October 16, 1975 tatALFRE luD UNIVERSITxY STUDENT PRESS

Factilty^ Allenterm Vdfe editor's corner ItXJC Volume 63, Number^: October 16,1971 The result of last week's student N E WS MAGAZINE | move to save Allenterm was proof that students do have a strong id influence on the direction of the Editor in Chief Barbara Gregory University, but our job is not News Editor Scott Schlegel complete. Now, it is the responsibili- Features Editor Paul McKenna ty of the students and faculty to Business Manager David Moss restructure Allenterm so it becomes Advertising Manager Stephanie Kudo an opportunity students won't want Photography Sally Minker J to pass up. However, if courses to be regarded as academically rigorous, Wr iters AI Aronowitz, Mike it might be to a student's benefit to Baldwin, Bruce Frank, consider January as an excellent Jeff Lerman, Roman time to get some skiing in. Olynyk, Ann Richardson Susan Gillis Peter However, so far it doesn't seem as Shewitz though most students are really willing to do more than drop a ballot Production Marsha Davis, Ellen in a box or sign a petition. There Pointnv, Laura Smith have only been a handfull of Ba helle iloland. Am y students and a minute portion of the Loiewe. Kathy Bruneltd faculty providing the impetus to I he FIAT Ll'X is published weekly by the students of Alfred University, Box > restructure the program. If students 71)7, Alfred, New York 14802. Editorial and production facilities are located in the show so much concern by voting why Rogers Cam pus Center, phone 871-2192. Opinions expressed in the FIAT Ll'X do can't they back that up by making not necessarily reflect those of the editorial board or the University com m unity. sure that Allenterm becomes the kind of program 700 of us felt it should become? It is interesting that there are no "Letters to the Editor" in this issue FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank of the Fiat Lux. Although there were alot of students and faculty in favor of Allenterm, there were many who were against it. Have those people nothing to say of their defeat? There are many valid reasons why Allenterm should have been abol- ished. It is the sincere hope of the Fiat Lux that students of Alfred Universi- ty will take more initiative in getting the most out of what the University has to offer.

Scott Schlegel News Editor

IT'S REFRESHING TO MEET SOMEONE ., WHO'S AWARE OF HIS TRUE VALUSi'*'-' 2 pipeline

A.U. And Tech. Form Council; and Pamela McTamney of ston and Steuben Counties, bounded Brockport, a student majoring in by Belmont, Dansville, Bath, and the Joint Committee secretarial science. Pennsylvania line. Mr. Jevremovic Alfred University and the State Both presidents noted that the two stated that 23,000 people were University Agricultural and Tech- schools have cooperated informally employed in the area and that their nical College at Alfred have formed and effectively in the past in a personal income in the fiscal year a joint committee to guide policy variety of academic and cultural ending last June 30 totalled decisions aimed at cutting operating undertakings. "Faced with enroll- $264-million. The impact study also costs on the two campuses by means ment projections that indicate a determined that salaries before of shared resources and educational stabilized and eventually declining taxes at Alfred University in the last offerings. trend, inflationary operating costs, fiscal year averaged $11,800, or 20 College and University officials concern for energy conservation and percent more than the area average. maintained that by fostering closer state fiscal austerity, there is Of the $4.5-million contributed cooperation the two schools were irrefutable logic for a closer working directly to the area economy by "not talking merger." They said relationship between these two Alfred University, said Mr. Jevremo- separate identities would continue to institutions," they said. vic, $1.2-million went to local be desireable. builders for campus construction The joint committee will set up University Has Impact and $2-million was spent for goods task forces to identify areas in which and services. Some 2,200 students closet cooperation bv the two On Thirty-Mile Radius generated about $1-million in off schools would prove most beneficial. According to a study recently campus spending, and fraternities In addition, the committee will released the the University's School and sororities at the University spent approve and oversee the final of Business and Administration, the another $330,000 in the area for outline of a cooperative plan. impact of Alfred University on the food, equipment and services. Appointed to the commitee from economy of an area within a thirty Mr. Jevromovic asserted that most Alfred University were Dr. M. mile radius of campus may have of the funds spent locally by Alfred Richard Rose, University president; been as high as $8-million in the last University and its students was Dr. Gary B. Ostrower, associate fiscal year. The study also reported "new" money originating outside the professor of history; Robert J. that the University and its students area. Regala, director of University pumped $4-million directly into the The study was carried out under planning; Charles H. Shultz, director local economy for new campus Mr. Jevremovic's supervision by five of career placement; George G. construction and the purchase of business-admistration students: Do- Raymond of Greene, a University food, equipment, supplies, enter- uglas Meikleham, Walter Fifer, trustee; and Thomas J. Kelly of tainment, and services. Richard Dusinberre, Gary Scott, and Kenmore, a student majoring in An additional $4-million in dispos- John Muindi. political science. able income, that is, salaries after Committee members from the taxes, was available for expenditure Alfred Ag. Tech. consist of Dr. David in the immediate area by the H. Huntington, the institution's University's 448 professional and Alfred Village Store president; J. Joseph Schaffner, non-professional employees. How- assistant to the president; Francis P. ever, it was uncertain how much of Hogan, professor of business admin- the money remained in the area and istration; William Mombert Jr., how much was spent on goods and director of business affairs; Mrs. services outside the community. Halloween George B. Harris Jr. of Wellsville, a "A lot of this money was spent on member of the Alfred State College vacation travel and for shopping and medical services in places like is Friday COLLEGE BOOK STORE Rochester and Buffalo," said Savo D. Jevremovic, associate professor of October 31 Promotion off over 300 economics and director of the Alfred impact study. "But it's also obvious titles off Classical Records that a significant proportion of disposable income-I would say Just Arrived several million dollars-was funneled Come in and get your directly into the immediate area in All at our regular low, the form of mortgage payments, savings accounts, and the purchase cards while there's still low prices. of basic family goods and services." the areas involved in the study included parts of Allegany, Living- a good selection 3 pipeline Allenterm Stays By Majority Vote Of Faculty by Scott Schlegel On Thursday, October ninth, the The meeting was less than 24 hours future of Allenterm, since many proposal to abolish Allenterm for before the faculty vote. Tom Kemp, students may be motivated to apply January 1977 was dismissed by a 70 co-chairman of Student Assembly, to Alfred by the program. to 42 vote by the Alfred University gave a brief account of the faculty in a meeting that afternoon. program's five year history. Attend- Also, the student chairman of the Annual Alumni Telethon announced During the meeting, which began ing the meeting was Dr. Michael that if the Telethon were not held at 4 p.m., two representatives of the Webb (Associate Professor of during January, there is a "definite student body, Dave Chesnoff, co- Physics), who submitted the original possibility" of a future tuition chairman of Student Assembly and Allenterm proposal. Dr. Webb stated increase, since 10 to 1,5 percent of Douglas Kulmatz, a political science that, "Initially there were a few the annual alumni contributions is major, gave separate speeches, faculty who were dead against it," attributed to the Telethon. He advocating the continuance of the and that a faculty poll the previous one-month program which was pointed out that if the Telethon were week showed that there was an even held at another time during the year, "designed to enable students, split in faculty opinion regarding the individually or in groups, to pursue the staff needed would not be issue. "I don't know how the vote available. some special topic of interest to will go," he commented. Dr. Webb In regard to the scheduled faculty themselves with the aid of a faculty also said that he felt the students meeting, Tom Kemp stated that in a member." In Mr. Chesnoff's speech, were viewing the faculty as a "bogey recent conversation with President he presented the 1039 counted man," and that they really should Rose, Dr. Rose "questioned the ballots as representation of student not view them as such. Other views concern. The poll taken indicated academic validity of Allenterm," but presented in the meeting were that, that he "assured David (Chesnoff) that 700 students were in favor of "Students don't want outside things maintaining a January program with and myself that students would have effecting their curriculum," regard- a constructive vote" in the issue. concentrated efforts to reform it, 180 ing the proposed cooperations with were in favor of the program as it is However, both Mr. Kemp and Mr. Alfred Ag. Tech. and that "alot of at present and 159 students voted to Chesnoff felt it interesting that they times all you hear about are the bad omit the program from the calender. found some opposition to their desire Allenterms," as certain successful The vote represented a larger to speak in the faculty meeting. programs are rarely spoken of. One majority of the student population Mr. Chesnoff later said that the 15 student announced that the "admis- than those counted in last year's minutes they were allotted would be sions people," who are currently Student Assembly elections. sufficient to speak in the faculty touring the U.S., in order to answer meeting. The special meeting ended In a special Student Assembly students' questions at numerous with the reading of the University's meeting last Wednesday night, the public and private secondary "Rules For Demonstrations." 4 topic of Allenterm was discussed. schools, are anxious to know the Previous to Wednesday's special Student Assembly meeting, a group of students including many key members of student organizations printed signs, distributed petitions and a student "position paper," "button-holed" many students and spoke to students at both dining halls during dinner. Many of these same students stood outside the front entrance to Howell Hall on Thursday as faculty entered the meeting at 3 p.m. and waited for the decision which was announced at approxi- mately 5 p.m. Their satisfaction with the decision was apparent as they cheered loudly, hugged one another, and shook hands. Mr. Chesnoff and Mr. Kemp extended their sincere 1 thanks to the student body for their help and concern at the opening of the regularly scheduled Student Faculty members depart from meeting Assembly meeting that night. 4 pipeline Dean Of Business Hurt sixties, when student insubordina- expressed this feeling by continually tion demanded innovative education stealing the attendance books. In Head On Collision and an end to mundane require- The major cause of Civilization 1 ments. Today college budgets are being dismissed, according to Dr. by Jeff Lerman tightening, and the trend is to return Bernstein, was due to the faculty's to a structured curriculum. loyalty to their own disciplines Wilford G. Miles Jr., Dean of the School of Business Administration, President M. Richard Rose has versus Civilization 1, which was was involved in a "head-on" linked Alfred University attrition interdisciplinary. Cost of lectures, automobile accident on Thursday with relaxed standards, and, with and the poor condition of Alumni October 9, 1975. Dean Miles was on the times, he is also returning to the Hall (where the class was held), route to Rochester Airport when, more formal curriculum. As a result, were secondary reasons for the according to the State Police at Bath, he has requested that the faculty program's termination. Supposedly at 7:40 a.m. Dean Miles and a car reinstate the western civilization the lecture hall lighting was poor driven by twenty-two year old course for starters. For students it and, since there were not enough Kristen Dudley, a school teacher may be enlightening to understand desks, students wrote on boards. from Arkport, crashed head on. the relationship between budget and In the minutes of the faculty curriculum. It is naive to believe, According to Dean Miles' personal meeting which gave the ax to however, that the budget is the only secretary, Linda Keon, the police Civilization 1, former president influence on the curriculum...there reported that Mrs. Dudley's vehicle Leland Miles moved for a vote of is a little history involved. was traveling south on Route 36 and appreciation for Dr. Melvin Bern- attempted to make a left turn when it The chairman of the former stein's service. The motion was crossed into the path of the western civilization course was Dr. approved by a standing ovation, northbound car driven by Dean Melvin Bernstein. He praised the which suggests the courses overall Miles. course for its diversity and insights. success. Mrs. Keon stated that Dr. Miles The course was an integration of the The old western civilization was scheduled to fly to New York history of western civilization and course is now being revamped, and City to attend a conference of the English composition. Civilization 1 hopefully will be added to the Middle Atlantic Association for was team taught by members of curriculum by next fall. The College of Business Administration different departments in the Univer- department in charge of the new (MAACBA). sity. Guest lectures were included. course is the Division of Human The syllabus, which covered two The Dean is presently listed in Studies. "The purpose of the new semesters, dealt with Greek culture satisfactory condition at Bethesda course is to acquaint students with and progressed to contemporary Community Hospital in Hornell, ideas of western culture by topics. The evaluation system suffering from "severe facial cuts examining personalities, art, and utilized quizzes and exams, and and bruises." Mrs. Keon said that literature," stated Myron Sibley, attendance was mandatory, with most cuts were around the nose and division member. Mr. Sibley who absences accepted only by excuse. mouth regions, where stitches were taught on the old civilization team Dr. Bernstein pointed out that required. The secretary went on to believes the new course is a students began to grow apathetic to say that "According to his doctor, necessary ingrediant to the curricu- the course towards the end, and they Dean Miles will be kept there at least lum. He cited the problem of one week for observation." Mrs. SB! Miles is reported to have suggested that the Dean be left undisturbed Just Arrived until next week. Western Civilization Petri SLR with 11.8/55 mm Lens Courses To Be Added Next Fall by Paul McKenna s 95 $- ,s 195 It is difficult for me to imagine that With this camera a special 34 Gadget Bag FREE 400 students would assemble on this campus for some reason other than Check ear Kenica & Yashika 35's also. entertainment. Not long ago, how- ever, students were entertained four days a week at 8 a.m. by a required western civilization course. I arrived E. W. Crandall & Son at the University after the turbulent 5 pipeline potpourri

students being unfamili'ar with Fuses Blown To The Tune Of Oblivion concepts of western civilization, forcing professors to siow the pace by Susan Gillis of courses and reacquaint students with subject matter. Davis Gym experienced an ear- Oblivion Express picked up the beat It seems the new course will be blasting exhibition of musical art, with style all of his own. The Brian less dehumanizing than the old 8:00 Friday, October 10 at 8:00p.m. Auger experience was almost a.m. drill session in Alumni Hall. presented by Brian Auger's Oblivion mystical since it's full course was Rather than having the entire Express and Willie Dixon's ensemble. interrupted due to power failures. freshman class in a lecture hall, the Dixon preceded Auger with his Auger's personal impression of his new course will be divided into performance of refined jazz and music is summed up in his statement: sections with perhaps 125 students blues. He has been described as the "If you're going to go any further in in each. "blues/rock catalyst" and "The developing pop music, you're going At any rate the concepts of more Master Storyteller", which he to have to take the best parts of pop personalized education that evolved undoubtedly reinforced that night. and jazz to form a music that is from the late sixties will not allow Dixon has just begun to answer the neither jazz nor pop, but a coming new requirements to regress into demand for him as a performer after together of all the essential parts stylized educational trends. many years in his role as a brilliant that each has to offer." composer-producer. "The 300 pound Auger's Friday night attempt to bundle of blues" appeared in impress this on the audience was grinning majesty, beaming with soul much too loud to be overlooked or to and irresistable rhythm. His selec- blend into the atmosphere. His tions included "29 Ways", "I Don't numbers were cuts from his albums, Trust Nobody (When it Comes to My Closer To It, Straight Ahead and also •f Girl)" and "Rock me Baby" among selections from his new album, others. Rein lorcements. Brian Auger and his fuse-breaking

/ k JÄ (my ti

4 ( v^

DJJii g'fUDIÜ The Professional Photographic Artists are now offering Brian Auger at the Keyboards Custom Framing ^'iniiimiiiiiiniiiiit another first serving the HAIRSTYLING alfred community b 1 1 Elm St. Call Today Stace's Corner Barber Shop 587-2800 N. Main St. Alfred 587-2622 potpourri

Martin Amlin To From scene to scene it became Philharmonic three years later, in only more appealing to the viewers. 1972. Perform At Howell The play was rich with human Mr. Martin Amlin, a pianist from tendencies and explosive with Bonnie, Why, Oh Why? Dallas, Texas will be the featured hilarious deviencies. It was not performer for the first Chamber conventional, tiring, or predictable, by Scott Schlegel Music Concert of the Chamber Music so consequently it was well worth Series, 1975-76, sponsored by the anticipating the finale. The produc- If you went hay-wire over Bonnie College of Liberal Arts of Alfred tion and presentation was truly Raitt's past four albums, listen to University. Mr. Amlin is currently a professional. someone else's copy of her fifth graduate student at the Eastman The audience vanished into before you sink six dollars into what School of Music in Rochester, where darkness while the fast moving appears to be an open and shut case he is a student of Frank Glazer. entertainment captured everyone's of style-prostitution. Other pianists with whom Martin immediate attention and imagina- Since her first album recorded in Amlin has studied include Paul tion. Musical numbers were timely the solitude of a northwestern Vellucci and David Bar-Illan at lyrical masterpieces of teenage summer camp. Bonnie has played Southern Methodist University. Mr. realism which produced well-round- with scads of musicians who both Amlin has also studied with Nadia ed capsules of comedy. The members accented and subdued her once pure Boulanger and Annette Dieudonne in of the cast were exceptional and truly virgin musical talent. Fountainbleau and Paris. vocalists and non-stop dancing Through the years, contrasts,and the In his program at Alfred Universi- machines, well rehearsed and economic hard-times, she has grad- ty, Mr. Amlin will be performing the radiantly enthusiastic. For all its ually digressed to what amounts to Ginastera Sonata, Debussy Images duration, it is to be commended for no more than (with the exception of Book Two, Brahms Paganini Varia- its accuracy and variety in dealing maybe four listenable tunes) an tions Book Two, and the Liszt with the era. Indeed the termination imitation of Reggae and some cheap Sonata. of the production was the only versions of soul. What ever The program will be presented in disappointment. happened to her love for and desire Howell Hall, Sunday, October 19, at to immortalize Mississippi Fred 3 p.m. No admission will be charged. Rochester Philharmonic McDowell is beyond most human imagination. To Perform Oct. 20 If you've always liked her voice "Grease" Thrills Michael Tilson Thomas will con- and think you'd love anything she duct the Buffalo Philharmonic does, you may risk her newest U-ies And Techies Orchestra in a program of works by release. "Home Plate." It isn't hard by Susan Gillis Tchaikovsky, Strauss and Mahler to find. The cover looks like it was Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. in the James A. designed to stand out in the kiddies' U-ies. Techies, and friends were McLane Center at Alfred University. record bin. If vou can judge a record hopping and bobbing to the soul of The orchestra's appearance on the by its cover, this is definitely a the fifties in "Grease," Tuesday Alfred campus is being sponsored reject. night, October 7th. "Grease" is a jointly by the University and panorama of the 50's, moving from neighboring State University Agri- high school hops and pajama parties cultural and Technical College at Starship Sends Love to the "Burger Palace" and back. Alfred. Tickets for the concert will by Bruce Frank The audience shared intimacy with be available at the door. the "Pink Ladies" and the "Burger The Philharmonic will open its Jefferson Starship's newest re- Palace Boys" in a saga of white performance with Tchaikovskys lease Red Octopus, is probably one socks, pony tails and D.A.'s. The plot "Marche Solennelle" followed by of the best albums released by any follows what might be considered Richard Strauss's 1895 tone-poem, group this year. The album is a the "leader of the pack" in his "Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks." showcase for the voice qualities of attempts to regain his summer love. The major work on the program will Gracie Slick and Marty Balin. In the This new girl cramps his style and be Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 1 past Airplane/Starship albums have jeopardizes his reputation with his in D. been related to intelligent, radical- group. An obnoxious cheerleader, an The youthful conductor of the ized lyrics, with too little emphasis over-sized dance partner, and a Buffalo Philharmonic, Michael Til- on the group's musical and vocal down-to-earth member of the "Pink son Thomas, played Bach and abilities. The Starship has arrived Ladies" further complicate the Mozart at the age of five and and the message the group beauti- simplicity of his anxieties. The cast enrolled at the University of fully expounds is love. demonstrates some subtle, short- Southern California at 16. Now 30 lived moral messages but with much Side one is so consistently years old, Thomas was appointed lightheadedness. excellent, it makes one ask what assistant conductor of the Buffalo ha ve Slick & Company been doing in 7 potpourri the columns the years between Blows Against The Empire and 'Dragonfly. "Fast Buck Freddie" is a pleasant tune Captain Trivia that rocks. Craig Chaquito and Papa Well folks - we have another winner Now For John Creach are musically superb. - This one was a squeaker - Just a This Week's Questions: The band is together, and the vocals couple of hours separated the two 1) Who was the Wizard of Menlo led by Gracie are full and ranging. top contenders. This week's winner, Park? Everybody sings and it makes for a Chris Aman with 5 for 5 and 2 2) Which of the Wright Brothers rich sound. "Miracles" starts out correct bonus questions. So if Chris actually flew the plane at Kitty with a quiet presence which will bring his I.D. and this column to Hawk? perfectly blends in with the full the Alfred Sub Shop he can claim his 3) How many grams are there in one sound of the song at the start of first prize. apothecary? (weight or mass) Marty Balin's vocal. Balin sings with The answers to last week's 4) Which planet of the solar system feeling and once again the vocal questions are: has the most number of satellites in harmonies are beautifully executed. 1) (C) Vulture orbit around it? At the end of the tune there's a nice 2) Osiris 5) What is Wolfman Jack's real saxophone solo by Irv Cox that 3) Rouble name? completes the tune with style. 4) The People's Democratic Republic 6) What is the largest lake in the Three other cuts on the album are of Korea continental United States? uniformly brilliant. They are "A1 5) Ovagadougou BONUS: Garimash," "Play On Love," and 6) Teddy Roosevelt 1) Who was #l's *dog? "Tumblin'." "A1 Garimash" is a Bonus: 2) What does Wolfman Jack refer to heavy song, written and sung by 1) Sioux (Dakotas) his wife as? Grace Slick. The music is played 2) Iroquois with feeling and Craig Chaquito. shines on lead guitar. "Play On Love" is a bouncy tune that makes Bane wood you want to sing along. Grade's by Roman Olynyk message is clear and the song Excerpt from Banewood's diary in Nova Scotia. The president features some beautiful guitar work September 2075 demanded that the Canadian gov- by Chaquito. "Tumblin" features Classes were suspended today ernment free the tourists, but Chaquito on guitar and Papa John because of a national holiday. Canadian officials denied any Creach is excellent on his fiddle. The Traditionaly, many people spend knowledge of their existence. While song is effective and Marty Balin Crisisday in a bomb shelter but most preparing for military retaliation, a sings it with a force expressing his of the students just party in the spirit task force of Green Berets was feelings unequivocably. of being "blown away"-sort of a brought in by helicopter. The Red Octopus is a gem of an album perverse symbolism. Canadians backed down and the that synthesizes the lyrical and vocal According to Professor Durock, tourists were freed. talents of Balin and Slick, with the the holiday originated in my time. It The tourists were free and, as we musical creativity of Craig Chaquito has its roots in Executive action passed the pipe around, we gave and Papa John Creach. The album is which brought about such events as thanks for the great and firm leader for everyone, even if you hated the the Cuban missile crisis. Gulf of we were so fortunate to have. old Jefferson Airplane, give Red Tonkin, the Pueblo, and the Octopus a listen, you'll love it!! Mavaguez crisis. Crisisday afforded THE each President a power of life and death at a time his own leadership ALFRED GREEN was faltering. When it was over, everyone breathed a sigh of relief by Mike Baldwin and exclaimed what a great and firm Fun Plants leader they were so fortunate to have. The crisis was so popular and These plants are very good for effective that it was made a yearly young children to grow but they will event. also make nice house plants for This Crisisday I decided to get yourself. blown away with Professor Durock Sweet Potato: Put toothpicks into a and his family in their own bomb fair-sized sweet potato and place it shelter. It was here that we in a large-mouthed jar with the anxiously awaited news from the bottom two inches of tuber in water. dispatchment of Green Berets sent to It will soon sprout and send fourth rescue a group of stranded tourists long vines with beautiful leaves. 8 the columns athletics Carrot: Take the top Vi inch off a not grow new carrots. large carrot, trim greenery and let Pineapple: Cut off the top of a Saxons Defeat stand Vi day to form a callus on the pineapple and let it stand for Vi day Larries With cut. Then place it in water to a depth to form callus, then place in a plate half way up the stub. It will soon of water. This bromiliad will soon Seconds Left form roots and start to sprout sprout and may be planted in soil. If by Gary Esterow greenery resembling fern fronds. it is well taken care of it will bear They can be planted in soil but will fruit. Celebrating head coach Alex Yunevich's induction into the Alfred Sports Hall of Fame, the Saxons defeated St. Lawrence by a score of 16-14 with Mark Edstrom's third field goal of the day with 32 seconds left to play. Earlier in the game Edstrom had kicked field goals of 31 and 38 yards to help Alfred build up a 13-0 lead well into the fourth quarter. The Saxon defense was brilliant throughout the whole game, only getting beaten twice in the fourth quarter. The first break in the Alfred defense was on a 45 yard touchdown pass from St. Lawrence quarterback Kirk Dempsey to John Crandall. Two minutes later safety Mitch Brown returned a Jay Ewanich punt 67 yards for the go ahead touchdown. Tom Cappon. Buzzy Logan, David Brown. Robert Bolder, and A.J. Nassar were just a few of the stars of the defensive unit. Logan recovered a Dempsey fumble on the 4 yard line to set up the Saxons first score, a 5 yf.rd run by Danny Mikel. The defense continued to hold the Larries for the remainder of the first half and went into the lockerroom with a 7-0 lead at halftime. Toward the end of the third quarter Joseph Van Cura caused a St. Lawrence fumble by new quarterback John Farrar, which was recovered by John Wild on the 11 yard line. Sophomore Kevin Pezze, LUCCA'S PIZZA who was making his first start was unable to bring Alfred in for the score. Edstrom kicked his first field 63 N. Main St. goal of the day to put Alfred on top 10-0. Pezze played brilliantly, com- FRESH PIZZA MADE DAILY pleting 10 of 14 passes for 88 yards. The Saxons gained a total of 146 Bring this coupon for 10% discount on all pizza yards passing. The three leading WE DELIVER 587-8182 receivers were Edward Drake who caught 3 passes for 38 yards, Jay Opon: Mon.-Tues. 4 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. Ewanich with 5 receptions for 43 Wod. - Sun. 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. yards, and Gregg Thomas who was clutch down the end with 4 catches for 54 yards. % COUPON The homecoming crowd of 4,816 athletics was on its feet as Alfred started during a league match. Don their final drive with 2:28 to play. A Schreeck, this year's captain, key play during the drive was a third commented that "Brenda Palasek, and ten, 27 yard pass to Gregg my best freshman shooter, shot quite Thomas from new QB Scott Herring. well under the pressure of the first Fris- Bee In An offsides call on St. Lawrence put match. She has been improving the ball on the 17 with 1:15 to play. steadily as the season slowly by Carl Rosenstein Another pass to Thomas moved the progresses." He also added, "Our ball up to the 9 and set up a first and top shooter, Reggie Bennett, who just One can only offer the deepest and goal situation. Herring was unable to transfered here from the Alfred Ag. sincerest regrets to those hypnoti- move the ball and on third down was Tech., has adapted quite well to our cally glued to the tube on Sunday, almost intercepted as three St. team." mercilessly subjected to such ab- That was quite evident when, surdities as pro football and the against St. Bonaventure, Reggie shot World Series. Those who were a total of 278 out of 300. Her scores watching "Flipper" or "Wild King- were totaled from a 96 prone, 92 dom" might have a marginal excuse kneeling and 90 offhand. She was for missing what was the most followed by Don Schreeck with a spirited event of the Homecoming 258, Ken Lozo with a 252, transfer weekend, and, for that matter, of my many years at Alfred: the 1st Annual student Craig Hamling with a 248 Alfred Frisbee Tournament. The and co-captain Jeff Collins with 247. tournament was highlighted by Not scoring in the top five, but fierce competition in categories of coming quite close, was Brenda distance, accuracy, longest sus- Palasek with a 242. A total of 1283 tained flight, as well as two leaping was fired by the Saxons while St. dogs fighting it out. Bona's totaled 1273. The rest of the team includes An enthusiastic standing room junior Nancy Barrett, sophomore Jim only crowd of 50, including our Fancher and Sue Olyha, followed by illustrious prez, watched 38 spirited, freshmen Bill Brown and Kathy energetic, and basically spaced Ritter. Coach J. McMaines stated contestants compete for tremendous that he was happy to see stakes. The winner, Dave Einsidler, improvements in the team from week triumphantly stalked off with the lump sum of $7.48 for his winning to week. The team's next match will distance throw of 75 yards, and his Saxon leaps for the ball include Canisius College and Niaga- 3rd place in accuracy. Dave Calwil Lawrence players could not come up ra University on October 17 and 18. and Barry Rosen left Merrill Field with the ball. That set the stage for The first home match is slated for gleefully with $5.50 each in prize Edstrom's 27 yarder with 32 seconds Saturday, November 1st against RIT. left. money for their respective wins in This was the 36th meeting longest sustained flight (7.9 seconds) between the two teams and Alfred's Attention Girls Intramural and most accuracy. Murmurings of 20th victory in the series. The Volley Ball Teams sueing the promoter for not Saxon's record now stands at 3-2. producing $50 in prize money were Next week's game is away at Hobart. Practices have begun and the first overheard. It is understood that he Hopefully, the team will be able to few games have been scheduled. has taken a brief leave of absence produce the same result as this Here they are: from school to take a small week. Carribean cruise. I have also heard Tuesday, Oct. 21st 8 p.m. that negotiations have begun be- Sharp Shooters Off tween Roger Ohstrom and Don King BRICK ONE v.s. DIRTBAGS for a Hot Dog Day Extravaganza. (It will be a thriller of a chiller- What To Dull Start and rhymes with Alfred?) The rifle team got off to a slow start this year by losing two of their BRICK TOO v.s. TOWNIES One of the winners was overheard top five shooters. However, after to say that it was "my most three weeks of hard practice, some Wednesday, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. significant achievement since win- of the new members have shown ning my 3rd grade class spelling great potential. The first match BARESI v.s. SIGMA bee." Another winner felt that his against Clarkson College did not end Watch the Intramural Bulletin success compensated for his disap- in victory, but it did give the new Board at the McLane Center for pointment at not being the Home- shooters an idea of what occurs upcoming game schedules. coming queen. 10 athletics However, the prize money, obvi- miraculously graceful backspinning, classifieds ously spurring great competitiveness leaping catches and Sidney, a grey itself, was not the only incentive. Terrier, for his spine-tingling diving ******************************** Most contestants spent the better grabs. An investigation is under way part of four hours incessantly to determine whether Chuba was FOR SALE: '64 Honda 305-best throwing, running, jumping, diving illegally transported across state offer-needs a little work-but a good and just having a great time with a lines to perform this act. Sidney *******************************buy. For Info Call Al. 587-8153. * true miracle of modern science, however, is an upstanding citizen of There will be a yearbook meeting at perhaps surpassed only in fun by the Alfred Dog Community. 3 p.m. on Thursday. All Interested Veg-a-matic and EarlButz. Oh! there All and all the tournament was a please attend or call Dave Holleb at were actually two best frisbee dogs huge success. Thanks to all who 587-8474. (for obvious reasons of safety, since participated and those in the school ******************************** the judges would have been bitten by administration who made it possible free to good home - half Siamese the owners if we awarded a loser). in such short notice to get it together Chuba. a white and black spotted kittens. Call Eleanor at 587-8292 or so well. 871-2492. part Spaniel-part kangaroo, for her ******************************** Need a place to party? Rent the Alfred Rod & Gun Club. Call 276-2923 *******************************after 6 p.m. *

*******************************!!!!!!!Say What?!! * Ride Needed to Albany, anytime this Fiday-Cal*******************************l Liz at 587-8544. * Lost-One bowling pin-if found, please *******************************return to Thor. * Nabob Rhubarb and Foofram Smoot - Tw*******************************o really concrete individuals. * Ride needed to and from Pittsburgh during the long weekend. Will share 'ÌNiffij^ig^^^li^Ng driving and expenses. Call Liz at 3543. ********************************

Thank*******************************s for breaking my arm shiply* ! Who ever heard of a queen named Muggsy? ********************************

Man*******************************y thanks to Paul Stevenson * For Sale: One set GR7815 snowtires f|Si§| $15 fair, one set H78-14 snowtires $25 Excellent, TEAC AN-60 Dolby Noise Reduction Unit. Excellent Cond. $80. Call 587-8814 and ask for Jeff. isisPsSy®

Contestant flings his frisbee collegiate camouflage E B G E A L C T 0 T G R R I G \ F U N N W R S A N D B U R G 0 L R I R 0 T A T H 0 N D E A P / c me o c 0 G V 0 0 T N H 0 Y U R N N Y O B W S R H T I G W 0 W Y 0 K E A "óe-"0> A n>o

— 1 I I T A L 0 N G F E L L 0 W

S N 0 W F L S N I C L L U 0 G

0 C T A E A T T 0 K I S A P N s L H H R L Z E E V R L F T I 0M de mm s A U T B G U N L I C A H A M Recipe #p

A I B A E A R E E 0 N U T R E

P R E R R 0 M B T H R B E I H

S 0 A K U S A T E B U U E N T

0 L E U R A M E R E Q M Q C 0 * Add ice to a mixing glass or jelly jar, depending on your financial situation D R E I S E R R E P 0 0 C G K * Pour in 2 oz. of Jose Cuervo Tequila.. * The juice from half a lime. * 1 tbsp. of honey. * Shake. Can you find the hidden authors * Strain into a cocktail glass or peanut butter jar, depending on your ALCOTT MELVILLE financial situation. BENET O'HARA COOPER POE DOS PASSOS REMARQUE DREISER RUNYON FAULKNER SANDBURG FERBER SINCLAIR FITZGERALD STEINBECK HAWTHORNE STOWE HEMINGWAY TARKINGTON IRVING THURBER LEWIS TWAIN LONGFELLOW WOLFE

ANSWERS WILL APPEAR IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1975, HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN. 12