Archive Copy Herrick Library c/o Toni Olshan Volume No. 83 February 12, 1992 Issue No. 9 FIAT L UX THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF ALFRED UNIVERSITY AU students WALF in money crunch help Venison Radio station coping with Student Senate cutbacks Farm prosper by Thomas Tracy by Christa Neu Sean Salo, station manager of WALF, written by rapper Ice Cube last Federal Communications Randy Rummel, the general manager of is trying to recover from what many semester, Richard Weeks, WALF's Commission. Lucky Star Venison Inc. knew what he call the most disastrous semester for Chief engineer, pulled the transmitter "Why should those who want wanted in order to make his company a the AU radio station in recent years. disabling the station from broadcast- freedom of expression do things that better one. The seven students in At present, WALF is suffering from ing. would jeopardize the chances of Professor Frank Duserick's MIS 466 an economic crisis. "By law, he had the right to those freedoms for future students," Systems Analysis course came up with a "We are almost out of money," Salo do it," admitted Salo when asked Weeks questioned. means to get it said. about Weeks actions, "we do ques- According to Weeks, if a station is Breaking up into to two groups, the Salo believes that their financial tion his reasons for pulling the plug." found violating a F.C.C. rule, the students approached the problem from situation is due to years of senate Weeks, standing firm to his deci- station is usually fined $20,000 two different angles; fromth e manage- cutbacks. According to Robert sion, claims that his main concerns dollars, money WALF cannot ment side and from the marketing side. Hones, finance director for WALF, are the preservation of WALF and the presently afford. This covered a broader scope of different ideas. the student senate has cut back integrity of AU. Weeks found the "Last semester was a real disaster, " "We then took the best of both", said monies amounting from $15,000 to song obscene, profound and racist said Robert Allgrin, who has been junior Brian Rook, "It was a focusingo f about $8,000 over a period of two and wanted it silenced to prevent the WALF's faculty advisor for the past efforts. It was never the group of three years. This major finance cut, how- station from being reported to the five years. Allgrin claims that this working against the group of four, but a ever is not a personal slant against Continued on Pg 4 •group of three and a group of four the station, said Hones. •working together from two different "The distribution of cuts was fairly ¡perspectives." equal," said Hones. Although the course started out with a Christie Laban, head of the Student I syllabus, Rook said it was soon Senate financial committee, claimed Continued on Pg 4 that WALF received money cuts because of leadership problems, Possible fault before Salo, which made the station a financial risk. line in Allegany "We wanted to be safe rather than sorry," Laban said. County Last semester was riddled with by Sarah Goodreau problems, Salo said. During the Dr. Robert Jacobi, a member from the summer, a compact disc player was ¡geology department at SUNY Buffalo, visited AU last week to speak about the stolen out of the station. While a WillWiWilM /•?"?* iframt^. student DJ was playing a song Clarendon-Landon geological fault Sannaka Wettimuny, a student DJ, spins records at WALF system. Jacobi and his partner John Fountain Hot Dog Day Auction researched the fault system with the McCartney breaks 1000 help of several geological students. The provides unusual research was discontinued due to insufficient state funds. Makes AU Basketball History items to bidders The Clarendon-Lindon fault system is by Sarah Goodreau by Sue Goetchius the longest and oldest in New York Sean McCartney, a junior guard on the mark. He finished with 12 points and Nothing fishy about it—but it might get State. According to Jacobi, there is AU men's basketball team, recently scored 17 points the following night you a day of trout fishing. uncertainty on how long or how many became the 10th player to break the against Hartwick College putting him How about a free psychotherapy faults there are. 1000-career point mark in AU basket- at 1026 total career points. McCartney session, a raspberry chocolate cheese- In all research the fault seems to end ball history began the season ranked number 25 on cake, or a dozen chocolate chip Continued on Pg 4 McCartney broke 1000 points during a the all-time scoring list with 678 points. cookies? team loss against Rensselaer McCartney, now 20, started playing These are just some of the goods and Polytechnic Institute on January 31. basketball at age four. He attended services which may be auctioned off Going into the RPI game, he needed Glen Oak High School in Canton, Ohio between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Feb. 21 to three points to reach the 1000-point where he played varsity basketball for raise funds for Hot Dog Day. three years. AU faculty and staff donate the goods McCartney feels that the most influen- and services for the auction, explained tial person in his basketball career has Michelle Cheeseman, a junior ceramic been his father. engineering student and chair of this McCartney never expected to break year's auction committee. 1000 points in college basketball. "I Carl Bergerson, a professional auction- never even thought about it," he said. eer from Wellsville, will be handling A true team player, McCartney is not the gavel for the annual fund-raiser, as concerned about moving up on the said Cheeseman. scoring list as he is about winning Cheeseman says the donations of games. When asked what his goals are goods and services are just starting to for the rest of the season, he responded, come in, but she anticipates about 100 " I'd like to win a few games. "He feels offers. that moving up on the scoring list "Last year, we had everything from would be "nice," but it is not something homemade baked goods to a day's that he is thinking about. fishing, a ski trip to Swain, a clinical "The team could be playing better," hypnosis session and free psychothera- McCartney said. "We have to learn to py," said Cheeseman. be mentally tough." Campus Center will be definitely 'worth the wait' by Michele Norby

By this time next year the construction of the s® new campus center will be well under way. Bob Miller, assistant dean for student activities, who has been the driving force in finalizing the plans for the ground-breaking of the new building in August 1992, says it will definitely be worth the . ikfiltii - ^ l I i > f\ wait. f h: $ In June 1992 the campus center will be moved to South Hall (next to Crandall Health Center) until completion of the new one in August 1993. Although a year seems impossible, the Archltect's rendering of the new Campus Center; architect, Williams Trebilcock Whitehead, has made every one of its previous deadlines, includ- teristics include skylights and glass doors, which Will have a 600-700 person capacity, and will ing five other campus centers. create a mall-like feeling when walking to and accommodate 240 in a banquet setting. Further, Thè campus center is currently 24,000 square from floors. It will be an "exciting place, " said there will be lounges, a game room, and general feet, which Miller said "just meets acceptable Miller. meeting rooms, some of which will have portable criteria for the size school we are." When com- And there is certainly a lot to be excited about. walls. Commuter and activity lockers will also be pleted, the new campus center will be 61,440 In addition to the Lil Alf Cafe and meeting rooms constructed. square feet. Miller is proud of the fact that the for the standing organizations (with the addition While the new center is under construction, new three-floor building will be almost three times of Forest People), the new campus center will many of the performances sponsored by the the size of our current one. have a entertainment center, bookstore, post Student Activities Board will take place in Susan In addition to student service fees, the cam- office, theater, and a dining hall to replace the Howell Hall and the lobby of Ade. pus center is being funded by an Alfred University existing Brick dining hall. The theater, with 240 In just one year the Rogers Campus Center bond issue. seats, will be used for movies as well as the will be transformed into a new and exciting one. The architectural design will be similar to weekly Bergren Forum. "People will have to come here," said Miller, and Kanakadea Hall. The two buildings will create a Terraces will allow for outdoor dining during the university will finally have a true campus gateway effect to academic alley. Other charac- the warmer weather. The entertainment center center of which we can all be proud. Automation brings Herrick Library into computer age by Lisa Norby Already in use are six CD-ROM's that were Online Retrieval Information System), and it will made possible by a $42,600 grant from the be operational by the fall of '92. FLORIS will he Scholes Library is not the only library in Gladys Brooks Foundation. They are used to offer faculty and students quick and accurate Alfred undergoing change. While the provide access to a wide variety of references. A information over the VAX computers. Users will Herrick Library iS'not getting a new building, second grant form the Charles E. Culpeper be able to find out if a book is on the shelf, on under The Campaign for Alfred University, the Foundation has allowed the library to barcode the reserve, or checked out. library services offered to students and the entire collection and to purchase the software Once in the system, the user will be able to community are expanding. and hardware necessary to run this automated access the database by entering the title, the Lana Meissner, the University Librarian, system. The University provided the funds to author, or any other combination thereof. If the described how students will benefit from the complete the system. As Lana Meissner said, complete author and/or title Is unknown, then changes going on within the library. Through this "demonstrates University commitment to the the user can use a key word-search feature, foundation grants, Herrick Library is entering library and to what the library represents." which is entering a single known word of the the computer age. The automated system is FLORIS (Library author and/or title of the book.

Renovations will make residence balls more (homey3 By Michelle Chessman Smith noted the Brick is the oldest residence Many students will probably notice the hall on campus, and must be given priority for construction workers and boarded-up windows Residence halls will be updated and spruced repairs. In order to meet current fire standards at Barresi hall. Barresi is closed this year in order up as part of The Campaign for Alfred certain changes must be made, she explained. for many changes and needed renovations. University. In addition, the Brick is in a very popular Smith feels that students will notice a definite According to Sue Smith, assistant dean for location on campus and attracts many students. difference in Barresi after completion of the Residence Life, one focus of the Campaign is the From the viewpoint of the public, she said, the renovations. An important point is that the rehabilitation of residence halls on campus, Brick is a highly visible building, full of tradition, decisions made about updating Barresi were particularly the Brick. and the changes "will be noticed." During the "based on student input." A major goal for summer, the Brick is campus renovations is "to make the residence used to house people halls more homey." visiting the University, the Brick is "rich in The Brick is "rich in history and people have invested in it," history and people have said Smith. Even now, the Brick is a invested in it" popular topic of -Sue Smith conversation during Assistant Dean for Residence Life Reunion Weekend. There will not be Such things as improved bathrooms with dining hall in the extended capacity and more exercise space are "new" Brick due to being incorporated. There will also be changes the dining facilities In made to the lounges and new, different furniture the new Campus will be used. In general, the renovations can be Center. The date for seen as "bringing things up to current trends." the proposed renova- Different lighting and new color schemes are tions to the Brick has being implemented and should make student life not been set but it is much more pleasing. New plumbing and win- Students chat in front of the Brick. a top priority. dows are also being installed. n i c • mzmi

Campaign has real impact on students

By Lori Muria and Cristy Davis

ust exactly what is The Campaign for Alfred JUniversity? "The bottom line," says Dr. William F. Stepp, vice president for University Relations and campaign director, is raising the funds necessary to raise the prestige and quality of Alfred Univer- sity. The goal is to bring the University into the top 5 percent of colleges and universities. The continuous upgrading of buildings and faculty that the Campaign will make possible creates a sense of pride among students and alumni, Stepp said. A significant boost to the Campaign was the awarding of a $5.5 million grant from the F.W. Olin Foundation to build a new facility for the College of Business and Administration. Only two colleges a year receive the grants; in 1991, Alfred University was one of the recipients. President shares his enthusiasm for Campaign Stepp said the F.W. Olin Foundation chose Alfred University because it believes that Alfred By Matthew McDowell When asked it the Steinheim Castle might be has a strong base, and the potential to be even a part of the of the current Campaign, President stronger. According to Stepp, the new building is n just a few minutes' conversation with Coll noted it is "a big ticket item," and there is not just the beginning of the improvement process. IPresident Edward G. Coll, Jr., it is clear just sufficient funds for it at this time. The desire and Once the new building is open, it will help to how important The Campaign for Alfred University need to renovate it is obvious, but there are more attract both students and faculty. is to the students, faculty, and administration. important projects needing immediate attention, In addition, as alumni see Alfred's successes, Coll calls the Campaign an "ongoing investment he explained, noting there are tentative plans for it including the F.W. Olin Foundation grant, they will in the present and. future of the University." to be included in the next campaign. be more willing to offer their support. As Campaign director, Stepp provides •Q President E Other than the obvious impact of the new business building and campus center, President Coll said that he guidance for the five-year program, now in its Coll sees many other features of the campaign as views the third year. He is confident that the campaign will important to the students. He mentioned several Campaign as the be more than successful. His confidence lies in renovations that will be done to the residence "improvement of the strong commitment by all Alfred University and dining halls, specifically Cannon, Barresi, the overall quality divisions working to bring the campaign together. Brick, and Ade Hall. of the university e He also pointed out that the Campaign was and facilities for our faculty." used to supplement the money paid by the We have all witnessed the construction Improving the students to finish and maintain the new fitness on campus and heard talk of the new facilities for the co center. Other important projects covered by the campus center, but we might not know why faculty not only Campaign are "increased student programming, and how these things are happening. For provides them entertainment, scholarship assistance, and that matter, few of us know what else is in with a better "O improved facilities for intramural and intercolle- the plans for Alfred, such as residence hall place to educate, giate athletics," Coll said. President Edward G. Coll, Jr. renovations, increasedfinancial aid , and new •t but makes Alfred

Yours truly, r ' - 1 study without it changing their Lance Meyer cumulative index. ' - -ij 'mm.IK The Fiat Lux 50 years%ago.w>#&: Chad Bowman, Executive Editor Gregg Myers, Managing Editor Girls asked to get more sleep... Javier Morales, Production Manager Tom "Scoop" Tracy, News Editor Deadlines Women living in the Brick were' Christa Neu, Photo Editor Jennifer Martelle, Features Editor asked to remain in their rooms after Jj Sara Birk, Darkroom Coordinator Anne Kelley, Arts Editor Next Issue: 10 o'clock during the week as a war Karla Velasquez, Business Manager Mike Dziama, Sports Editor Election Issue measure to provide for physical Lydia Wiston, Ad Manager Sarah Goodreau, Sports Editor fitness in the presence of emergency. Dave 'Spectre" Holmes, Copy Manager Eric Jung, Copy Editor February 19 Ann-Marie Bramer, Stress Manager Jay Richardson, Copy Editor Next Full Issue: 75 years ago... Sharon Hoover, Advisor Jennifer Stein, Copy Editor Students stirred up by visiting Editorial Polity: The FIAT LUX welcomes feedback from its readers.Letter s to the editor February 26 speaker... Reverend D. L. Schultz will be printed in the order we receivethem , and may be subject to editing for space Ad Deadline: came to AU and made a speech about purposes. Letters must be accompanied by name, address and telephone number. labor strikes entitled "U.S.Not Che /; Address editorial comments to the editor care of Rogers Campus Center. The FIAT February 18 Home of the Free." He was trying to ; LUX supports the perpetuation of a broad and liberal education conducive to free Copy Deadline: raise awareness and support for the thought and speech. The opinions expressed in op-ed articles do not necessarily reflect laboring people to secure better , the opinions of this newspaper. The FIAT LUX is printed by Sun Publishing Company February 19 economic conditions. and is typeset by the production staff. It is funded in part by the Student Senate / Fiat Lux • February 12 • Page 3 Op-Ed

2N Professorial Dialogues: ROTC World Notes An interview with Stuart CampBfeil and Vicki Eaklor by Gregg Myers FIAT: Last November the faculty voted other group—say women, Jews, or lum. Do you agree? to remove academic credit from ROTC African-Americans—the 'problem' S. C.: The curriculum has already been courses by 19% if the Department of would be obvious and there would be politicized. In order to curry favor with Defense does not act before next little debate about removing credit, the religious right, the White House is Times. Adjusted for inflation^today's semester to end its discrimination unless the courses were opened to all discriminating against gays in a fashion Ipunily'l TO}^ is? against homosexuals, who under students. that politicizes eveiy college curriculum greater than 20 years ago. frowereyi current policy may not join the armed FIAT: What did the faculty vote do? that includes an ROTC program. That this is due mainly io the fact .that ^H forces. Why did the faculty do this? S. C.: It simply removed credit from decision is a political decision, and if s a there are more families with"twto • Stuart Cambelb The faculty basically ROTC courses. decision that strips homosexuals of a , «Actual real income has fallen 19' found Defense Department actions in FIAT: Can the faculty do that? basic right of citizenship. Ì|lm; violation of Alfred University's policy S. C.: Why not? The faculty decides percent since 1970. Rat Nowhere in this country is it illegal to The disillusionment òf the middle against discrimination on the basis of whether a program merits academic be a homosexual; yet if you admit to sexual orientation. Students aren't credit. And the Provost [Richard Ott] is class combined with the highest. homosexual feelings, the White House unemployment rateinfour years is allowed to take upper-division ROTC quoted in the Rochester Democrat and says you can't take certain AU courses courses unless they sign a form indicat- Chronicle (November 16,1991) that as a leading presidential candidates to . because you can't serve in the military. focus more directly upon the middle ing that they aren't homosexuals. That result of the vote, ROTC courses The faculty vote is really an attempt to means these courses aren't available to couldn't be applied toward graduation. class. ffiSBfT depoliticize our curriculum which has The middle class traditionally certain students simply on the basis of FIAT: Is this a mere technicality? been made the instrument of noxious their sexual orientation. S. C.: Faculty authority to grant credit is lower voter turnout than higher political policy. income individuals; the middle FIAT: President Edward G. Coll, Jr. is also tends to have a short mei quoted in The New York Times as OPerhaps this election will be saying that the faculty vote is not just a WELCOME.' WE curricular issue, but also an ethical one. SUPPORT ¿NY CREED, Do you agree? Revisionist history, indeed! ; S. C: I fully agree. Discrimination is Four new history books by le Nationality, unethical. I'm sure that had something American publishers had over 3700 ¿EXUAL ORIENTÂT»»!... to do with the faculty's decision. mistakes, reported the US News «-- -* FIAT: What has this action accom- T / World Report. ' tT ' plished? For example, the Emancipation. V. E.: A number of things. Every study Proclamation freed the slaves in . since the turn of the century estimates 1963, the United Spates won Korea by | that at least 10% to 15% of the popula- dropping the bomb and Sputnik was tion is homosexual. Gay people are the Sòvièt Union's first intérconti- 13 everywhere, and Alfred is certainly no nental ballistic missile. . exception. The ROTC courses send a •Even after- tfl constant message to our gay students, Education cèi îed the booksasrÍH faculty, and staff that discrimination free, 162mis|«e s were found, , against them is fine, and reinforces the Publishers value salesmanship .: sense that gay-bashing is also fine. The rather than academic content," saicl • faculty vote challenges this message. Neil FreyofEducational Research Homosexuals have always been in the Analysts. I. • - ' i * military as well. The larger issue is not ¡WgK . f: .. ¿JI about letting gays into the armed forces, City officials in Berkely, CA have* as some seem to think; if s about not announced ttiat the city will no i kicking them out because they are gay. longer celebrate Columbus Day next Many homosexuals served in the Gulf Oct. 12. Instead, there will be an War; the 800 or so who were discovered ["Indigenous People's Day." The FIAT: Why is this a problem? hardly a technicality. to be gay have since been discharged, mayor explained to Time magazine S.C.: For one thing, by making FIAT: What if ROTC decides not to stay repeating the pattern established since [that thè holiday is traditionally, advanced ROTC courses an integral part at Alfred? World War II of using gays in war and "Eurocentric and ignored the brutal of our curriculum we become partici- S. C.: Thaf s their decision. The expelling them in peacetime. This ¡realities of the colonization of pants in the Pentagon's discrimination. November vote didn't remove the hardly seems fair. ¡indigenous peoples." We're not innocent bystanders. We're program, but only its academic credit. S. G: No faculty has done what this ^iMMMMHMMMiMHnaiaMM free agents who knowingly implement a The ball is in the Pentagon's court. faculty has done, i.e., remove ROTC's policy that discriminates against some of FIAT: Does the faculty really think it can academic credit. In the face of adminis- Top Ten our own students who pay good tuition change Department of Defense policy? trations that would waffle on the issue, From the home office of Penfield, NY: to attend this university. V. E.: There are two issues here. The we've provided a model for other To make matters worse, we have an main one is not what the Pentagon does, faculties. And it points out that faculty The Top Ten things official statement suggesting that we but what Alfred condones. Realistically, authority brings responsibility. Finally, don't do such things. The university is no one voice is going to change the if s a step toward matching our actions providing a lesson in both discrimina- policy, but certainly Alfred is now with our fine-sounding principles. And to do when bored. tion and hypocrisy. another voice among a growing number if we can't do that, then we should by Phil Elmore Vicki Eaklor: The interesting thing is that is questioning the policy. jettison the statement on nondiscrimina- 10) Give a lecture on the historical that one even has to ask why it's a The main concern however, is and has tion thaf s on the inside cover of AU's significance of cream cheese. problem, a questions which only always been the existence of discrimina- Catalog. Or lef s put in an addendum highlights the depth of discrimination tion on this campus. I would say we that says this statement only counts 9) Play tiddley winks—go for blood. against gay people in this country and have not only the power, but the duty to when if s convenient. What have we the very need for the kind of action the act on this issue. accomplished? The faculty has done the 8) Be a side effect. faculty took. If we had courses on our FIAT: Some people have suggested that right tiling. books that specifically excluded any the faculty's vote politicizes the curricu- 7) Put legwarmers on all your furni- Humor ture. by David P. Holmes 6) Go to the cemetery and verbally Perhaps one of the most difficult times permission. One must contact the To keep your newly crafted snowman abuse dead people. to create art out of nature is during the spirits of various people of ice who from melting in the first thaw of winter. However, for those of stout have been previously constructed, February, one must then consecrate it. 5) Clean and polish your belly button. heart and thick clothing, it is still such as Snowbraham Lincoln, liberator To do so, one must dance around the possible to make the most out of what of the ancient People of the Slushball, snowman three times counterclock- 4) Re-elect Richard Nixon. Mother Nature has given us. I refer of and Julius Snowball, founder of Nome. wise, chanting the sacred phrase "Owa course to the lost art of Snowman After these initial rituals have been tago siam" repeatedly. 3) Take a picture. Making. completed, one may begin construc- Once this ritual is completed, you can "Lost art?" you may cry, "But I built tion. This is usually done with three trust that your snowman will stick 2) Put it back. one just the other day!" Well, that may large snowballs, placed on top of one around until it feels that its time on be true, but did you build it correctly? another. Various forms of decoration this plane has ended, and will, on a ...and, drumroll please Bonzo, the I think not! may be added, including coal eyes, moonless night, begin its journey to number one thing to do when you just To properly construct a snowman, or carrot noses, and New York State the Great People of Ice burial grounds, feel that boredom come over you... a person of ice, as they prefer to be Trooper hats to give each snowman rumored to be somewhere in the called, one must begin by asking for personality. vicinity of the North Pole. 1) Go bowling... for small game. Editorial Fiat Lux • February 12 • Page 4 AU professor brings The bells are ringing! new blood to the Mock wedding ties Brick residents together english department by Thomas Tracy by Marcus Sperling When RA's announce floor programs, ceremony with an unusual twist. stood up and claimed James for his Hie AU English department has a new most AU students shudder in fear. But When "Reverend" Rausch asked if own staff member, Carol Thompson. Carol, as when Sharon Grey, the third floor RA there were any protests to the bride "I think the ceremony was a big she likes tob e referred to as in class, of the Brick residence hall, announced and groom marrying, Steven Sonnen success," said Grey. received her bachelor of arts in profes- her floor program bells were ringing. sional writing from the University of On Saturday, Feb 1, AU students Pittsburgh at Bradford, and her master of Trevor James and Jacquelyn Nalbowe fine arts in creative writing from Bowling were joined together in holy "mock" Green State University. matrimony. Thompson came toteac h at AU for Every detail of the wedding, from the many reasons. Thompson is now living in a house that has been in her husband's bridal march to the reception after- family since the 1800's. Thompson says wards were part of Grey's third floor that the house "was probably what program. clinched it" She also likes Alfred's size. "The wedding was a social program," She would rather be out in the country Grey said. "It brought the floor a lot where there's a lot more isolation. closer together. People also learned "I like the big city, but I wouldn't want stuff about weddings that they did not to live there, there's too much to do," know before." Thompson said. According to Grey, members of the Thompson wanted to teach college wedding party were chosen out of a because she feels that she would not have hat. Joel Rausch was given the part of Trevor James and Jacquelyn Nalbowe consumate their wed- enough patience to teach a class full of minister and Karl Hartkopf played the high school students. father of the bride. ding vows during mock ceremony at The Brick on February 1 Thompson, who is now 24, feels that she The mock wedding was well adver- is lucky because she found a job rightou t tised throughout the Brick, but the ...AU students help deer farm of graduate school, but her dream was names of the bride and groom were From Pg 1 not to become a teacher. She really wants withheld, Grey said. doned. "We readth e material in the book, students went to von Kerckerinck's ranch, to publish a novel and get the movie The wedding proceeded as an actual but we weren't tested on it because it was Rook said they learned that when the rights for it. She would also like to write children's books. However, she would obvious that we knew what we were deer get scared, they releaseadrenaline , not give up teaching if this happens. doing because we had to use it to which gives the meat game flavor. "I would like to get toth e point where I ...WALF crisis complete the^roject. I learned so much In an article in the Nov. 29,1991 issue of From Pg 1 could support myself off my writing, but more about systems analysis than I would USA Today, von Kerckerinck was quoted I would miss teaching, other jobs have year has been the lowest financial have just by reading about it in a book." as expecting to lose $30,000 in 1991, make time since he became an advisor. made me realizethis . I'd like to do them Duserick said, "They used the theory in $50,000 this year, and $150,000 next year. both," she said. Allgrin believes that AU's student the text as a guide toappl y their learnings The students from the Systems Analysis senate does not realize the important in a true business application." class stepped in during the losing period. impact WALF has on the campus and The business, Lucky Star Venison Inc., In addition tolookin g at the paper work, ...fault system upon the Alfred community. was lacking an information system for they spent their mid-semester break at the Another reason for last semesters recording what was sold and a means of Lucky Star Ranch to view the over all From Pg 1 failing was because every staff taking inventory. production process. New formswer e at the border of Alleghany County. member was new to their respected "In any small firm, if you're going to created to maximize efficiency and The reason that this fault seems to end positions, Allgrin said. grow and you're going tob e producing minimize cost and time in the business at the county line is because there is "Last semester was a big learning something, yet you have no data towor k end. Sannika Wettimuny and Brian Rook insufficient data to actually conclude process for WALF," Allgrin said. with, you're not going tob e able to were able to spot some things in the where the fault ends. There is not much This semester, WALF is trying to understand it," said Rook. overall production process that could be bedrock exposed, due to covering by climb out of their economic depres- Baron von Kerckerinck started his deer changed as well. glacial "stuff," Jacobi said. The major problem with the fault sion. According to Hones, WALF will farm in 1978, the first in the United States. The students then designed a new running through Alleghany County is be make up for their lack of funds by His business is starting togro w because system, with an on line order entry and that three of five possible locations looking for sponsors and underwrit- of the difference in the taste of his meat. back up files. When von Kerckerinck slaughters his "The Lucky Star project got the students chosen for a nuclear waste site are in ers. WALF is also sponsoring dances Alleghany County. that request donations to keep the deer, they never know whaf s coming. If s out of the classroom and into the real veiy quick, and very painless. When the world," said Duserick. At present, the final location for the station on the air. waste site has not yet been chosen.

Si Reminder! It's not too late to get in on the best p! n /nn thing to hit Alfred since pizzsitì V *m a

17 N Main St. Store Hours Alfred, NY 14802 Mon-Sat 9am-Midnile (607) 587-8443 Sun 9am-11pm Tom and Martha McGce, Proprietors Fiat Lux • February 12 • Page 5 Features Alex Yunevich: A legend dies at 82 by Jen Martelle Alex "Coach" Yunevich, 82, died on feature story on Yunevich. He was school, and long time friend of He was a unique individual, he had Jan. 28, after a lengthy illness. quoted as saying, "We've had some Yunevich, said, "He was bigger than his own style. He wasn't a con- Yunevich coached the Saxons big wins here. We beat Susquehanna life. Somebody you think will live formist, he did it his own way, football team for 36 years, winning in 1964 when we had no right to be forever. To me he was a father- everyone adored him. 177 games and losing 85, while tying on the field with them. They had figure, and advisor to all of us. He "Player, teacher, friend and coach, 12. beaten us the year before 68-0. We did so many things for you and Yunevich was a success. He not only He was honored as small college went into a game with St. Lawrence never took credit for it. They threw brought victories, dignity, and coach of the year by the Washington once (as) 40 point underdogs and we the mold away when they made him. prestige to AU, but he brought Touchdown club in 1956. He was won 45-7. We never lose. Finish He was a friend, advisor, someone I happiness into every life he touched. also selected by New York Football second, maybe, but we never lose. always looked up to. I loved him." So long Alex... thanks for all the writers as small college coach of the "People like you if you win, but Jim Moretti, head football coach of memories." East in 1971. that's not the way I feel. When your AU, said, "Coach was one of a kind. He won 16 varsity letters at Bicknell kids are busting their tails, what High School in Indiana, and was all- more can a coach ask? I don't want state fullback and sought after by that moose who's made All- American anyway. That's not my I f "ALEX" bag. I like the kid who doesn't know how good he is. When he makes it, I As I look back on what is now gone get a charge. You only rake a kid I realize the yunevich era has passed. when you have a good one and he is My c»a<^/my mentor, my.v^.dear friend loafing. . | Has earned his reward, and fought to the,end. ^T "I'm an individualist. I'm not in the i^SIStl^^^^iBSI lllliilllll^Iill^pl Ililll^^M^^llf^l^l 1lifpi mainstream. I'm a little bit of a ^ir^years have vanislp&^t!^ hippie in a way, if you understand But a day never passes that Alex isn't there what I mean. I don't think a lot of the orthodox stuff is right. I don't mind and in practice of daily routines, approve of running the guts out of a ' |p' The basics ofii&lplliie ¿pglrily taUghtl^SH team to get them in shape. Games are won with the head and heart. I don't Asaliusband and father he gave family jay. believe in punishing kids on the He also was a teacher and an idol to peers,|g field. The best punishment is not to play them. I don't believe you should JL 71 T^e^atopleofsfcrer^gfh^ \ learn it on the field. Give 'em the ,WithAll-AmericanYears! i. basics and keep it simple. I don't believe in slogans, and you won't see ^^I|ie|w^on-i3ie„faces of the youth that he met, 1 I «HH us going out on the field and yelling Was only surpassed by the words torn his heart!; : Alex "Coach" Yunevich led the like a bunch of wild men. You skin a ; A coach of renown once said of this man: Saxons to 177 winning games cat your own way." /He s Edward G. Coll, president of AU, i s ^ffffflfi -/ ' colleges, including Notre Dame. Yet, said, "Coach was a fascinating he ended up attending Purdue where person. He's the type of person Hh^^hB ^^ just'very smart!" |HHH he still holds the school record of a human legends are made of in a 95 yard touchdown. college campus. He was extraordi- Yunevich's favorite saying, accord- narily capable and successful but still HHHi^^HPPH^ " • TomCechini '60 ing to friends was, "You know, it's displayed human characteristics not that I want to win every game. which endeared him to students in a It's just that I hate to lose." way that they never forget." VALENTINE S DAY In October of 1974, Sports Bob Codispoti, assistant principal Illustrated magazine carried a and athletic director of Hornell high SURPRISE YOUR SsDeefHsarf ni with a gift from THE G4IJUQEr 43. NORTH MAIN STREET ALFRED, N.Y. 14802

We have a fabulous selection of special gifts! May we suggest our Handcrafted Jewelry, Heart-Shaped Boxes, Alfred Honey Pot Candy, Chocolate Hearts, Romance Potpourri, Huggable Plush Animals, and Valentine's Cards-to name just a few. ALFRED STORE HOURS: M-F 10-5, Sundays 11-4

^ Enter the Air Force immediately after graduation—without waiting for the results Valentines (Day Special of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as With any purchace over $200 receive a dozen roses an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your from Dougs Flower Shop valid thru 2-14-92 senior year, you may qualify for a five-month intership at a major Air Force medical facility. To ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS Crandatt's COLLECT M A S T E R(|j§) JEWELERS™ (315)455-7060 Main Street, Alfred Editorial Fiat Lux • February 12 • Page 6 Coming Soon ITC to present Equus ^Cinema ' Controversial drama due to open on March 1 By Maureen Carroll The Improvisational Theater sial by some because of a nude scene. directing for the last two years. He 19:00 p.nw Harder Hall • Company is presenting a production Rausch commented, "If s a very says the switch from directing to m&fr n>i> I' ft « - - *« ¡^* lüti^tST of "Equus," a play written by Peter emotional subject, very exposing in acting is tough." I find myself step- ' >k » J I''' • • * Shaffer, in Holmes Auditorium on that it shows people really hurting. ping out of line," Fregosi said. Mar. 1,2 and 3. If s not a children's play." After some difficulty finding a space Joel Rausch is directing the play, Actor Bill O'Connor, who plays the to preset the play, Rausch changed role of Alan, one of the character who the date and was able to get Holmes 1 making this the second production J. iPilHli J *'?•- that he has directed. will do the nude scene comments, Auditorium for a Sunday, Monday, Silly Bathgate WSm 1 According to Rausch, the play "is 'The nudity is actually secondary Tuesday run. However, the group Sunday,February 16 . .fft'*s about a middle age man and a young because what is going on on stage is will only have one week to rehearse 3:00 i».mv'Nevins Ifcéater - boy, both very confused with their so intense. If s the hardest, most in the auditorium. Right now, the existence. They rely on one another, challenging part I've played." rehearsals take place in Seidlin Hall. lótDogDay Auction they are envious of what the other The cast and technical crew consists This is the Improvisational Theater ?rkiUyJlìébruary21 has. And that is pretty much the of 14 people. The actors are responsi- Company's second year of plays. 3.-OOp.mv Saxon Underg?rouhd|| paradox of the play." ble for the construction of the set as Fregosi comments, "Financial support Rausch says that directing "is a big well. is getting better. We are getting a lot eil^gg^kers job, but it's fun. It's fun to see people John Fregosi plays the other lead of support from the student senate, Friday, February 21 trying very hard to put my ideas into role, that of a psychiatrist. Fregosi has plus Dean Gronkkowski." 8:00 p.m., Nevins Theater motion." been involved in thirty-five plays at Tickets will be two dollars at the The play has been called controver- AU. For the most part he has been door. W^D'ance |y/Pebruary 21 Mj :Q0 p.m., Saxon Underground . < i,T * - - Driving Miss Daisy chauffeured to AU Holiday TWp | by Matthew Rowan Saturday, F&raaiy fp| Alfred Uhry's first and only play, the lasting friendship. combination of touching moments and 9^0 am,Venture Van . Academy Award and Pulitzer Prize The script is brilliantly tied together comic flair, but this is reinforced by , " . •. "' j .--Y" winning Driving Miss Daisy was by two especially powerful scenes. superb acting and directing by the BoysT^i The Hood fl performed by the Campus Live Early in the play, Hoke, Miss Daisy's, theater. Sunday, February 23', * — - Theater last thursday night in the newly employed chauffeur, after No one performance dominated as 8:00 p.m., Nevins Theater ^^ Holmes Auditorium. several unsuccessful attempts, con- Barbara Humphrey Barker (Daisy The story takes place during the fifties vinces the stubborn crone, at this point Werthan), Curtis C. (Hoke), and Jay Ain't Misbehavin' ,7' and sixties in a small town outside of unable to drive herself, to ride with him Gjernes (Boolie Werthan) each execut- Fdwuary 27-29 ag Atlanta. A wealthy Jewish woman and into town. In a later scene, set more ed flawless acting. With perfect timing 8:00 p.m.,"Performing Arts Annex • an unemployed "colored" man, both of than 20 years afterwards, Hoke offers and expressive mannerisms, they were - • considerable age, very lonely, and Thanksgiving pie to Miss Daisy,at that able to keep the audience attentive Bquns gSST^SEM bearers of seemingly irreversible point unable to feed herself. She turns throughout the play. The theater group In^vTheate^^S prejudices toward each other's ethnic her head shrewishly, but again con- was even able to turn two wooden March 1,2, and 3 group, are forced to spend time cedes and takes a bite, ending the play. stools on the stage into a convincing Holmes Auditorium •''•'jjisr* together and eventually develop a The script also possesses the rare automobile. mmm m

PREPARE FOR SPRING! monday-friday 9-7pm The Best Food \ The Wooden s Saturday 9-4pm ' Shuttle ^ Is At Kinfolk •Tanning Booth* Thursday-frcsii fish (Poiesis Friday-fresh baglcs & great bread is proud to present its first new bulbs Any Day- lots of fresh fruits & HANDCMAFTED GIFTS vegetables, delicious cheeses, natural issue of 1992! Every one is look for free coupon snacks and juices an original, hand painted by AND BEADS downtown Alfreel artists. Get your get it at February issue while they Kinfolk last, $1 at the Campus Open 10-5 Mon.-Fri. 12-5 Sundays Center or from any staff ^j-eatim 9~(air (Designs member. And if you missed 1 North Main Street the December issue, there TVnvel west on West University- Just 10 Chutrh Strtrt AlftiJ, NY HI02 (607)^7-93*7one bloc k Troni Main Street. are still a limited number Alfred, NY 14802 Open 10 arti to 6 pm Weekdays available—call 871-3625 for 1 Men, Women, Children j yijMhi, 12- 5 pm Sat & Sun more information.

DUSTIN NICOLE LOREN "Two thumbs up-way up. HOFFMAN KIDMAN DEAN It's one of the year's best films!' SISKEL Se EBERT Coming In 1935, I "A powerhouse movie... a New York kid the work of a truly gifted filmmaker." was looking for a hero. - David >imii| nwswnx to Nevins He found * Dutch Schultz. Theater

#7f i/f r r v

BILLY BATHGATE SS*» Fiat Lux • February 12 • Page 7 Sports Saxon Scores Swim teams gain momentum by Andy Hook AU men's swim team improved its dual meet was victorious against Nazareth witha score erf in the 1000 and 500freestyle events with times of Men's Basketball (6 -13) reoond to 5-3 with triple victories over RIT, 126-21. 11:45.66 and 553.66 respectively,freshma n Barb [1/25 RIT ;.:í61-62 - Hbbart and Nazareth in recentactio n Coach "These girls have reallyprove d themselves Jones also had double victories in the 50 and 100 1/29 at Kcuka 'H %Ut 81-87 ot Mike Schaeberie has been pleased with the in the last fewmeets, " said Stein.'I'm very freestyle events while Liz Hall took the 200 1/31 atRPI^W L ? 75-89 i team's performance thus fer,an d remains pleased with the improvements they have individual medley with a time of227.79. Katie at Harlwfck* optimistic about the upcoming state champi- made" Walsh also emeiged victorious after drowning MÊÊËÈ " Garkson onships. WÊm I M Junkx-MchelleConnoUy scored dual victories ti« competition in the 100 backstroke event • ! 1 Senior Ride Stake! placed firsti n the 200 •Women's «¡BIB freestyle with a time of 1:4785 and fee 100 RIT ' • butterfly with a time of55.66in the 103-39 I 50-51 sinking erf Nazareth His time in the 100 butterfly 1/29 atKeuka si - i established a new pod reawdan d qualified him 1/31 atRPI ii . ,49-66 ^ for the Division DI national meet Other senior 2/1 at Hartwif» Mwi victories induded Steve Fasano in the 100 mmy s St Lawrence W , 64-61 ot freestyle and John Kupiec in the 100 breast- Í2/7Í ;St Lawrence L * 48-50 stroke : 2/8 J P Oarkson tT' 48-57 Junior Tom Reed captured the 50 freestyle with a time of 20.13 and was part erf the winning 200 Men's Swimming (6-3) medley relaytea m oonásting of junior Shannon 1/25 at Ithaca OjD^WlO-131 Davis, junior Dave McBride, and Stekd. junior 1/29 atHobart Wr?fl34-105 Bill Dove scored a decisive victory in the 1000 2/1 i'atRIT , ¿W., 146-95 íj freestyle withatime of 10:13.88, while freshman 2/8 LeMoyne W 122-85¿ Mike Gales took both the one and three meter diving events. The women's team, coached by Jan Stein, also 1/25 at Mansfield -M-157r'l23- Swim team dives into practice at McLane center pool l/2Âtjtôfak)'St m;W 159-133 Indoor track 2/1 at RIT 2/8 ;' Vì^oyne''fc«n2-54 Ski teams claim championships, takes sixth place continue winning seasons by Mike Dziama by Mike Dziama Saxons exorcise The AU indoor track and field team The AU men's and women's ski teams captain Lisajoy Sachs. "We are as much placed sixth overall at the 30th annual U continued their season long success by a team on the snow as off it." the Saints 82-68 of R Relays as the 4x200 relay team winning the team championships in the Also racing for the men's team was impressed many with a first place Colgate Invitational held at Labrador freshman Ethan Savage, placing 10th in by Sarah Goodreau finish. Mountain on Feb. 1-2. the giant slalom and 18th in the slalom. The AU men's basketball team was The 4x200 relay team of junior Paul Leading the women's team to victory Sophomore Phil Wisniewski, with the defeated by Nazareth College 75-55 on Crowe and freshmen Will Morrow, was gold medal winner Margaret help of his "lucky socks," was eighth in Feb. 5. Louis Springer, and Glen Clinton were Baleno and bronze medalist Cyndee the slalom and 24th in the giant slalom At half time, Nazareth College was up victorious with a time of 1:38.03. Austin. Baleno, a junior, won both the and junior Scott Lubinsky placed 18th 34-29. The Saxons, playing tough in the "We got down early in the meet, but giant slalom and slalom, while Austin, in the slalom. second half, brought the score to a 66- with running like we did in the 4x200 a freshman, placed third in both events. Rounding out the women's team 63 Nazareth lead with slightly over a relay, the kids battled back," said Cliff The men's team, winning for the results, Sachs was eighth in the giant minute left to play in the game. Dubreuil, now in his 32nd year of second consecutive weekend, was slalom and ninth in the slalom, fresh- paced by sophomore Zack Butler and Junior guard Sean McCartney, who coaching. "We could have easily come man Kelly Buck placed 13th in the giant senior captain Josh Solly who each in second place, aside of a couple let slalom and 14th in the slalom, and scored 16 points, fouled out with 43 captured gold and silver medals sophomore Kari Coyne was 18th in the seconds left in the game. Mike Vogley, downs." respectively. slalom and 20th in the giant slalom. The sprint medley team of Crowe, a junior, had an excellent game scoring Butler earned his medal by winning The men's team, finishing ahead of 15 points. Clinton, sophomore Takachi Buhaina, the giant slalom on Saturday and taking Syracuse and Colgate, has also won the In the decisive last minute of the and freshman Mark Toth placed second second in the slalom on Sunday. Solly UB Invitational at Kissing Bridge. game, Nazareth won the game by with a time of 3:51.03, while the 4x400 won the slalom and placed third in the The women's team, also finishing scoring nine of the last twelve points, relay team of Crowe, Morrow, Springer, giant slalom. ahead of Syracuse and Colgate, has won while lowering the Saxon's season and junior Jason DiBenedetto finished "The attitude of the team is much at Syracuse and placed second at the UB record to 4-13. third in 3:41.1. more positive this year," said senior Invitational. The Saxons squared off against the The shot put relay team of junior John Saints of St. Lawerence College on Feb. Hardy and senior Todd Thomas turned 7 and gained their fifth win of the in a strong performance by placing season 82-68. second with combined throws of 25.48 meters. Losing 32-31 at the half, the Saxons Other results included the pole vault came out strong in the second half to relay team of sophomore Dan Dunn and C^kThis publication ultimately defeat the Saints. junior Steve Komp finishing fifth,th e 1 mOmm%\ - i i • x "The fact that St. Lawrence beat us long jump relay team of juniors Steve is looking for: earlier in the season is significant," said Devir and Brandon Maddox placing head coach Kevin Jones. "Beating them sixth, and the 4x800 relay team of Toth, m Ad representatives, Work convincingly shows that we have DiBenidelto, Morrow, and sophomore improved a lot." Dan Goldman taking fifth place. Study people, Writers, Photographers, copy The Saxons brought their season The indoor track and field's next meet editors, and proofreaders. record to 5-13. will be at the Bob Kane Invitational on The Saxons remaining home games Feb. 22. Several AU track members have will be against Hartwick on Feb. 14 and already qualified for the NYS Indoor Interested? Call 2192,3849, Or e-mail to FIATLUX RPI on Feb. 15. Championships to be held March 6-7. Alfred Sports Center 494 Book Sale 3 N. Main Alfred, NY 607-587-9144 Buy 10 or more & make us an offer President's Birthday Sale over 1200 titles available Begins Sunday, Feb. 16th for 2 weeks of: //////////////////////////////

wm EVERYTHING Stock AU Book Store (Magazines Excluded) 34 N. Main St. Sporting Goods-Footwear Ski Equipment & Accessories Alfred, NY 14802 Custom Printed Clothing (607)871-2550 School Jackets-Greek items M 8:30-6:00 T 8:30-6:00 W 8:30-6:00 Open 10-5 weekdays / 10-4 Sunday Will be open Saturday Feb. 29ih 12-4 pm Th 8:30-6:00 F 8:30-6:00 Sat/Sun 11-3:00 Editorial Fiat Lux • February 12 • Page 8

llfÉld THE Crossword by CF Murray MAtt- ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 > 10 11 12 13- kAuAI t Gentle as a — S 5 Town map 14 é ,6 CHAPTER I; Love SEcceT#l 9 Punctuation d\pp6R6iot f eopu£ mëam piffepemt mark 17 m ,9 THHJGS AT PIFFÉREU ,- T TIMES WHElO 14 "A Death in m 20 22 TH£y ose the «Jori? Lov/e. •• beuare the Family" WH/VT\Si30UR author • • 24 15 Take on 23 25 26 27 •28 H 29 30 PROBLEM? 16 "What'sin—?" 31 32 17 Bartokor g 33 35. Lugosi 34 18 Wallet items m 36 36 39 19 Fatigues 37 COM6 ON, ÍAA«B& äOüfi. 20 Sturdy 40 APM1T IT. PQ08LEM IS 23 Classic car 41 42 43 44 • 300 HAVE A PROBLEM. 24 Verve 45 46 THAT LOVE IS 25 In a dry way AIS) illusion; 29 Twaddle 47 H4•" 33 Laming disease 9 "dlKÊSl LETS UST6(j 49 50 51 52 53 TO OME exPERiE-Jcec? 34 FDR's pet 35 Marsh elder 54 55 56 57 5« OH, COME OFF IT. SCIENTIST OF L&v e : 36 Elusive • i LOOK AftOOMp yOÜ. WHAT f"LovF IS JUST > 40 "— body meets 59 60 61 po you see'» happ^ sniu-6, /ftilMPUe-MlMpEO Otrut l a body.." • NUIîLi«j&,0>RoPi»& couPtei 41 —do-well 62 63 64 peso«jo Each ctruee Gßftftr, fEUPHEMlSM Foe A GRAB- 6166U1OÛ »> -che RAI«), TAUei~6 BA6 OF PRIMITIVE SexUAUj 42 Quaker family i 8A®<) tauc, CjAîijg mto Each IMPULSES, OMREU£IOTIIOG> r- 43 Motion ©1992. Tribune Media Services OTHiRS Eies, RAMMldG EACH N6€PI(JESS, íOEUROTtC supporter OTHER. JOSFtfU-S i*>8»MPCR CAA5, 6ftA8fttJ6 6ACH OTHERS' AiOxvera. A*JP BRAINJ- L 46 Smart ANSWERS THlftrtS UOCEÄ THE CAFE SQO EEZIN 6 SOCIAL PßESiuRE 47 Casual TABLE IdK&o THE!« MO aOO'fiC PUSHED TO COUPLE 48 Pasture sound 12 Mrs. in HEH3I3 ENDUE] HHCIH0 OrtE 'S LookimG... U) ITU i)OUR SO-cAUft? ÍOUL- 49 Laggard Marseilles EIEIEIO EHUDE] EIEHDEHH MATE tOlTH ALL THE POCTSH 54 Spirit of a 13 DDE opponent DEDEO DOSICI BEHDDEl AW ßAPTVftE OF TWO C¡ culture 21 Ship deck 1 I V N S V S V /VUO I SI SEA SL)tf6S 6*»COÜA>T6ÍI»J€ 56 Zola title 22 Pseudonym ~ E1I9EZI EIEIEIEI EACH OTHER Ofi THE 80TOM 57 Spoiled one 25 Extreme nBBEIBE H0EC10H00 AMOTHtftE 300 SIT, AUXJ6 OF TUE OCEAiO. AMC? I'M/ 59 Robert of Scot. orbital point BHEHH 0BHC1 CIBO W ITH SOOR ACHidG »Eck «fO MOT JUST SA9M6 THISP < 60 Heavy shoe 26 Pocahontas' SoOA COP OF COU7, 8 iireR 61 Caliber husband 1 3 3 NV S VA U 3d dl 1 S CoFFEE-BltTEft HV-E Sooft BECAUSE MU 61ÄLF6IE»P E3E1D BEIDE] tDUElElEl SOUL, FÜLL OF RANCI(7 chotutoFI6 - ItsíPvcal HAppy cooPlE (simulated) UM PEO MtT«ßee WEEKS 62 Places to 27 Pelvic VP 0HOVHOS EAT11J(& Au)A

For sale: Queen size bed, houseplants, Advertise in the Fiat Lux"s new classified section! Those interested in acting or writing for Price and poficy for classified ads: Friday Night Live should contact Dan apartment furn, 276-6858. Leave message. All ads must be accompanied by name and Napolitano. 587-8702 a phone numberfor verificatio n and wil ba printed Need ride? A date? A job? A mate? "Find the queen without a queen Send your ad to: Fiat Lux at*» sole dweretion of the FIAT LUX. Cost is five "Precision of communication is important, They say she plays guitar cents per word for individuals, 25 cent« for Rogers Campus Center more important than ever in our era of hair- and cries and sings businesses, notto excee d 80 words. DeVvsr ads Box 787 Alfred, NY 14802 w...-. trigger balances, when a fault, or standing on the footsteps to CC desk. Box 787, or send through wx to misunderstood word may create as much of the mountains of dreams FIATLUX Deadline is one week before data of Or usee-mail and send it to FIATLUX. Questions? Call disaster as a sudden thoughtless act." tellin' myself its not as hard next Issue. Questions? Cal 871-2192. the Hat Lnx office at 871-2192. James Thurber, 1961 hard, hard as it seems" (Zeppelin)