer to the question the Rabbi 

discussed Hillel's role in college 

lite and the role of Jewish groups 

in general. 

According to Rabbi Malino, Hillel 

is an imtegralp art of t)he college 

experience. Hillel, besides 

¡holding religious services', provides 

an opportunity for the questioning 

process that should take 

I(placé in college. Jewish students 

itfhe Ralbbi felt, could approach 

their religion on a higher level 

.than they had earlier in religioiis 

school. 

Rajbbi Malino asserted, though, 

¡that the Bellel group ait Brandeis 

and other Jewish groups should 

be concerned only with Jewish 

matter». The Rabbi said that 

"Jews should get together as 

jews only." 

Rabbi Malino answered a question 

on the significance of the 

current Bounnenicil Council' 5 ! possible 

decision to exonerate the 

Jews for the killing of Christ. He 

ifelt thait if such a pronouncement 

was made by' the Church, this 

Letter to the Editor 

To the Editor of the Fiat Lux: 

Libraries and KibrariamS appreciate 

surprises, especially when 

the surprise is a generous gift tor 

the purchase of hooks, which the 

entire college communiton can en- 

Joy. The FIAT LUX staff is to 

be commended for making it possible 

to purchase .books in th field 

of modern journalism. 

This gift of $25 is a tangible 

évidence that you are interested in 

the University, and are striving 

to maintain the high, standards 

of the FIAT LUX, the voice of 

the college community. 

I feel that I am speaking not 

only for Herrick Library but the 

University In thanking you for 

this thoughtful gift. 

Frances G. Hepinstall 

Librarian 

THEATRE 

Hornell, New York 

Dial 324-1414 

Wed. thru Sat. 

Dec. 9 thru Dec. 12 

would be tardjyi recognition of the 

Jews' innocence. The Rabbi said 

the supposed gulilt of the Jews is 

irrecoincilalblje with the Catholic 

dogma of the necssary sacrifice 

of Christ. 

Rabbi Malino spoke on the question 

of whetlhier colleges are now 

adolpiting an intolerant attitude 

toward Judaism anid olther religions. 

He specifically commented 

on some colleges' scheduling registration 

on Jwish religious holidays. 

The Rajbbi - . said that the coincidence 

of rteligiaus holidays and 

registration was unavoidable because 

of colleges' and Judaism's 

use of different calendars. Rabbi 

Mlalino felt that Jewish students 

who wanted to worship on these 

days could register on a later 

dalte, and pay late 

fees if necessary. 

Sorority 

registration 

Rushing 

Flora Dinucci, president of 

I.S.C., wishes to remind all. 

those intending to rush a sorority 

that a 2.0 index is requred. 

STRIPED BUILT-IN CHIN UP! 

TRIM TAPERFIT 

RAVEN 

Newest! Smartest! Button-down pullover with 

tapered body and tails,.;.. and knit striped 

built-in turtleneck! 100% woven combed cotton 

oxford. Zipper placket. Sporting colors. 

Sizes XS-S-M-L-XL. $C95 

The Area's 

Drake Presented with Army Award 

In this ceremony which took place on campus Nov. 24, (Major General J. F. R. Seitz (I.) presents 

Près. M. Ellis Drake with the Department of the Army Civilian Service Award. President Drake received 

the award for the contrbutions he has made to the University ROTC unit. Lt. Col. Paul C. Traver 

(r.), professor of military science, watches the ceremony. 

it's 

VISIT OUR 

NEW 

GENTLEWOMEN'S 

CORNER 

LADYBUG 

JACK WINTER 

ALICE STUART 

ASPEN SKIWEAR 

COS COB 

POXCROPT 

Evan-Piconarv 

...and ifstheyummle&v 

wool knit skimmer to fly In 

from Hong Kong In many a 

moon. It has .a delicate 

hand-crocheted trim, and a 

belt If you prefer It so... 

either way you'lf love it for 

the glorious fit that alone is 

EVAN-PICONE. 

JOAN 

lEIf 

— > w i l FREEMAN •BRJCKSOU 

V fcoanJOMlmswrtinWIHOWlAWSENawWANWEBS 

iKiaocoun* • TtcHwiscDft"! 

• 

Sun., Moil., Tues., Wed. 

Dec. 13, 14, 15, 16 

James Francsicus 

— in — 

'Young Blood Hawke' 

— with — 

Suzanne Pleshette 

LARGEST and FINEST 

Men's and Boys' Store 

MURRAY STEVENS 

Broadway — Hornell, N. Y. / 

FIAT LUX 

Alfréd, New York 

December 8, 1964 5 

m gentlewomen s shoppe 

MURRAY STEVENS: J 

Broadway — Hornell, N. Y. 1

University Social Fraternities 

Tap 131 Men as New Pledges 

The six University fraternities 

• tapped 131 man Friday, Nov. 20. 

Lambda' Ohi Alpha and Delia Sigma 

Phi tapped the moat men with 

32 and 31 respectively, while each 

of .tlhe remaining four accepted 

17. 

The new pledges wffiil go through 

an eigiht week pledge period. At 

' the conclusion of thiis period most 

of them will .be brothered. 

The list of thie men Itapped and 

their s respective houses follows: 

The 32 men tapped .by Lambda 

Ohi wsre: T. Arnold, R. Ames, 

K. Anderson* L. Bailey, B. Boike, 

C. Boiler, J. Bauer, R. Brown, G. 

Chaffee, F. Oonlguista, K. Costel- 

Jo. P. Grouttoajmiel, T. Oullen, G. 

Drosendahl, G. Doin, N". Frysitoger, 

E. Greene, D. Johnson, G. 

Klaus, G. Knox, W. Levensalor, 

J. Lueadamo, M. Moyies, D. Parker, 

S. Robert, C. Rieck, G. Slhevlm, 

W. SiumMnerviUe, S. Tarta, A. 

Tadder, A. Waldling, R. Wright. 

T h p sty TTniivftraiitv fratonnitiao I id M Llltr T Tjla nn ijima ¿v* I l Tl n _ _ -— . 

Delta Siig taipped the following 

31: M. Bell, B. Cogwilll, D. Dow- 

Music 

Programs 

The department of music has 

scheduled the following activities 

for the remainder of the 

school year: 

Dec. 10 Band concert for assembly 

Dec. 13 "Messiah" concert 

Jan. 26 Michel Block, pianist 

Feb. 22 Student recital 

;Feb. 26 Albeneri Trio, piano, 

violin, cello 

'Mar. 12-13 "Carousel" 

Apr. 19 Student recital 

May Parents' Weekend choral 

concert 

dilie, D. Ely, J. Famum, G. Frantz, 

J. Frey, A. Hannimg, R. Harding,, 

W. Laln|ger, R. Langman, R. Mazzie, 

D. Metaler, W. Knot, J. Neil, 

R. iNiles, W. lOsborn, D. Owens, G. 

Pell, W. Perrin, E. Pipe, C. Qnack- 

• enbush, T. Reardon, K. Rodriguez, 

T. Romick, A. Sandy, D. 

Saunders, T. Tsta, R. Turner, P. 

Williams, J. Wallace. 

Kappa Psii Upsalon's pledges include: 

T. B'ellingiham, S. Curley, 

C. French, D. HJarriis, R. Henderson, 

J. Henderson, W. Horsfall, 

A. Kellogg, M. Mann, R. Nixon, 

T, Piedmont, W. Peterson, J. S&miro 

is, Z. Stuidenroth, K. Thornton, 

J. Wilson, N. Winters. 

Klan Alpine's pledge class consists 

of: W. Anboit, J. Barkley, J. 

Barrow, R. BeniHcasa, R. Blinick, 

P. Bower, R. Fimiichel, M. Gay, D. 

Harp, J. HSgierd, F. Kerr, R. Manza, 

T. Nagile, W. O'S'ulldvan, R. 

Podeswa, E. Sussmfan. 

Phi Epsiilon Pi taipped: T. 

Baum, ß. Beckenstein, H. Diamond, 

P. Flanllgan, J. Frankel, R. 

Goodman, T. Kamen, D. Kassoff, 

D. Kotoh, P. Madsen, H. Miller, 

N. Novinsiky, ¡N". Patrick, F. Polak, 

R. Slipper, E. Shottlatad, B. 

Weikman. 

The pledgs of Tau Delta Phi 

tare; G. Berger, H. Berlin,, J. 

Granit, P. Greenberg, R. Harwood, 

R. Johnson, R. M. Kirsh,- 

mer, L. Kjjaeeww^^sT Sevdan, R. 

Mendel, (j^ Rosen,Jp. Sestakas, J. 

Schoildel^fTTStefn, R. Tejada. 

Providing power 

for every 

environment... 

teto its ten them 

thereat news. 

liiiii 

5 FL . ïœî'i-y 

Radio Free Eurooe sneaks 

dany in their own languages, to 

80,000,000 captive peopie in 

Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, 

Hungary and Romania. 

It spotlights Communist lies 

and deceptions. With nonest 

news irom the tree world. 

Help to continue getting the 

truth through the Iron Curtain 

—by mailing vour contribution 

to. 

Radio Free Europe. Box 

1 

1964. MLVernon.N.Y. 

piiblisheo as a oublie service in cooperation 

with The Advertising Council. 

provides challenge for 

virtually every technical 

talent at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft 

College 

Students 

Faculty 

Members 

College 

Libraries 

SUBSCRIBE 

NOW 

AT 

HALF 

PRICE 

Printed la 

BOSTON 

LOSANGHE! 

LONDON 

Op this odvertlMmtnt and returnIt 

with your check or monqr order let 

OM^NmrrwTM^MMik'n> 1 > 

Being a technically trained man., .we assume you 

are looking ahead to a career of exciting growth and 

accomplishment and that you are looking for a company 

possessing these same qualities. 

If our assumption is correct, we would like you to take 

a close look at us. For this Company, while solving the 

problems of the day, thrives on a sort of creative restlessness 

which anticipates the challenges of tomorrow. 

And more important to you, it recognizes its engineers 

and scientists as the master key to its present success 

and future progress. 

From a solid foundation of basic and applied research, 

our Company has gained a firm foothold in the land, 

sea, air, and space programs that are helping to shape 

our nation's future. Our engineers and scientists are 

exploring ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion 

for every environment Should you join them, you'll be 

assigned early responsibility... to apply your engineering 

talents to such areas as advanced gas turbines... 

rocket engines... fuel cells and nuclear power. 

Such trail-blazing projects command the best of varied 

talent. That's why you'll find at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft 

men with college training as diverse as their 

responsibilities. You will also find that opportunities 

for professional growth are further enhanced by our 

corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. 

Your degree? It can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: 

MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL -CHEMICAL 

and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY 

• METALLURGY • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • ENGINEER- 

ING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS. 

For further information concerning a career with Pratt & 

Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer—or—write 

to Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering 

Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8, 

Connecticut. 

SPECIALISTS IN POWER...POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER 

FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE 

AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND IN. 

DUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. 

a I YEAR $12 a 6 mot. $6 

• COLLEGE STUDENT 

• FACULTY MEMBER 

NX 

FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y. 

6 December 8, 1964 

Pratt & Whitney Rircraft DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP. 

CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 

FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Gordon, Simone Highlight I FC Weekend 

Kati Gordon, a junior English 

major from Jackson ¡Heights, was 

drowned queen of ¡the Interfraternity 

Oouncil BaJll last Friday 

evening. In the picture at far 

left Miss Gordon receives the 

roses symbolic of her •coronation 

from Richard iStaimian, president 

of IPC, as Lindsay Bates took3 

on. 

The center picture is of Nina 

Simone who was the featured 

performer of IPC Weekend at a 

concert in Alumni Hall last Saturday 

afternoon. Mis«'Simone, 'delayed 

by the weather, appeared 

over an hour fate ifloir the performance. 

People found many ways to 

pass the time waiting flor Miss 

Simone to arrive. Among the 

time-passing mecihiaiiiiisms was a 

study of the New York'Times as 

(pursued by the couple in the picture 

ibelow. 

I h m 

• H M m h & Ì 

mz 

BILLIAEDS 

MAGAZINES 

D. C. PECK Accident 

PAPERBACKS 

CANDIES 

(Continued fWoim Page 1) 

were returning to Alfred at about 

2 a.m. Friday. The car skidded 

into a tree and Iharn and was 

oamipletely demolished. The 1957 

Plymouth belonged to another 

student, Roger Olney. 

Evans was issued a summons 

by the Welleville State Police for 

travelling at a speed mot reasonalhle 

and prudent. The roads were 

very ioy at the time of the accident. 

All if the students involved, 

including Olney, wtoo was not in 

the car at ithe time of the accident, 

are brothers Of Kapapa 

Psi Upsilon fraternity. 

Dr. Daniel M. Levinson 

OPTOMETRIST 

32 Maple Street, Hornell 

Phone: 324-2644 

Messiah' also Includes Orchestration 

(Continued from Page 1) 

seven professional string players, 

i The three guest soloists will be 

Betty R. Giles, eolprano; Paul 

Giles, bass; and Herbert Berry, 

tenor. 

The "Messiah" itself, when composed 

in 1741, had immediate success 

and has 'been a favorite and 

rewarding work with choral societies 

Of all countries down to the 

present," said Dr. MVton. 

"The work is non-liturgical," 

he explained. "The texts are freely 

chosen and are set in the forms 

of the late Baroque period Italian 

opera and Oratorio—namely 

the Recitative which carries the 

dramatic action, the Aria which? 

is a musical commentary, and the- 

Chorus which surra up all elements 

of tihie music drama." 

"Attention to the purely instrumental 

is giiven only twice, in. 

ithe Overutre and in the Pastoral- 

While supporting the vdiees at 

all times and contributing to thie 

climlaxes of tome, the orchestra 

is the .handmaiden of the chorns 

and soloists." 

SI 

ÜK 

how to say "Merry 

Christmas 

with PURE JOY! 

Say it with Fanny Farmer's special Merry 

Christmas Assortment. The freshest, most 

flavorful buttercreams, caramels, crisps, 

clusters, fruity and nutty candies fill each 

festive box. The beat you can give or get( 

2 lbs. $3.25 

FIAT LUX 

December 8,19flfl 

... becauseiyou want the finest 

HITCHCOCK'S 

Pharmacy 



5» 

MERRY CHRISTMAS 

AND A 

HAPPY NEW YEAR 

FROM 

Mr. & Mrs. William Ninos

Constitutional Law Authorities 

Petition for HUAC Abolishment 

NEW HAVEN, Conn. — One 

•hundred constitutional law authorities 

have petitioned the 

House of Representatives to abo". 

teh the Committee on Un-American 

Activities (HUAC). 

They charge that the exi-itence 

of the Committee ''is irreconcilable 

with a system of free expression 

in this country." The 

professors, law school deans, and 

lay authorities declare .that HU 

ACs aotivitiea have hindered new 

ideas and new approaches to problems 

"which face us in a rapidly 

changing world." 

The petition was made public 

here by Dr. Thomas I. Emerson, 

professor of .laiw iait Yale University, 

and Dr. Alexander Meilcle- 

John, winner of the Presidential 

Medal of Freedom. They sponsored 

the petition along with: 

Thurmond Arnold, former resistant 

attorney general and associate 

justice of the US Court of Appeals 

(D C) 

Henry Steele Commager. professor 

of history at Columbia University 

and Amherst College 

Osmond K. Fraenkel, civil liberties 

attorney 

David M. Helfefld, dean, University 

of Puerto Rico Law S 'hool 

Mark De Wolfe, professor of 

law at Harvard Law School 

Robert M. Hutch ins, former' 

president of tlhe University of 

Chicago and currently president 

of the Center for the Study of 

Democratic Institutions 

WilJVjm M. Kunstler, civil 

Tights and civil liberties attorney' 

Shad Poii4r', civil right* and 

•civil liberties attorney 

William G. Rl'ce, professor of 

•law at the University of Wisconsin 

Law School 

Malcolm P. Sharp, professor of 

Law at the University oi Ch'cago 

Law School 

Eighty-eight other authorities 

in constitutional law joined the 

twelve sponsors as petitioners to 

the Congress. 

Prof. Emerson said the petition 

has been presented to House 

Speaker John W. McCoricack (D. 

Mass.) and thait copies are being 

sent to all Members of the next 

Congress: 

The petitioners ask that the 

House refuse to continue HUAC as 

a standing committee when Congress 

convenes Jan. 4. At that 

time, when the new House rules 

are considered, HUAC can be 

abolished. 

They point out that ad

Saxon Sports 

by Pete 

Madsen 

The all-stars of the intramural flag football were chosen 

by the team coaches and the referees officating the game. 

Klan Alpine rates top among the teams having two men 

placed on the first team and one on the second team. 

The all-star firr&t team is: 

Bob Beck—Lambda Chi 

Bob Hayer—Klan Alpine 

Bing Rauber—Klan Alpine 

Dick Golucha—Kappa Psi 

Chip Shirlin—Beavers 

Burt Gubenko—Phi Bp 

The all-star second team is: 

John Waychak—Cheyennes 

Gary Gross—Cheyennes 

Bill Giffune—Throbs 

John Thorne—Throbs 

Chuck Kewson—Lambda Chi 

Dan Swain—Klan Alpine 

Congratulations to these gridiron stars! 

BIG ELMS RESTAURANT 

THE FINEST FOODS 

for Your Home-Cooked Supper 

196 Seneca Street Hornell 

"BANKING 

BY 

MAIL 

IS JUST THE 

MOST!" 

Phone 1-324-9790 

"It's so quick and easy... saves you time, 

travel and parking problems . . . and you 

can avoid going out in nasty weather. 

Moreover, you can bank by mail at any 

hour, any day, through your nearest mailbox. 

Try it!" 

Ask us for free banking-by-mail forms today. 

2/0 

INTEREST 

Paid on 

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 

2 

WâmSÇœBÊÊm 

ALFRED, N. Y. 

WHITESVI LUE, N. Y. 

or WELLSVIUX N. V, 

Banking Since 1895 

Member Federal Deposit 

Insurance Corporation 

AN DOVER. N.Y. 

BOLIVAR, N. Yr 

Member Federal 

Reserve System 

Congo Rescue Mission and Slaughters 

Cause Strong World-Wide Reactions 

by Robert Johnson 

The world was shocked by the 

stories of tortouire, imurder, and 

slaughter that oocured in the 

Oongo last week. The western 

world, moreover, wias even more 

agihasit to (the reaction of many 

Asian and Afirioan -nations toward 

the joint U.S.-'Beligian-'Britiah rescue 

operation. 

The communist reaction, even 

though more violent than usual, 

was expected. The .Soviet government 

declared itihat the rescue 

operation was only an excuse for 

intervention against the struggle 

of the Congolese people and flhe 

Red 'Chinese iheld a massive anti- 

American demonstration. The rescue 

operation is a good piece of 

propaganda (for 'the iqomimunists. 

But ithe West was atairtled by 

the attadks of tlhe unaligned nations. 

The West was du/miMounded 

iby Ben Bella's promise to 

send arms and volunteers to the 

rebels, and -by the violent demonstrations 

outside UJS., Belgian, 

and British emlbassies in neutral 

countries. 

The Organization of African 

Unity even wont so ifiar as to 

hariil the rebels as 'freedom fighters" 

and -to •condemn Tahomlbe 

as a "Western stooge." How 

could anyone stand in tlhe presence 

of such «laughter and condemn 

the inteirvention of the Went 

to save their own citizens? 

These non^wihites are not -barbarians. 

They certainly do not believe 

in the wholesale murder of 

the white ,'populations of their respective 

states. 

Indeed, the Congolese rebeU 

had no original intent murdering 

whites; they only held them as 

hostages against the further advance 

of the .Congolese troops. 

Their intent wias not to massocre 

whites, nor is it the intent of any 

nonKwhite aaiDson >m massacre 

whites. 

The Germain newspaper Stadzeiger 

pin-pointed the problem 

when it recently wrote "that one 

gets the feeling ithat this is an 

exclusively w!hite action on a 

black continent." The non-white 

nations resented the attack of 

the white 'world on the non-^hite 

world. 

'The O.A.U. only 'called tlhe rebels 

freedom tightens because the 

rebels were an 'exclusively non- 

White force fighting against another 

non-white .force ithait was led 

by white .mercenaries and aided 

by 'wihite paratroopers. The 

whites protested the massacre of 

Whites by' non-wthnteis. The nonwhiite® 

protested the attack r>f 

wihites on non-wihitesj 

If this recent incident is 

viewed wth the 1 amtiwest riots in 

'South Yietniam, 'Painiaana, Japan, 

Indonesia, South America, and 

Asia, it Ibecomes quite evident 

thiat a fatal) trend is developing. 

Since the end of World War II 

there has Ibeen an ¡'increasing 

number of ¡protests Iby non-whites 

against the presence of whites in 

their .countries. 

— COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER 

»IIHIII**« 

«»••••M ,i.,,f,.>..»i 

Groceries — Frozen Foods 

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 

Fresh Meats and Cold Cuts 

Glover Grocery 

"I have never let my schooling interfere with my education." 

Don't Let Christmas Term Papers Interfere 

with Your Education 

Spend Your Vacation 

SKIING 

The -Mau-M.au Uprisings in tlhe 

mid fifties, President Eisenhower's 

forced 'cancellation oi a visit 

to Japan because of violent antl- 

Ameriioain demonstrations, Indonesian 

sacking of the British embassy, 

and the apparent futility 

of the war in iSouith Vietnam. 

These events cleanly expose the 

.growing tension between whites 

and ncm-w/hites—a tension that 

some authorities teuve said may 

leads to a "race war." 

Freshmen Explain 

Selection of Alfred 

The admission® office has released 

the evaluation of the questionnaire 

which wias given to the 

freshmen during registration. 

The five primary 'reasons for 

which freshmen chose Alfred 

•were: 1. the ism&ll .classes and 

individual attention; 2. the high, 

mating and standards of the University; 

3. itlheir Heeling thiat Alfred 

is what a campus should be;' 

4. outstanding courses offered in 

| certain fields; and 5. the on-cam- 

:pus intervlewis and tours. 

'It was found that Alfred was 

the first choice of 80 per cent 

of the freshmen, 20 per cent applying 

only to Alfred. The on- 

.camipus interviews and tours influenced 

70 to 80 per cent of the 

This year's applications have 

been coming in thiree times as 

easily as tihe previous year. Early 

decision 'applicants fhlave increased 

50 per cenlt from tost year. A 

fmal decision on these applications 

will ibe made by the end of 

the mlonith anld the applications 

iwflil ibe notified .by earfly December. 

The early decision applicants 

'comprise less tlhan 10 per cent 

of the freshman ciaes. 

In order to promote further interest 

in the University, two men 

ifrom the ' admission® office have 

Ibeen conducting interviews in approximately 

400 sctoooJs. 

Mark Twain 

at the new 

Scotch Valley Ski Center 

Stamford, New York 

And to Complete Your Education—Stay at the 

SCOTCH MIST INN 

Stamford, New York 

(In the Heart of the Cattskills—3i/ 2 hrs. from N.Y.O.) 

Phone: 518 OL2-4331 

FIAT LUX 

December 8,1964 


9 

There Is No Time Like the Pleasant

USB WA Has Resolution 

Regarding Crowd Actions 

Basketball coach Robert Baker 

has asked the FIAT LUX to reprint 

this resolution regarding 

the conduct of student crowds at 

intercollegiate games. 

Whereas, it has 'been, brought 

forcibly to the attention of the 

United 'States Basketball Writers 

Association through; reports 

from tits membsrship and other 

sources that crowd ibehavior at a 

great mfeny college and high 

school ibasketbal games has reached 

a point of unruliness and actual 

rowdiness, iboth verbal and 

physical, that lis completely contrary 

to tine concepts of fair plaff 

and even common •diecencyVv \ 

/ nd whereas, members of. ^he 

basketball coaching: profession 

themselves, freely admitting that 

in imamy cases it lis the coach's actions 

on- the court during a game 

that can help incite the unruliness 

and un&portsmanllike conduct 

of spectators, have asked 

/your Bpard of Directors for help 

in solving what is now a national 

probl em; 

And whereas, the United States 

Basketball Writers "Association 

deplores and even condemns such 

crowd 'behavior as a shameful 

.detriment to a great game; 

Be it therefore resolved, that 

-the Board of Directors of, the 

United : iSbates Basketball Writers 

Association take the following 

steps to laleyiate this national disgrace; 

1. The .Association award a 

f^mmmmmsmm 

m s! 

• 

W 

È 85 

55 

I 

m 

S • 

8 

i 

1 

ss 

SK a 

H » 

I ¡p 

V 

1 

• I 

1 • 

1 

I 

1 

p 

i I 

scroll or other citation to those 

•colleges where crowd behavior 

meets the American standard of 

decency land fair (play, such citations 

to be awarded on the recommendation 

of members of the 

Association in each section of the 

country. 

2. The Association moike available 

to tournament stponsordng 

groups a citation to be awarded, 

if merited, at evenyi holiday basketball 

tournament of 1964-65, 

and each year thereafter if its 

impact lis felt, to the team that 

has conducted itself in the most 

mature and sportsmanlike manner 

throughout the course of the 

(tournament, such award to be a 

contribution by the United States 

Bas'ketlball Writers Association 

to the principle of sportsmanship 

on the court as well as off it. 

3. The Association call on Its 

entire membership, the press services 

and other media of communication 

to disseminate as 

widely and as vigorously as possible 

the establishment and purposes- 

of these two forms of merit 

awairds. 

And b3 it further resolved, that 

copies of this resolution be distributed 

... to college presidents, 

p'thletic directors, coaches, siports 

information directors' and other 

college administrative officials, 

academic as well as athletic, who 

are trying to cope with this serious 

problem. 

Irving T. Mar3h 

Saxon Five at Home Tonight, 

After Splitting 2 Games Away 

by Chris Rodier 

The Saxons court five returns 

¡home tonight to play Cortland after 

a two game road trip. 

On the road the team played 

.500 ball. In their initial game of 

the season, Phil Vance and Ed 

Mandell led the squad to an 84-76 

iwin over Hobart. Gary Gross and 

Jo3 Drohan pulled in the rebounds 

for the 'Saxons. Gross 

snagged 14, while Drohfen «¡nar- 

• * 11 off the boards. 

The squad then traveled to Uniirer=ity 

of 'Rochester on Saturday 

night to battle with the Yellowjackets 

five. The outlook for this 

game was that according to the, 

experts, Alfred would be lucky to 

come out of the game alive. But 

Ed Mam dell and company made 

the experts eat their words. 

The 'Saxons scrapped and 

fought with the home team all 

thle way. The game was tied 12 

times, with the visitors shooting, 

'rebounding, and breaking as if 

there were no tomorrow. Mandell. 

inspiration, along with his shooting 

and rebounding, kept the 

Parking Regulation 

The village police department 

has announced that all 

cars parked on State St. must 

be facing south so that car 

registrataion stickers will be 

vsible. Any car which does not 

face south will be ticketed. 

BEST 

WISHES! 

A 

May the holiday season bring you 

a world of happiness 

from 

E. W. CRANDALL & SON 

and the 

COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 

mm 

i 

1 

i 

I 

1 

X 

• 

1 

1 

1 

1 • 

• sí 

1 • 

m n 

>1 • 

i 8 

i 

1 

I 

1 

1 

1 

i « 

1 

• 

!• 

I 

s 5J5 

I • 

1 • 

i 

g 

B 

I 

1 

gj 

m 

I 

I 

* 

1 

I » 

«s 

I 

1 M 

8? 

I É 

Saxons in the game all the way. 

Mandell had n great game. 

Pumping in 10 buckets from the 

floor, he also sank 11 free throws 

from the foul line. Thl's put his 

Alfred career total at 625 points. 

But despite all the 'heroics by 

Mandell, Gross, and Drohan, U 

of R's 'board strength told the ' 

tale. No matter how well a team 

shoots, plays on the floor,' and 

moves the iballll around, the team 

that controls the boards usually 

wins. The Yellowjackets picked 

off 20 more rebounds than the 

Saxons. U of R was able to lake 

ithe second shot while Alfred had 

to -make good on the first or not 

 

The final score was U of R 82, 

Alfred 75. From. Saturday's showing 

Alfred fans should be tipped 

off that no one is going to stomp 

us, and that this ijear's team is 

greatly improved' over last year's 

5-13 team. 

Tonight the Saxons face the 

visiting five of Cortland. Cortland's 

Head Coach Barnay Williams 

'brings with him a tall 

team. He has three men over 6-4 

on his roster. George Konosloi, 

and 'Bob Ceveliand both measure 

in at 6-5. 

Once again the Saxons will be 

at a height disadvantage, which 

wouldn't be a new role for them 

season. Gary Gross Joe 

Drohan again will have to outplay 

bigger men under the boards. 

The tip-off of the freshman 

game is at 6:30 while the varsity 

umps into action tat 8:30. Come 

out early and see this freshman 

team. They have won their first 

two contests, downing Hobart 76- 

74, and U of R 88-68. The starting 

five averages 6-2, and Frosh Coach 

Romeo is looking forward to a 

good season. 

Combined Scoring Totals 

FG FP Tot. 

Mandell 16 13 45 

Drohan > 12 1» 34 

Vance » 1'3 31 

Gross io 1 21 

Woyehlak 5 4 14 

Rossein 1 4 6 

Daum 2 0 4 

ISlake 1 0 2 

Turner 1 0 2 

Lincoln Presented 

As Free Thinker 

Abrahfam Lincoln is a prototype 

in that he understands the universal 

and cosmic significance of 

(human acts, said Rev. Mr. Kinzie 

ajt the religious forum of 

.Nov. 17. 

Lincoln's perceptive ability approaches 

religious dimensions as 

evidenced in. his view of the 

troubled decade of the Civil W|ar ( 

Mr. Kinzie suggested. Seeing ambiguity 

in the war, Lincoln sought 

to understand the meaning of the 

strife. "Lincoln rose above any 

religious Ibias to carry Amie/rioa 

I'Jhrough the war toy logic." 

Mr. Kinzie termed Lincoln a 

"free thinker" who saw his own 

vliew of history as a religious belief, 

of (the arguing against the 

church's doctrine. 

"Lincoln," said Mr. Kinzie In 

his summary, "was a man of 

style," who found meaning in universale, 

lamd was above all concerned 

with the problem of doing 

justice Un humaliii affairs. 

Rights Meeting 

There will be a short meeting 

of the Student Rights Committee 

tomorrow night at 7 

p.m. in room A of the Campus 

Center, All welcome, naturally. 

or you, 

s li outl 

To: The President's Council 

on Physical Fitness 

Washington, D.C. 20548 

Since one-third of our nation's youth is physically 

unfit, please send me your free leaflet to help 

evaluate the youth fitness program of my child's 

school., 

Nama 

Address 

City" 

Zona 

Stata 

WAT LUX 


10 * December 8,1964

View/Open - Alfred University

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?