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Footballers Get Number Two;Harriers NY State ChampionsAlfred gained its second consecutiveundefeated and untied footballseason on Saturday whenBrockport State fell 27-0. Followingare the highlights that led tothe undefeated year.ALFRED 14 > CORTLAND 6 —All American Charlie Shultz scoredon a pass from A1 Moresco on thesixth play of the game from 48The Saxon cross countryteam won the N. Y. State crosscountrychampionship on Saturdaywhen they came homefirst against an 11 team field.Frank Finnerty set a new recordto take Individual honor«.Alfred had 58 point« followedby Buffalo State, Union andHamilton.yards out td lead the AU attack.Bill McAlee was injured in thegame and lost for the season.FIATALiFREJD 53, KINGS POINT 6 —Netting 592 yards on offense thePurple and Gold completely submergedthe Merchant Marine Academy.This time Jim Ryan led theway as the first TD went on theboard at the four minute mark.Ray Frisbee scored three and JimHartnett ran 75 for a marker.ALFRED 44, ST. LAWRENCE14 — Saxons set new school recordin winning their 11th consecutivegame. Charlie Shultz led this winwith two TD's. Chuck, was voted tothe ECAC All-East squad for theweek.ALFRED 46, ITHACA 12 —- WithJimmy Ryan scoring three touchdownson runs of 34, 38 and 40yards the Warriors, after havingan opening half of bad ball, easilyromped to a win. Wayne Wales andNick Teta were injured in the game.ALFRED 2«, BUFFALO 1» —•Playing one of their best gamesthe Saxons completely oatshonethe Bulls as they came from behindtwice to win the game. Jim Ryantallied three times and a blockedpunt by John DeSantis gave JohnFarnan a TD ia the closing minutes.Outstanding besides were:Chuck Shultz, Don Carlin and JayAbbott. Stan Ren, Nick Teta andWalt Sprague were injured in theclash. Ren and Teta were lost forthe season.ALFRED 25, AMERICAN IN-TERNATIONAL 12 — Behind theexcellent line work of the 1 Saxonforward wall and some good protectionthe Alfred team scored 4quick touchdowns and coasted totheir sixth win of the campaign.Freshman Ralph Talarico led theway with two touchdowns with JimHartnett and senior John Zluchoskiadding the final 12 points. Teamhad 218 after the game for a newSaxon high as the stage was setfor the Brockport clash.LUXVol 44, No. 7 TUESDAY, NOV. 13, ALFRED, NEW YORK Telephone 5402Gallagher Promotes Campus Chest Drive;Discusses "Cleavage in Western Civilization"Dr. Buell Gallagher, president ofthe City College of New York andchairman of World University Service,was guest speaker at the assemblyheld November 8. The purposeof Dr. Gallagher's speech wasto spur on the Campus ChestDrive, of which WUS will be oneof the beneficiaries.The speaker began, "There isa cleavage in Western civilizationwhich must be healed." He thenrecounted two stories—the first ofPrometheus and the second of Adam—to illustrate this.Dr. Gallagher's interpretation ofthe Greek myth reveals that thefire which Prometheus stole fromthe gods and gave to man is reallythe "whole of art and scienceand civilization." Zeus thought,"What will man do with this newpower? ... He will become independentof the gods." He then condemnedPrometheus to everlastingpunishment. According to Dr. Gallagher,it then followed that,"Knowledge is power whi-ch comesto man only at a great price; thatprice is eternal agony."The speaker's story of Adamtold that "Man is created in perfectionand placed in paradisewith dominion over all. He needonly use it wisely; but he didn't."Thus, the Scriptures showed men'sredemption through suffering.From this Dr. Gallagher concludedthat "Without righteousness thereis agony of the eternal."He then related these two stories.'Today man holds cosmic energyin his hands . . . What willAdam do with this energy? . . .This power can be used for ethicalpurposes and righteousness (whichis) the right relationships betweenpeople.". "The purpose of WUS is to makesure'that promethean power is unleashedfor good relations. Its mottois 'Help for Self-Kelp.' . . .Idealism and conviction are necessary.Now we are only sitting ona volcano and waiting for it toerupt.Dr. Gallagher concluded, "There !is a cleavage in our civilizationwhich must be healed. One waywe can work at that problem isthrough World University Service."Architectural Rendition of Science BuildingDirectly across from Binns-Merrill Hail work is steadily progressing on Alfred's new science building.The brick three-story structure is expected to be rady for occupancy by' October, 1957. The first floorwill be enclosed by December 15, in order to avoid any damage to the interior by weather conditions.As a result of the steel strike this summer, not enough structural materials are available. Therefore,•construction will be halted until the rest of the steel can be delivered In the spring.This building, which will house the Departments of Chemistry and Geology and the School of Nursing,will contain nine, student laboratories, research laboratories for faculty use, a central lecture room«eating 250, and six additional classrooms^ Allen Lab, now occupied by the Departments of Chemistryand Biology, will be converted for the sole use of the Department of Biology.L. C. Whitford and Company of Wellsvllle is the construction contractor and Carl C. Ade, the designerof other buildings for the University, is the architect for the new building.According to Edward K. Lebohner, treasurer and business manager of Alfred, the building when fully«quipped will cost approximately $620,000.From the Editor . . .Moral Responsibility . ..The world has been jolted these past weeks by the boldand devastating strokes of peoples willing to set down theirlives for the ideals they believe in.Many students of our age and even younger marched outin Hungary last week to revolt against oppression and werecut to ribbons. This caused only a slight wave of sentiment atAlfred, but when the Israeli conflict suggested an involvementof American troops, the student reaction was more pronounced.We are afflicted by a disease that in time will eat awaythose ideals that we have so comfortably inherited and complacentlyaccepted. The' disease "self" is most readily recognizableby an overly-round bottom and by a head that whenmoved to extreme left or right does nothing but rattle.Our state department spends millions of dollars each yearon projects like the Voice of America. These projects are expresslydesigned to penetrate the Iron Curtain; but when aspirited, freedom-loving people do react, we turn our backsupon them and pathetically yawn and make some world-shatteringstatement about the weather.The important question is one of moral responsibility. Dowe have the right to incite these people to act for the cause offreedom only to let them down when they most need us?To become a shadowless people that do nothing but sitround-bottomed in the light of the deeds of these patriots willinevitably lead us down the same road that led to the bloodbaths of World War I and II.However, unless we recognize our responsibility now, thisis just what will happen; incident upon incident will occur,and as a nation we will not react until there remains no othersolution but WAR./At this time we will run true to form andrise to a fever pitch. There will be wild shouting, and suchunsophisticated terms as liberty, patriotism and freedom willbe on everyone's lips. Someone might even coin a new phrase,a battle cry; or, they might just rework one of the old ones: IFight for Mom's Apple Pie, Peace In Our Time, One World orNone, the War to Make the World Safe for Democracy, This Isthe War to End All Wars.You are going to be asked this week to contribute to theEmergency Appeal for the Hungarian People, and when you are,try to remember these words, the last to be heard from theHungarian Freedom Station Sunday, November 4: . . Ourship is sinking; the light vanishes; the shadows grow darkerfrom hour to hour. Listen to our cry. Start moving. Extend tous a brotherly hand . . . God be with you and us J"Buffalo Incident. . .Let us be principled for a moment, if we may, and expressa few words on the Buffalo paint-up caper. As of today, thesedesecrators of architectural unity have not been found. We shallnot delve into the aspects, pro or con, of such spirited gesturesexcept to say that they generally. . .Tonight the Student Senate will decide whether the campuswill confess to an act that reeks of mass guilt and be assessedby the Senate for damage/done to the Buffalo campus,or whether the students will throw the issue back to the Universityand await an administrative decision. The Administrationhas said that they will assume responsibility for paymentof damages to the. Buffalo campus. Mr. Porter, your StudentSenate president, felt that this was a problem for the students.Mr. Porter should be commended for this stand, but he is undoubtedlyin the midst of an awkward situation. It has beenassumed that this defacing was done only by Alfred students;to date, there is no proof. Even if we assume that this dastardlydeed was committed by a few overly-spirited students, wecannot see how the guilt for this action can be affixed to theentire student, body.Most of the houses have already voted; this vote does notinclude independents not living in fraternity or universityhousing. It has also come to our attention that a rather erroneouspicture was presented in some residences. The University hasnot made any official statement as to what action they wouldtake if the proposal were defeated in the Senate.The only just solution would be, not a senatorial vote but anall-campus vote. This is the only proper method of determiningwhether or not every student on campus wishes to assume theburden of guilt. The vote would have to be unanimous. If itwere not, then student contributions should be attemtped. Anymoney derived from these subscriptions should be turned overto the University; any deficit should be made up by the University.

PAGE POUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1956Student OutlookCIVIL SERVICEThe United States Civil ServiceCommission announced that applicationsare being accepted for en-cation forms may be obtained atthe post office, or from the U.S.Civil Service Commission, Washington25, D. C. Applications mustbe filed with the Executive Secretary,Board of U. S. Civil ServiceExaminers for Scientific and Tech.nical Personnel, Potomac "River NavalCommand, Building 72, NavalResearch Laboratory, Washington25, D. C. They will be accepted untilfurther notice.by Dwight OtisGIBBS SCHOLARSHIPSTwo national scholarships for collegesenior girls are offered for1957-58 by the Katharine GibbsSchool. These awards were estab-gineer and physical science positionsfor duty in activities of the Mrs. Katharine M. Gibbs, founderlished in 1935 as a memorial toPotomac River Naval Command in and first president of the school.and near Washington, 1J). C., and Each scholarship consists of fulltuition ($685) for the secretarialin the Engineer Center, U. S. Army,training course, plus an additionalFort Belvoir, Virginia.cash award of $5

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1956 THE MAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE THREECampus BriefsPRESIDENT'S DINNERThe seventh annual President'sDinner was held last night, at 7p.m., in the Brick dining room. Attendingthis primarily social affairwere faculty members, the administrationand their wives. Mr. EdwardK. Lebohner was in chargeof entertainment, which consistedof a medley of four college tunessung by the University Man's GleeClub.FACULTY MEETINGMr. Oren L.. Worden, of StateTech's industrial department, willspeak on "Electronics — Meaningand Application," at a faculty meetingto be held Monday, November18, at Howell Hall. Refreshmentswill be served.FUTURE NURSESSix seniors from the School ofNursing, accompanied by DeanGrau, attended a meeting of theAllegany Chapter of the FutureNurses Club of America November5 in Belmont. The girls discussednursing as It is related to Alfred.Miss Grau served as moderator ofthe panel. Those seniors attendingwere: Marilyn Bardely, ClaireForbes, Barbara Fifleld, Grace H»-taling, Ann Hopkins and CarolMiller.CORNING TOURThe freshman nursing studentswill travel to Corning Hospital inCorning November 16 to .meet withthe sophomore nurses already there.The sophomores will act as hostessesfor tours of the hospital andresidences. There will be a tea afterwards.STUDIES ABROADFor two semesters last year,.Gertrude Hoehner, a senior politicalscience major, / attended theUniversity of Geneva in Switzerland..At Geneva, Gertrude took liberalarts courses, devoting much of hertime to languages, especially¡French. While there, she visitedrelatives in eastern Switzerland.VISITS WORK CAMPCamille Crofoot, an Alfred junior,spent this past summer at aWorld Council of Churches workcamp in France.The work camps are designed toprovide the countries of Europewith free manual labor to rebuildand improve war-torn areas.A resident of Alfred, Camille, appliedfor this job through the NationalCouncil in New York City,and was placed by the World Council,located in Geneva, Switzerland.She was sponsored by theSeventh Day Baptist Church of Alfred.The group with which Camilleworked was made up of six Americansand eighteen Europeans, al!of college age. They worked on anold chateau which was being renovatedto be used as a home for theaged.tThe workers, who were at thecamp for a month, livSd in tentsand received no financial renumeration.The Council has established twentycamps of this type in Europesince 1&46.AlfredVotingInterested in how the town ofAlfred voted in the past election?Here are some of the results:The Republican party captureda large majority .of votes as theEisenhower-Nixon team copped 709ballots to the Democratic-LiberalStevenson-Kefauver team's 153.In the battle for the Senate seatleft vacant by retiring Herbert Leman,Republican Javits received 679ayes to Wagner's 147.We reproach people for talkingabout themselves; but it is the subjectthey treat best—AnaitoleFrance.POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUBOn election night, the PoliticalScience Club sponsored a listeningparty at Howell Hall.The purpose of this meeting wasto receive election returns as soonas they were broadcast and to interpretthem in order to get aclear understanding of how theelection was progressing.Students monitored radios set Upin various parts of the room. Theynoted the returns as they receivedthem and handed them to he rovingpages. The pages in turn gave theInformation to Dr. Engelmann andMr. Liberman, who were in chargeof the huge blackboard upon whichstate by state returns were recorded.Those assembled in Howell Hallwere thus able to know at all timesjust how the election was progressingboth in the different statesand the nation as a whole.A.S.C.F.Phyllis Hutchinson, president ofthe Alfred Student Christian Fellowship,has been elected vice chairmanof the New York Area StudentChristian Movement .Summer Conference.The conference will be heldat Cooperstown in June.The ASCF held a discussion onthe topic "Christians Look at Segregation"at Howell Hiall November11. At the same meeting, the organizationaccepted a new constitutionwhich will be sent to theStudent Senate for ratification.A. O. C.Several members of the AlfredOuting Club journeyed to Vassarthis weekend to attend an outingThe main event of the weekend wasa square dance, which was heldSaturday night. During the weekend,the members went rock climbingand hiking, at Swan Gunks.The members left; Alfred lateFriday afternoon by car, and returnedSunday night.CLUB NEWSPSYCHOLOGY CLUBNewly elected oiBcers of the PsychologyClub, which met October 25are: Julian Brower, president; RobertJackson, vice president; andLinda Furmen, secretary-treasurer.A speaker from Alcoholics Anonymousis scheduled to speak at thenext meeting, to be held Thursday,November 15. Refreshments will beserved.ENGLISH CLUBThe English Club will hold Itsfirst meeting Friday, November 16,at 3:30 in room 12, Alumni Hall.At the last gathering of Englishmajors, Nathan Lyons" was electedchairman of the group. The club'sprogram will be announced at alater date. Meetings will be open tothe campus and they will be heldalternate Fridays in Alumni Hall.SPANISH CLUBNovember 7 the Spanish Club hadits first meeting in order to electofficers.Herb Greenberg is president, WarrenSmith, vice president and SonyaRudy, secretary-treasurer.Plans were made for various activitiesduring the year, includingSpanish Week.There will be a meeting of thecommittees Tuesday, November 13,at 7:30.Frosh DanceThe freshman class invitesall its members and their datesto the "Blues in the Night"dance to be held In the StudentUnion, Friday night, November16, from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. Admissionis free, and we hope toseeall of you there.WorkshopDean Gullettee announces thatthe Social Workshop which was tobeheld November 15 is cancelled."I Cain't Sing"Tex Said OnceTex Beneke's musical careerstarted early In life and has beena busy one since he first got interestedin music at the age ofnine.His first instrument was a tenorsax that fortunately looked a lotworse than it sounded. A teacherwas hired and Tex was off. Whenihe was thirteen he already was establishedas an orchestra leader inFort Worth.Beneke is noted for his singingstylebnt he wasn't discovered as asinger nntil late in 1938, monthsafter he had joined the Glenn Millerband. The group was on tour inNew England, and Glenn was asleepin the froat seat of his car, whichTex was driving, during an overnighthop..To keep awake, Tex began tosing, "Ida, Sweet as Apple Cider.""Glenn stirred and awakened andheard Tex's voice but said nothingat the time. Glenn, however, madeup an arrangement of "Ida" andthen informed Beneke that he wasto do a vocal on it."Ah cain't sing, and furthermore^..ah hates singing," wailed Tex. ButGlenn called for the tune every ;sight to such andience response-,that the arangement library wassoon crowded with vocal material,for Tex. The Beneke arrangementof "Ida" is still a big request numberalong with his famous sax renditionsof "Body and -Soul," andEmbraceable Yon."Tex really emerged as a singingstar with the release of his Victorrecordings of "Kalamazoo" andChatanooga Cboo Choo."" Chatanooga"swept the nation to the tuneof 1,600,000 retail copies sold overthe counter '.'. . an all time salesfigure.WINSTON is always good company !• Here's a cigarette you and your date can only Winston filter does its job so wellget together on! Winston flavor is rich, the flavor really comes through! For finerfull — the way you like it. And the one and filter smoking, make a date with Winston!Switch to WINSTON Americas best-selling, best-tasting -filter cigarette!R. J. REYNOLDSTOBACCO CO. »INSTO fi-SAL EM, N. C.I

PAGE POUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1956ARN0LDBUT EVERW* THEto*e muwv always.convìnce M£/HUT w mT00 IM.TO bET TO CLAMQta-m)Set Deviates front NormBut You Never Can TellCalendarTodayInter-Sorority CouncilGlidden Galleries FeatureArchitect Sullivan's WorkWednesdayStarting Sunday, November 11,Canterbury Club, 7:15 p.m., Howellan exhibition of major architecturalworks by Louis Sullivan will beby Bonnie GrossHallIn creating a set for the coming are slatted. The frames will play Business Club movies, .12:30 andFootlight Club presentation *of on a diamond shape. One of their 4:00 p.m., "The O'Sullivan Story"shown at the Glidden Galleries inBernard Shaw's "You Never Can unusual aspects is that they are (the manufacture of shoe parts) Alfred. Seven of the architect'sTen," designer Joan Ftschman was reversible and can be turned aroundand "Big and Basic" (a story of greatest buildings shown in hugesteel)confronted by two significant problems.They are also interchangeable and ' ThursdayAmerican architect's finest work.from one scene to play in another.photographic panels present theThe first is that the Alumni Hall thus aiford the actors a variety of Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m., SouthPrepared by the Museum of ModernArt in New York, in consul-stage, which is 24 ft. by 10 ft., is heights to play against.Hallproportionately much too long fortation with Henry Russell Hitchcockof Smith College and VincentEach act is primarily monochromatic.The first act, ¡set in the HallNewman Club, 7:15 p.m., HowellIts width; the ideal stage is squareor almost square. The second problemis that of working on a limitedal-aize enlargements highlight theScully of Yale University, the mur-waiting room of a dentist's office, Assemblyis blue; the second, depicting anStudent Senatebudget. Shaw's plays, indeed, mostwork of a great pioneer,outdoor daytime scene, is yellow;-farces, are usually designed realistically,which involves expensiveFridayWith Henry Hobson Richardsonand the third, which shows the interior' of a house, is red, denotingCross Country, Buffaloand Frank Lloyd Wright, Louis Sullivan(1866>-192'4) is one of thescenery and furniture that a collegecannot often aiford.elegance. A yellow backdrop is vis-SaturdayHillel, 1:30 p.m., Howell Hall great names in the history of Americanarchitecture and one that hasThese problems have led Joanible throughout the play.Sunday-to devise, therefore, a set containinga non-realistic background Morris, is gradually being complet-International Club, 4:30 p.m., How-development of the skyscraper. HeSet construction, headed by Davidbecome synonymous with the earlyand whose realistic elements are ed. The main problem at the pre-, ell Hallwas* the leader of the ChicagoIntroduced in the furniture, which sent time is to locate some wrought Alfred Student Christian Fellowship,6:45 p.m., Howell Hfell of the 19th century and the begin-School of Architecture at the endis Victorian and in details. iron furniture, particularly iceThe design — a variation on the cream chairs. Joan Fischman or French Club, 7:30 p.m, Kenyon Hall ning of the 20th, which pioneeredbox set — features a background Professor Smith may be contactedMondayin the structure and design of theof angular frames, some of which if these are found.Faculty meetingmulti-storied building.STUDENTSThroughout his entire life, Sullivanfought fashionable revivalismand attempted to define the newarchitecture that industrial growthand structural advances had madepossible. His battle was wonbythe men who came after him andwho recognized his genius and builtupon his achievement.The buildings shown are theGage Building (1898-99), the Schlesingerand Mayer DepartmentStore (18994904), the AuditoriumBuilding Tower (1887-89), McVicker'sTheater (1890-91), the Tomb ofMartin Ryerson at Graceland Cemetery(1899), all in Chicago; theWainwright Building in St. Louis,Missouri (1890-91) and the GuarantyBuilding in Buffalo (1894-95).All of these buildings except thefirst two mentioned were done incollaboration with Dankmar Adler.A preview of the Sullivan showwill be given Sunday, November11, from 2 to 6 p.m. Refreshmentswill be served and the publiccordially Invited.isSave SO percent ondeveloping and printingof your filmAn eight exposure costs only 35c and twelve exposure only55c. All high gloss quality prints in the Jumbo Size.Prices for color on requestSend card for free mailers or send money and film toHORNELL PHOTO SERVICEP.O. Box 218Hornell, N. Y.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1956 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE FIVEHard ScheduleFaces CagersThe Saxon basketball team hasa rough schedule ahead of them ifpast performances mean anything.The twelve opponents on the Warriorschedule from last year had amark of 134 wins and 98 defeatsfor a percentage of .577. The Alfredteam compiled a mark of 7-12for a .368 percentage.The Red Raiders of Colgate willonce again suf>ply the major oppositionin a big game at Hamilton.The Raiders tripped the Saxon teamin the Men's Gym last year to thetune of 67-65 in a hard fought clash.Colgate compiled an 18-9 recordlast year and their big scorer, All-East, Jack Nichols, Is back for hissenior year.The University of Buffalo Bullshad a 17-3 record while CortlandState was 17-4. The Staesmen ofHobart led by Art Lambert who hitfor 34 points in the Warrior gymlast year compiled a record breaking15-5 season at the Genevaschool while Hartwlck, winner ofthe season finale in overtime was12-8. Rochester had a 9-7 mark lastyear.A veteran Buffalo State teamcomes in with a 10-8 record andIthaca is 10-9. The opening clashis against Brockport State December1 with the frosh opening up at6:30 p.m. State was 10-10 last yeargaining a split with the Purpleand Gold.The only losing slates compiledby Alfred foes saw St. Lawrence,Clarkson^ and Union with below.500. The Warriors will have fourlettermen back for the season.Campus Show onHornell CircuitNow originating from Hornell onstation WLEA, 1480 on the dial, isthe Campus Show; flfty-flve minutesof the latest news, recordingsand campus activities, emceed byMessieurs Phil Partington and ElwoodHausler. Every Saturday,from 10:35 to 11:30 a.m., outstandingpersons from ROTC, sports, theFIAT LUX, sororities, fraternitiesand other social and academic departmentsare interviewed and tapedclips from dances and other socialactivities are heard.Sponsors for the show are theCitizens' National Bank of Wellsvilleand E. W. Crandall & Son.Requests for special records to beplayed on the Campus .Show maybe placed in boxes located in bothof the above establishments.He was unbearable and a bore,but otherwise a great guy.¥IzZ PA IEat theCAMPUS UNION! Bigger Pie—Regular Price]With 5 minute ServiceEvery Wed., Fri.,& Sat. Nightafter 9 P. M.3»»»tiiiin»ii»H»»»»n»»»»H«»mGoLDr/3/SKlan had an all-campus party atthe house Saturday night. TheWADS had a pre-party meeting. Anewly-organized club, the SUDS,initiated Duke Rodemoyer as anew member.Pappa Psi had a "hats on"party Saturday night, which wasalso a going-away party for thesix senior engineers who left ona plant trip Sunday.Kappa Nu had an ice cream sodaparty Saturday night.Lambda Chi had a pajama partySaturday night. Larry Eaton isgoing steady with Ruth Beach, ofKezia.öoWLbyJudy DryerDelta Sig is having aneighthgame party next week.Mama B took Mrs. Pope's placeas house mother of the Castle lastweekend. Plans are being made forthe freshman cocoa Sunday.Phil Feld was back to see JoanBraun last week and Jim Chasecame to see Judy Weber.President and Mrs. Drake andDean Rogers and family were dinnerguests at Sigma Sunday. SherryFine is a new pledge at Sigma.The Marshalls were dinner guestsat Theta Sunday. Marilyn Bardsleywent to New York to say good-byeto her husband, who left for Germany.Donald McCoi Talks on ConformityBefore American Studies Assoc.On Saturday, November 10, AlfredUniversity acted as host forthe American Studies Associationof New York State meeting. Themeeting, presided over by Dr. Bernstein,began at 2:30 in HowellRail."The Breakdown of Isolation andIts Effects on American Life" wasthe general theme. The main paper."Some Observations on Conformityin the U. S„" was givenby Donald McCoi of State UniversityTeachers College of Cortland.He stressed that non-conformityin the nation's past has been incorrectlyevaluated by those whoyearn for the independence whichthey felt characterized the "goodold days." He pointed out that thenon-conformity today is more frequentthan in the past because oursociety allows for more deviantactivity than ever before. On theother hand however, Mr. McCoithinks that it is important for usto' realize that we live in a societyin which cooperation is necessaryto achieve social dividends.Other commentators spoke onvarious subjects, including society,politics, industrial relations andliterature, in connection with conformity.Speakers included ThomasLuckmann of Hobart, SeymourMann of Harpur, Harry Behler ofColgate, and Harold Blodgett ofUnion. After these comments,members of the audience gave theiropinions on the topic. These aresome of the ideas that were discussed:conformity may lead to agarrison state aud authoritarianismin the future; we should have agreater fear of conformity than thepeople of past times because of theincreasing dimensions of conformitytoday; conformity contributesto the shaping of a happy, welladjusted individual; and we neednot fear it nor think of it as somethingwrong.An annual business meeting followedthis presentation.At 6:30, Dr. Clinton Rossiter ofCornell, president of the association,took charge of the dinnermeeting. Arnold Herstand of Colgatepresented an illustrated addressentitled "The AmericanPainter in the Age of Conformity."An informal discussion ended themeeting.Three representatives of the Collegeof Ceramics delivered talksat the fall meeting of the basicscience division of the AmericanCeramic Society this week atClemson, S. C.Attending were Dr. • W. C.Lawrence, chairman of the departmentof research; William B. Crandall,chairman of the navy researchproject; and Dr. Van Derek Frechette,professor of ceramic technology.Dr. Frechette and Mr. Crandallgave papers at the meeting. Dr.Frechette talked on "Light Microscopy,"and Mr. Crandall spoke(on "Thermal Properties Applied to/Thermal Shock."Xe CITIZENSNATIONAL BANKALFRED WELLSVILLE — ANDOVERMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATIONBanking Since ¡693MEMBER FEDERAIRESERVE SYSTEMDINING & DANCINGIn a Pleasant AtmospherePonce de Leon70-74 Canisteo St. Hornell, N. 7.Consideration of "Know How"Key to Effective LeadershipTwo representatives from Alfred |University, Jack Greene and TrudyWolkenberg, attended the recentNational Student Association's leadershiptraining conference, whichwas held in Albany.The main problem consideredat this conference was the recognizedneed for the development ofstudent leadership on college campuses.The delegates' interest inthis field was stimulated by lectures,which raised questions andideas that were discussed in workshop' groups. The consensus ofopinion of each Individual groupwas then presented to the entireassemblage. In this manner, thedelegates from the various collegesevaluated and exchanged information which would enable them toassist in setting up the type oleadership training programsuited to their campus.bestFirst on the program, in orderto ascertain what specifically constitutedstudent leadership, was aconsideration of the necessary"know hows," that is, self job andpeople. The importance of a leader's self confidence was stressedIt was also decided that a definitebelief in his opinions is necessary,but he should realize thevalue of compromise and the blendof the ideal and practical, if hisgroup is to function efficiently. Thefunction, limitation^, duties andobligations of the leader's job mustbe clearly understood by him.Working with a keen sense of organization,the group's goal shouldalways be kept in mind, and a jobonce started should be concluded.Third "Know how" area concernsan awareness of the "pulse"of the student body. Good public relationsis one of the most essentialtools of any effective leader.The next topic under considerationwas the value of group dynamics.Dr. Van Cleve, professor atthe New York State College forTeachers at Albany, spoke brieflyon the various methods and meansSHOEREPAIRSERVICETHEKAMPUS KAVEhas the Shoe Repairagency for theJ. La PLANASHOE REPAIRHornell, N. Y.Pick-up and delivery5 days a weekTrudy Wolkenbergof increasing interest and participationwithin an organization.Following a demonstration of thesocio-drama, the relative merits of"buzz" groups, role playing andpanels, other methods of group involvementwere discussed. It wasagreed that for maximum effectiveness,eacn or tnese methods shouldbe used at its mosts opportunetime and chosen with great care.They contribute to the disclosureof information which is not gener«ally available and allow for thecrystallizationof ideas. Buzz groupswere considered especially useful inobtaining pertinent material wherethereis no common orientation.The discussion of various aspect»of student leadership gave to- thedelegates the information ' withwhich to organize a suggestedframework for leadership programswhich could be adapted on theirindividual campuses.Six points were emphasized relevantto setting up a leadershipporgram: (1) formation of an interestedcommittee; (2) talks witTiadvisors; (3) careful study of thestudent body situation; (4) plansfora specific program; (5) organizationof a good publicity committee;(6) careful evaluation ofthe program with reference to botbinclusions and participation.The delegates felt that the information. and viewpoints obtainedfrom this N.S.A. conference will beespecially beneficial in planningthe Senate's leadership conference,which is tentatively scheduled forsome time between the Thanksgivingand winter recesses."WIGGY" WALESSome little wiggieswear step insSome little wiggiesgo bareBut 'Wiggy" doesn'tgo bareHe buys his clothesat you know where»

PAGE POUR THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1956Saxons Down BrockportStreak Hits Fifteen StraightAs Warriors Gain 27-0 Victoryby Allen SiegelFor the second consecutive yearthe Alfred University Saxons rideamong the ranks of the football«lite as the only undefeated anduntied team in New York State.Coach Alex Yunevich's chargersgarnerel victory number fifteenover a two year stretch when theyeasily romped over the GoldenEagles of Brockport State TeachersCollege 274 Saturday.This was the fifth undefeated seasonfor Tunevich coached teams inlis sixteen years at Alfred and thisclub was the top'team in the scoringdepartment. As a result of the27 tallies on Saturday the squadhit 245 while allowing only 69markers during the year.In the dressing room before thegame the coach ended up hispre-game talk by stressing the needfor hitting hard and fast againstthe gold clad Teachers and that'sjjnst what the Warriors did.After Brockport could gain noground at the start of the gamethey punted to Alfred and the Purpleand Gold had the pigskin on theBST 44.Jim Ryan's boot of the extrapoint gave the Yunevichmen a 13-0lead at the intermission.Midway in the third quarter theWarriors received a punt on theirJay Abbottown 40 and seven plays later, seniorJay Abbott was over for hisfirst touchdown of the campaign.Runs by Ryan, John Zluchoskiand A1 Moresco put the ball on the8 and then the fiery little WarriorThe first , play from scrimmage blocking back got his first scoringsaw Jim Ryan take a pitchout from chance of the year. Abbott wastedquarterback A1 Moresco and the little time and bulled his wayWarriors were on the victory road, around end for the score. Ryan'sLittle Mr. Ryan scampered the placement was good and the bulgenecessary 44 yards and the score ! was 20-0.•was 6-0 before the State team knew•what hit them.When State lost thé ball ondowns deep in their own territoryin the second quarter the AlfredA 24 yard run by Jim Hartnettclimaxed a 62 yard Alfred offeiisivemarch that took ten plays and two15 yard penalties against the Saxons., The drive started when DonCarlin hit the State quarterbackteam jumped on this opportunityto score. A run by Ryan put the and caused him to fumble the ball'ball on the 21 and then Little All- | with Carlin falling on it.American Charlie Shultz raced 21 I The running of Hartnett andyards on an end around to con-' Ryan along with the work of Chuckfuse the home club and to score Shultz, both on pass receiving a"ndthe second AU touchdown of the rushing, set up the 24 yard score,day.IA perfect boot by Jim Ryan gave'56 Saw Some Big Moments...the Saxons their final score of theafternoon and for the season.A season that has really been agreat one for all connectedAlfred University.Eagle ExtraPointswithFor the second year AU is theonly undefeated and untied team inthe state . . . This time Hobartcan share in the limelight as theytopped Hamilton 21-20 on Saturdayto make AU the only non-loser.Six seniors played in their lastgame for the Saxons. They wereco-game captains A1 Moresco andChuck Shultz, Don Carlin, Jay Abbott,John Zluchoski and Paul Penetti. '. . Moresco got the gameball after the clash.A goodly crowd made the tripup to State in spite of the weather. . . Paul Penetti was the last Warriorto touch the pigskin in thegame when he kicked off after thefinal touchdown . . . Two playslater the Saxons were undefeated.Jim Ryan was top ground gainerin the clash with 112 yardsrushing . . . Warriors have nowscored in 47 straight footballgames . . . The cheerleaders deserve.a tip of the hat for bravingthe elements to appear at the game. . . they've done a fine job thisyear.Since the seniors started playingin '53 the team has a mark of 26-3. That should be tough to top . . .Twenty-eight members of the Saxonfootball squad are natives ofthe Empire State.Only IS teams finished the '55football season with perfect recordsof no defeats and no ties.Three Alfred University footballsquads scored over 200 points fora season. Last year the club hitfor 190 points.WON — 85LOST — 24TIED — 5you *INY)SceW 'SNOTHING /yUMSVlCtf HASCoMfu.EO Qurre ••RSOORP ro¿»PASON4 OF COe-1.AT AkPRBP•JCrState Crown to AUAs Finnerty CopsThe first place trophy for - theNew York State Collegiate Crosscountry championship now sits inAlfred as a result of a resoundingwin at Clinton on Saturday.Flashy Frank Finnerty gave Alfredindividual honors as he ranaway from the field in the 4.9mile run while shattering the record.Frank ran the course in 23:13with the old standard being 23:58.1.The former mark was set by A1Shaler of Hamilton who came homethird, with Union's John Parillosecond. Parillo won the meet lastyear. Fourth place went to Saxonfreshman Larry Sweet whose timewas 24:05.Joe DiCamilo was the third Warriorto come over the line as hetook eighth with another Alfredfreshman, Carl Blanchard cominghome twentieth. Frank Gilbertrounded out the Saxon scoringwhen he came home in the twentyfifthspot.In the battle for the team trophyAlfred was first with 58 points.Buffalo State, the favorite, tooksecond with 82 followed by Union,Hamilton and Buffalo in the firstfive with score of 89, 99 and 141.Other finishers in the order wereCortland, Oswego, Roberts Wesleyan,Harpur and Brockport.For Coach. Milton Tuttle's harriersthis was their first StateThe Kings Point game saw lots of action on the part of the Purple crown since 1951 when they alsoand Gold as they tallied 53 points. In thet above picture the Warriors'Bob McEnroe and an unidentified Mariner go up for a pass.came home ahead of Buffalo State,winners of the meet for the past+IEAD FOOTBecU CôflCHv AL£R£D UMlVeRSITVf-mfou.B«ck^AT -PUROUE,'^UNe^lCM VOOkl"ALU-010 renANO AlX-WEST-WoMOR«IN AMO I930I A4 UJE1.L. AS*v