FIAT LUX

Volume 64, No. 2 ALFRED, NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1976 Phone 871-2192

Rose Concurs With CLSD A.U. Receives $195,000 Gift Charges - Continues To From Alumnus Support King's Decision For Scholarships University News Bureau In interviews with the Fiat CLSD is an ad hoc commit- ; Alfred University an- Lux, Alfred University Presi- tee, formed by students who nounced on Sept. 14 receipt of dent Dr. M. Richard Rose oppose the current student a $195,000 gift from William has indicated concurrance government elections on the T. Tredennick of Bryn Mawr, wi.th at least some of the grounds that last spring's Pa., a ceramic engineering charges of the Committee for election violated student^ graduate and longtime trus- a Legitimate Student Demo- rights, as well as principles tee of the western New York cracy.( CLSD)-. Nevertheless, of democratic government. institution. Rose supports Dean for The group's spokesman, A University spokesman Student Affairs Donald H. Robert Rothfeld, has in- said Tredennick, president of King's decision to continue formed the Fiat Lux that Resco Products, Inc., of the student government elec- CLSD "in a limited cam- Norristown, Pa., had stipula- tions as planned. paign" gathered "about 440 ted that $150,000 of the gift be Dr. Rose said he felt that signatures" on a petition used to endow undergraduate there were "irregularities" calling for the halt of scholarships in memory of in last spring's student gov- currently planned elections, his parents, Elizabeth C. and ernment referendum, al- formation of a new election Charles T. Tredennick. though he did not go into committee elected by stu-d The remaining $45,000 will WALF Resumes broadcasting detail. But he did state that it dents, and a new referendum be allocated toward campus Transmitter moved to'Steinheim was apparent that the forma- election. Rothfeld claims construction and acquisition tion of the election commit- that "at least 85 per cent of See story on Page 4 projects. students who read the peti-, tee, organized by Dean King, Commenting on the gift, Dr. tion signed it." did violate students' rights M. Richard Rose, the Univer- The "Statement on Student according to the University's sity president, said it would Rights and Responsibilities" AAUP Investigates Tech. "Statement on Student provide "the vehicle to is the official University Rights and Responsibilities." enable- hundreds of young statement on that subject. Dr. Rose felt that the Two men and women to profit The most recent (third) And Other SUNY Campuses Branch system of govern- from a quality education that ment, the type that is being revision, was initiated by the . The American Association of recognized standing from in turn will enable them to put into use, also conflicts Student Affairs Office on of University Professors has -the academic profession who lead more productive and with the "Student Rights" February 2, 1976, reviewed notified the Chancellor of the have had no previous rela- satisfying lives." statement. and approved by the Univer- sity Council on March 11, State University of New York tionship with the SUNY "I can think of no invest- But Rose is concerned that 1976, and authorized by the (SUNY) and several of the •"situation and who have made ment that will pay dividends unless the. elections go University President on SUNY presidents that the no previous judgment of it. of this lasting nature and will through as planned, there April 12, 1976. General Secretary has auth- The committee will be have such an~~"*impac-t on will be no "body for change" The sections of the state- orized a full investigation by_ chaired by a leading national society." available to students. He ment in question require the an ad hoc committee of the authority on academic free- Individual scholarship indicated concern over the "designation of student.... term ¡nation of numerous fac- dom and tenure, Dr.Bertram awards under terms of the seeming vacuum in student committees...should be by ulty appointments at SUNY H. Davis, Professor of Eng- gift will be approximately government. student vote..." Also, "While" institutions. The committee lish at Florida State Univer- $1,000, renewable annually. "We are being a little membership of a student will investigate the specific sity and former AAUP Gen- Tredennick is a 1929 gradu- expedient" he conceded, in government may be defined terminations and the present eral Secretary. ate of the New York State referring to the student in terms of 'undergraduate', condition of academic free- The decision to investigate College of Ceram ics at Alfred rights question. "But once 'graduate', 'full-time,' or dom and tenure in SUNY. conditions of academic free- University with a bachelor of the students have a body for 'part-time', it should not be The Director of AAUP's donr and tenure at the State science degree | in ceramic change, they can bring about defined in terms of member- Northeastern Regional Of- continued on page 3 engineering. An Alfred Uni- the necessary reform them- ship in clubs or organiza- fice, Martin-Lapidus, writing versity trustee for the past 17 selves." tions." The com mittee which to the Chancellor of SUNY, years,' he was cited by the In describing the CLSD, proposed new forms of gov- Dr. ErnestL. Boyer, advised Petition Late -institution last May for his Rose said that he was ernment and supervised last" that "the General Secretary contributions to the field of "pleased" and "en- spring's referendum was not has reviewed the information Alfred Continues high-tem perature ceram ic couraged" that there were elected. The Two . Branch •at our disposal concerning Alcohol Sales materials and was awarded students who "care enough system ^of governm ent pro- the termination of faculty the honorary degree of doc- and have the initiative" to vides for senators to be appointments a-t several by Randy Spivack tor of science. challenge the election if they elected from fraternities and campuses within 4he State A petition initiated by have questions about it. sororities. Un'iyersity. Particular re- Sheryl B. Volk of Waterwells Fundraising Goal view was given to unresolved Road, designed to reduce the cases, at the .Un'iyersity status of alcohol and wine Set at $2 Million centers at Albany and Bing^ consumption in the Town of Overseas Services May hamton, the State University Alfred was not received by Library Addition Colleges at' Brockport and the September 15 deadline. Oneonta, and the Agricultur- According to Mayor Gary S. Mislead Students al and Technical College at Horowitz, there is no chance Planned Alfred. After conferring with that the-late petition or any A number of organizations answered the ad. and sent Alfred University has begun members of the Association similar one can be con- with very questionable finan- them $445 for 'fees and a major fund-raising cam- staff, he has concluded that sidered before the General cial stability and ethical transportation on their pro- paign to finance a new en- the cases present significant Elections to be held in the standards regularly prey mise to get her a job in an dowment, energy-savings issues relating to key prin- town on November 2. Austrian resort. They have projects, a library addition upon gullible American stu- ciples of academic freedom, v not produced the job, and she The petition, initially re- and long-term debt reduc- dents interested in work, tenure and due process as can get no answer to her ported on in the Alfred Sun tion. travel, or study in Europe. they have been developed by request for refund of her sought 400 signatures. If the Robert A. dinger, vice Their claims are always the community, of higher money. On investigation we petition received more than president for University rela- attractive, and they always education and professional learn from the Department 200 signatures (representing tions, said the campaign's require that money be sent in organizations." , advanc'e, often in substantial of State ^hat the organization one. fourth the votes cast in goal was to raise $2-million the last gubernatorial elec- amounts, to pay for transpor- has been closed by the A formal investigation is continued on page 5 tion) , four questions would tation, "services", etc. A Luxembourg Government authorized by AAUP only in have been placed on the recent case in point is because of the many similar instances of fundamental ballot, in the November 2 The "Student Overseas Services" complaints they received. At challenge to the principles of general election. Since the FIAT LUX giving a Luxembourg ad- the same time there are academic freedom and ten- petition was not received, by Staff dress, which placed an ad in many legitimate organiza- ure which have not been the town prior to th& deadline meets Sunday nights a SUNY campus newspaper tions working in this field and resolved through normal there is no chance that it will at 7p.m. in the spring of 1975. We have performing valuable ser- academic channels. The^in-- vices at fair prices and with be considered in this Novem- In the basem ent of the ' recently received a com- vestigating committee will continued on page 5 ber election. Campus Center plaint from a student who be comprised of individuals September 27, 1976 FIAT Ll+X. ALFRED. NEW YORK

angered most students and little progress has been made. For tion at the University, I felt proof, see article, page one and letter, page three. responsibility for trying to Candidates Reject Apathy The refusal of the Student Affairs office to recognize Mr. provide a responsive vehicle for student input. President Rose's statements concerning the validity of last Rothfeld's petition (and iis 440 signatures calling for another It should be pointed out that spring's referendum election make it strikingly clear that we referendum vote to decide what form of student government throughout the inception of must have a student body President and Vice President who students really want) and numerous other examples of why another vote should be held means that for thè time being, we. the first meeting with stu- are absolutely dedicated to investigating last spring's election, dents to discuss this matter publishing the facts, and taking whatever steps are necessary may as well accept what we've got. Though there are many students who strongly feel that an unjustice has been done and until after referendum elec- to rectify violations of student rights and other "irregularities" tion, Mr. Rothfeld was ac- which have been "exposed. many have signed Mr. Rothfeld's petition, there are more effective ways of attaining a truly representative- student tively involved in the devel- One Presidential candidate has been insisting for some time, opment of designing the . that there were no irregularities in la,st spring's election. government. On the whole, the issue of inaccuracys now seems considerable less popular. format of the election* as well Another candidate is more concerned with student rights. as one of the proposals for Stephen Paige, candidate to student body President, and government on the ballot. David Spalten, candidate for Vice-President, have a plan that It is also ironic that those" will solve the entire dilemma once and for all. If they are betters who are most active in elected, Paige and Spalten will canvass all students using the reputing the process which Senate body, of the newly elected Two-Branch System. Their dent government. It resulted took place preparing the purpose will be to find out the truth: Do most students favor the in only a handful pf students referendum election were Two-Branch System of government? If they find that moat willing to give some time to also very active in deciding students lack confidence in the Two-Branch System, another gearing up for the election. how the referendum should referendum, including proposals for other forms of student However, it was decided by be developed. governance,-will be held. the -students present that In my opinion, it is not in the Ultimately, students will get what they deserve: a type of various student government best interest of the student government favored by the voting majority, capable options should be proposed to body,.to delay the upcoming executives who will strive to be the voice of the student body, the entire student body election. There are a number and ones who will do their best to represent it. Most through a referendum. of students who have com- importantly, Stephen Paige' and David Spalten want ot work to The point that students mitted themselves to candi- make Alfred University the kind of school its students wan^it 'to „To The Editor: didn't know when the election dacy for a government posi- be. In the September 20th,issue on the referendum was tion andato lose whatever Paige and Spalten will rid our campus" of the confusion over of the Fiat Lux, student Rob taking place is not totally enthusiasm and momentum student government that has plagued us singe last spring. Rothfeld wrote a letter to the accurate*. Although the Fiat there is now on campus for As a sophomore, Steve Paige has been on campug^long enough editor alleging "irregulari- edition was late in coming an organized government to know how students feel on various issues. He will also be a ties" in the Student Govern- out, (two, days before the would be taking a step student here at Alfred for two more years, giving him the ment referendum which took election) through posters in backward. It also would chance to serve'a long term and acquire an accurate sense of place last Spring- (1976).. I the dining halls and Campus result in hot having a student what students', needs are. Paige is also a political science- find Mr. Rothfeld's discredi- Center, -as well as WALF government in operation for major, one who can put his knowledge, to work for the school tation of my position , as well (radio station) it was an- some time if we were to •itrid one who is interested in making his term a's President a as the series of evepts nounced prior to the time of discount the results of the i rue learning experience. His internship with a District surrounding the formation of ihe election. Also,-the voting referendum held last Spring. Attorney in Rochester last sumrner is valid proof of his a new student government booths were located (Ade, Because of my concern with com m itm ent to his field of interest. very divisive and unproduc- Brick, Campus Center) for the validity of the petition David Spalten., a junior, has had one-more year than Paige on tive. three days whereby students developed by the Committee the Alfred cam pus. His involvement with the "Save Allenterm" who were interested could Further, I also wish to for a Legitimate Student com m ittee last fall proves his dedication to the rights of student vote. Democracy and after care- ;ind his willingness to stand up for them. Spalten has spent two indicate my viewpoint that it In the petition and in his fully assessing the present full years on the Alfred cam pus and has a strong sense of what Is in the best interest of the article, Mr. Rothfeld ex- situation, it is my feeling that direction the students of this school want to go in and motion in student body not to halt the claims that I put "severe the election for officers ihat direction, is attained. -election for representatives to student government. pressure" on the student should take place. I agree One of the important functions of the Vice-President in the that there is confusion am ong Rob accuses me of "hand- election committee into rati- Two Branch form of government is to act a liason between the student body about the picking" a group ofstudents fying the election, results. I the executive and legislative branches:-Dave's reputation on makeup and jurisdiction of to decide on the direction of hope never to be justly cam pus is'one.of honesty and fairness. There is no doubt that he the new student government. student government at accused of pressuring any • will be able to work constructively and eftectively with all However, if students wish to Alfred. The students initially individual. Yes, I did ask the members of,_the new government. change the direction of thè met with were suggested to students present at a post- We members of the Fiat Lux staff who. have followed the government there are oppor- me by students'and staff in referendum meeting how we election process closelysince lastspring, cannot emphasize too tunities to do so. At least Student Affairs. Included in should proceed. All these ^strongly the im portance of electing officers who are sensitive to there will be a group of this list of students were the students except for Mr. ihe concern that students have " shown both about their students who have the re- officers of the Student Rothfeld felt (as I did) it government and the University-. Stephen Paige and David sponsibility for such action Assembly. They also advised would be best to go on and Spalten reject the excuse that students are apathetic. Students and to also develop a . me. on other students who implement the new student wh-o agree with them NOW have someone to vote for. workable government. That should be invited. All these government in the Fall. is more than students have at students were further ad- Another serious allegation the present time. vised to bring other students and false statement made by ( Confusion Is Over Mr. Rothfeld was "the clear- who wanted to attend; the Don King ly expressed attitude of the purpose being to explore Dean for Student Affairs The confusion that has resulted from opposing views on the Dean was that it was more 7 possible alternatives for a ( There are two facutal errors future of a student government at has become 'so important to have a new viable student government. I in Dean King's letter. One is stupifying that few students have the patience to understand student government quickly, had to start somewhere. If that the edition of the Fiat what is going on. than to have one that the someone wants to consider Lux which announced the Understandably sor The accusations of Robert Rdthfeld and students truly wanted." My the students hand-picked, dates of the~election came out the explanations of Dean King have become so contradictory position in taking the initia- regret iL The attendance was oh a Friday afternoon, after that it is impossible for any student to .determine who is telling tive to create some enthusi- sparce; out of the meeting the election was over. Also, the truth, or at least, whose facts are the most concrete ( unless asm am ong the student body came another with approxi- at the meeting in which five one person's view is chos.en arbitrarily K Still, both Rothfeld to consider revamping stu- mately ten students in my " members, of the election and King claim to haye the interest of the entfre student body in dent government was purely office. Even at that time, it committee voted on whether mind while they challenge each other on allegatirin .after unselfish. Since there was not was difficult to get much of a "it would be best to go on and allegation. Unfortunately, their skirmish has only- confused or a viable representative stu- commitment to begin re- implement the new student dent government in opera- evaluating the present stu- government in the Fall,'.' Mr. Rothfeld was not the Only Fiat Lux FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank member of the committee who dissented. The vote was ALFRED,. NF>W YORK, SEPTEMBER 20, 1976 3-2 , in favor of ratifying the Tow-Branch System of gov- EDITOR IN CHIEF I). SCOTT SCHLEGEL ernment. Additionally, ap- proximate 35 students were BUSIXESS MANAGER JOSEPH E. HUGHES notified of the original meet- Advert ¡sing " l&fj Uwmn ing at which Dean King Photography claims there was a "sparce" ( I i' ink tri attendance.— Ed.) Biebeì I Production S( Nordheim To the Editor, j >kI na Tom b In his article on retrench- Randy Spivack ment, Dr. Odle remarked Jeff Kolter that "because of American Faculty Ad.visor ' John C. Howard- Association of University The Fiat Lux is published every Monday of thè school year by Professors' guidelines, it is students of Alfred University, Address any correspondence to: unlikely that any instruction Fiat Lux, Box 7-67, Alfred, New York, 14802. Editorial and will be offered in these areas Production offices are'located in the basement of Rogers (French and Russian) for at Ca m pus Center. —-• • . least three years." - The Fiat Lux encourages m erri bers of the Alfred com m unity to The intent of the AAUP submit letters to the editor. Although letters; will not be guideline referred to is to constrain a university from published anonymously, names" will be withheld upon request. terminating tenured faculty, The Fiat Lux also reserves'the right to edit letters to conform io ostensibly for financial rea- space lirii itations. C/Ontinued on page 5 lySfeptem ber 27, 1976 FI AT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK 3- Tanner Completes PhD. Requirements Financial Aid Available To Regulations Donna Tanner, instructor in sociology at Alfred Univer-' Books Are sity, has completed all re- Applicants of Local Counties quirements leading to the . Ph.D. degree in sociology at Available To the University of Illinois, Alfred University an- Healy added that the schol- Chicago. nounced on September 22 a arships are^ renewable an- Students The announcement was far reaching program of nually for four years so long made at Alfred following scholarship aid for top- as a student maintains a "B" formal notification by offi- ranked high school graduates average. To qualify for the The Alfred University cials of the University of from five counties on New awards, prospective students "Rules and Regulations" Chicago. York's Southern Tier: Chau- must apply for admission to notebooks are located m the Alfred by Feb. 1, he said- following offices: Student Miss Tanner earned her tauqua, Cattaraugus", Affairs Office, Campus Cen- bachelor's degree in second- Allegany, Steuben and Che- Healy said the program was ter, Herrick Library, Kenyon ary education'and master's mung. designed to give superior Hall, Tefft Hall; the Ford degree in sociology at Penn- According to Scott F. Healy, students from the-Southern Street Commons Building. sylvania State University. the University's director of Tier an "academic- not ec- The University regulations She has taught at Alfred admissions, residents of onomic--choice when decid- and policies covered in this University for the past year. these counties who graduate ing on whether to attend in the top tenth of their high Alfred University; we're try- notebook are: school class with a minimum ing to lower college costs as a a. Academic-Dishonesty One mile south of Alfred on scholastic average of 90 per barrier to entry here. b. Alcoholic Beverages County Road 12 lives a little, -cent will receive $2,000 schol- Healy "asserted that the new c. Animal Policy old, retired Alfred Tech. arships on enrolling in aid program was part of a d. Beverage Regulations- professor. When the profes- Alfred's College of Liberal "concerted effort" by the Athletic Events sor retired- he thought, it Arts, College of Nursing and University to continue to e. Emergency Situations would be nice to $tart a quiet Health Care, and School of improve the academic qual- f. Om budsm an--Student little hi fi business to while Business and AdminisxYa- ity of its student body. Grievance Committee away the lonely hours. Well, | tion. More stringent admissions g. Policy on Demonstrations students, this story does, of Those entering the Univer- standards, designed to. weed doesn't have a happy ending sity's sole tax-supported out students clearly .unpre- h. Statement on Drug Use because this quiet little hi fi branch, the New York State pared for college-level study, i.' Statement on Student business turned into a. terri- College of Ceramics at Alfred went into effect two years Rights and Responsibilities ble monster. University, will receive ago.-Since that time, scholas- j. Student and the Law The business is not quiet - it Robert Jay Kaplan $1,000 awards. tic credentials of matricu- k. Student and the Univer- is not little because at In addition, Healy said, lants have "significantly im- sity Judicial System Jericho Audio (that's what he For those reading the Fiat scholarship recipients must proved," Healy said. 1. Vehicle Regulations named his castle on the hill) Lux for the first time let me have demonstrated "good Eighty three per cent of this m. Weapons on Campus one can find everything in hi say it has some of everything citizenship," a record of fall's entering freshmen at fi to sooth the heart ofA-any (almost) for anyone. This participation in high-school Alfred had graduated in the All students should stop by audiophobe. You may even column is written for anyone extracurricular activities, top half of their high school one of these locations to' have trouble sqeezing in the from the not-so sane student and "proficiency" on stan- class, as against a figure of review the above university door at certain hours. You to the perhaps crazy student. dard college entrance exam- 63 per centjn 1974, Healy policies. can come for Pjoneer, San- Now is a good time, to inations." said. sui, Harman-Kardon, JBL discuss some of the things Off-campus students can speakers, KLH speakers, that the freshman and trans- obtain a copy of the "Student Yamaha, Bic, Garrard, fers didn't read in the Fall '76 Rights and Responsibilities" Technics, Phase Linear, Alfred University Catalogs. and a copy of the Student^ Bang & Olufson, Phillips and (I really don't know where to AAUP Investigation, con't. Services Pamphlet at the. more. Prices will be hard to start). As you noticed Alfred Campus Center desk. beat. is spontaneous (What the hell continued from page 1 You will find car decks - is this guy talking about?) University of New York sion for a year of notice, hâve Craig, Pioneer, Sony, Hitat- What is meant by spontane- 'came after the Association been developed by AAUP and chi, Lear Jet, Motorola-Jen- ous isi/: .when there is a had, on numerous occasions, are recognized as applicable sen speakers. CB's - Cobra, change from summer to fall, expressed its strong objec- in most colleges and univer- Motorola, Courier, Royce, the temperature goes down tions to the manner in which sities. Craig, etc., and all kinds of into the 30's the next night. faculty members were dis- At SUNY, however, the antennas. | You may then realize that missed under a provision for faculty collective bargaining All kinds of calculators your sweatshirt must be retrenchment in SUNY's fac- , agreement between the ad- including the famous Texas accom panied by a ski jacket, ulty collective bargaining ministration and the UUP Instruments and Hewlett- gloves and a hat (some wear agreement. In April of this includes a "retrenchment" ¿JTOLI Packard at a few dollars off thermal underwear. . .all the year Associate General Sec- provision which requires no the going price. time!) Anyway, the next^ includes . . retary Jordan E. Kurland demonstration of cause, fin- All kinds of blank tape - out-door barf-a-cue, don't informed Chancellor Boyer ancial exigency, or proper • Hair Analysis TDK, Maxell, Memorex, forget to bring your meal that the Association had program -discontinuance. In- Scotch, BASF and last but card and nice shovel (prefer- • Precision Cutting received complaints from "a stead,' once a decision to not least, Albums - a great ably with a handle). large and increasing number "retrench" js asserted by the in the Latest Styles stock. And to spoil you rotten Other spontaneous activi- of faculty members. . .on administration, these mat- the first weelf and ONLY ties include the exodus from • Protein Shampoos continuous appointment with ters are left essentially to the THEFIRST WEEK - you can the dining halls to the major termination sought prior to administration's pleasure, and Conditioners buy $6.98 albums at a low eating facilities in town the appointment's expira- with no obligation to provide $3.98. (MacDonalds is only a 25 . . ask someone tion." In discussion with adequate notice or to consult So up we go to Jericho to mile round trip). Seriously, who has a style from SUNY officials and letters to with the faculty to determine visit the little, old professor. try some of the restaurants presidents of« particular whether or where the re- STACES CORNER Open from 1 to 8 p.m. like the collegiate and the uh. SUNY institutions, Mr. Kur- trenchment should occur. . .the uh well, then there is land also emphasized the » " *BERSH0P Under AAUP's procedures, the collegiate and many severe inadequacy of notice the ad hoc investigating 1 N. Main St. other places (within a 100 of termination, sometimes committee's report on its mile radius). only a few weeks or months, Alfred. N Y findings will be prepared for to faculty members of long Phone 587-2622 The last spontaneous act is the consideration of the standing. wiping the sweat. What Association's prestigious The investigating commit- sweat? The sweat from the 9 Committee A on Academic tee will be asked to examine -million people in the Pub in a Freedom and Tenure. Com- developments at SUNY in the disco night and upon leaving mittee A may then authorize light of recognized standards you find your feet are stuck publication of the report in of academic freedom and to the floor (I think it's from the AAUP Bulletin for the Head Hunter Hair Studio tenure as set forth in AAUP's the beer). It does however information of the profession 1940 Statement of Principles get better, really! (That's as a. whole. The published on Academic F-reedom and what they told me since I was reports of investigating com- Tenure and derivative docu- Men's & Women's Hair Styling a frosh). mittees frequently serve.as à ments. Under these stan- Surely Alfred is now classi- foundation for censure, of the dards a faculty member's fied as spontaneous (so, not institution's administration appointment can be termina- the girls, dummy) ajid tbere by AAUP. The Association's ted only (1) upoiF"establish- is always something -worth well-known censure" list in- Tues. - Fri. 9 - 5 ment of cause or (2) because 587-2966 going to. forms the academic profes- of bona fide financial exi- sion and the genefal public gency which cannot be allevi- riSZSHSHSH5HS2SH5HSHSHSZSHSHS2ï2SiHSZS2SHSï5E5HSHSZ5îS2SHSHSffiHSHS2SKHSZSïSHSffi that unsatisfactory condi- ated by less drastic means, tions of academic freedom or (3) because of program and tenure have been found discontinuance for educa- -to prevail at those institu- tional purposes as deter- OUR STUDIO tions. Censures are imposed mined by the institution's or removed by vote of the Now taking SENIOR PICTURES with discount faculty. Detailed procedural Association's Annual Meet- standards governing such ing. prices for students Call for appt.—587-2800 situations, including provi- 4 FIÂT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK September 27, 1976

FRIDAY WALF regular programs: 7 a.m. Sign-On 7 a.m.-9 a.m. BOBBY AND BRANDON News and Morning Prime Cuts Hear brand Music new albums in their entirety 9 a.m.-11 a.m. GARY Cooley High Music Monday and Thursday even- 11 a.m. Sign Off ings at 10: 00 p.m . Classical Music - Roberta 3:00 p.m. Sign-On Nordheim entertains and 3 p.m.-7 p.m. JEFF - Easy Rock informs the listener with the 7 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. WALF NEWS mdst refined form of music "KNOWLGDGe THROUGH MDIO" 7:30-11 p.m. MARGARET - Obscure Rock every Sunday evening from 11 p.m.-2 a.m. BRUCE - Blues and Rock 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. 2 a.m. Sign-Off Jazz - Sunday nights from WALF FULL NEWS SCHEDULE ^8:00 until 11: 00 Scott Schlegel SATURDAY brings to the Alfred Airwaves MON.-FRI. ABC NEWS 8a.m., 11 a.m., 3p.m., 5 p.m\, 9 p.m. 11 a.m. Sign-On 3 hours of progressive jazz, SAT. & SUN. 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 9 p.m. 11 ajn.'-l p.m. SCOTT H. - Jazz and Rock including a weekly feature 1 p.m.-5 p.m. ROB - Outrageous Rock jazz Ip. WALF-FM NEWS 5 p.m.-7 p.m. BILL - Programmed Ride Board - Need Riders or MON.-FRI. 9 a.m., 7 p.m., 11 p.m. 7 p.m~.-7:20 p.m. WALF NEWS want a ride? Listen to WALF SAT. & SUN. 7 p.m. [8 p.m.] and 11 p.m. [Sun.] 7:20 p.m.-11 p.m. GARY - Rock Wednesday and Thursday 11 p.m.-2 a.m. MYSTERY GUEST - ????£J????? nights at' 9:00 p.m. and 2 a.m. Sign-Off Thursday and Friday morn-

MONDAY ; v ings at 9:00 a.m. If you need 7 a.m. Sign-On SUNDAY riders or a ride call WALF a 7 a.m.-11 a.m. DEREK - Light Rock 11 a.m. Sign-On few days in advance at 11 a.m. Sign-Off 11 a.m.-2 p.m. TERRY - Hard Rock 871-2200. 2 p.m.-5 p.m. SALLY - Jazz Waste Not - Five minutes of 3 p.m ,~Sign-On 5 p.m.-8 p.m. ROBERTA - Classical ecological news. .Waste Not 3 p.m.-7 p.m. TIM - Rock Variety 8 p.m.-8:20 p.m. WALF NEWS can be heard Monday, Wed- 7-7:30 p.m. WALF NEWS 8:20 p.m.-11 p.m. SCOTT S. - Jazz nesday and Friday at -5:30 7:30-11 p.m. BARRY - Marshmallow Rock 11 p.m.-2 a.m. SCOTT F. - Hard Rock p.m. 11 p.m.-2 a.m. JIM Money Report - Consumer 2 a.m.-5:30 a.m. SETH - Late Night/ Early Morning Music tips. Aired Tuesday and 5:30 a.m. Sign-Off Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Be listening for future TUESDAY ,special programs. WALF 7 a.m. Sign-On will be broadcasting a 13 7 a.m.-9 a.m. BLUE DOG - Texas Country Rock week expose of CIA activities 9 a.m.-11 a.m. NANCY - Variety and a 14 week series about 11 a.m. Sign-Off country music. You can also look forward to several live 3 p.m. Sign-On concert recordings, a poetry 3 p.m.-5 p.m. DEREK - Light Rock forum, political debates and 5 p.m.-7 p.m. ROSANNE -.Light Rock and Folk a Halloween broadcast of 7 p.m -7:30 p.m. WALF NEWS Orson Welles performing the 7:30-11 p.m. BOB AND GARY - Hard Rock famous "War of the Worlds." 11 p.m.-2 a.m. JANET - Upbeat Rock All this and more can be 2 a.m.-5:30 a.m. SETH - Late Night/ Early Morninj Music heard on Alfred's only pro- 5:30 a.m. Sign-Off gressive radio station, WALF 89.7 FM. WEDNESDAY 7 a.m. Sign-On 7 a.m.-9 a.m. BARRY - Easy Rock 9 a.m.-11 a.m. NANCY - Variety 11 a.m. Sign-Off

3:00 p.m. Sign-On You basic WALF Disc-jockey, 3 p.m.-5 p.m. SALLY '•>•' Jazz 5 p.m.-7 p.m. ROSANNE - Light Rock and Folk 7 p.m .-7: 30 p.m. WALF NEWS 7:30-11 p.m. BRANDON - Easy Country Rock Greetings From WALF 11 p.m.-2 a.m. ERIC - Jazz- This year, WALF has com- WALF is anticipating an- 2 a.m.-5:30 a.m. SETH - Pizza Rock '' pleted its move to the other excellent year and we 5:30 a.m. Sign-Off Steinheim which was started hope your response to what a year and a.ha'lf ago. As of we do will be as enthusiastic Horoscopes Done THURSDAY this past week, the last piece as it was last year. If you are Natal, progressed, and 7 a.m. Sign-On of equipment was moved interested in working at the compatability charts 7 a.m.-9 a.m. ROSANNE - Light Folk and Rock from the-old radio station (at radio-station as either a D.J. 9 a.m.-11 a.m. ROB - Soup Music 6 Sayles Street) to the or a Newscaster, ca'll us at Constructive Interpretation 11 a.m. Sign-Off Steinheim. The transmitter 871-2200 or stop up to the and anténna structure are Steinheim anytime. Reasonably Priced 3: 00 p.m . Sign-On now a _permament fixture We hope you have a good 3 p.m.-J p.m. BILL V. - Hard Rock -. Electric with our station. With the year and stay in tune with Box 234 7 p.m .-7: 30 p.m. WALF NEWS antenna mounted on top of WALF-FM, 89^7. 7:30 p.m.-11 p.m. DAVE - Variety the Steinheim, WALF's Almond, NY 11 p.m.-2 a.m. GREGG - Variety broadcasting range and re- Brandon Scholz 2 a.m. Sign-Off ception will be greatly im- proved. THE ALFRED PIZZERIA Open for Lunch 11:30 - 1:30 Daily Operrfrom 5 p.m. till 2:00 Nightly

"fREE DELIUERY" Every Night Phone 587-5151

15 Church Street lySfeptem ber 27, 1976 FI AT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK 5- Fundraising, con'f. Overseas Services Curriculum continued from page 1 by the end of the 1976-77 fiscal interest and principal on this con t. Committee tyear, next June 30. figure comes to $950,000 continued from page 1 jl'Right now we have $650,000 annually--or 11 per cent of the Minutes 'of that, amount actually University's $9-million op- integrity. The problem is programs be checked out committed," he said. "We erating budget. knowing the difference.- before the agents are permit- 1. The Minutes of the May 6 think the goal we've set for Clinger also said the institu- ted to operate on the campus. meeting were approved. the institution is sound and tion's endowment, now near- Recommendations: It is 2. Rob Williams was elected I'm confident that we will be ly-$5-million, lags behind its strongly recommended The Central Office of Inter- - Chairperson. able to achieve or even peak capitalization of $7-mil- 1. That student newspapers national Programs has some 3. Several members of the "exceed it." lion, recorded in December not accept advertising or use information about both good Committee said they thought Clinger said the $2-million 1972. ' news releases from any and questionable organiza- that it could become very would be broken down into "We'll probably operate at a non-SUNY organization tions, and will undertake to helpful if the Dean or $620,000 for endowment, deficit this year of from offering pverseas employ- check out any organization Assistant Dean attended $425,000 for direct support of $200,000 to $300,000," said ment, study opportunities, or upon reqüest-phone 518-"474- Committee meetings when- the operating budget, Clinger. But, he added, "for travel without first checking 4291. We use such resources ever possible. A motion that $225,000 for projects related next year-fiscal 1977-78- the credibility of the would- as the Better Business Bu- the Dean be given voting to campus energy conserva- we're counting on a cost-sta- be advertiser. reau, the -Bureau of Educa- statu-s on the Committee was tion, $130,000 for a new bilization program of econ- 2. That bulletin boards be tional and Cultural Affairs of defe ated, 3 in favor, 7 ventilation system in a cam- omy measures and new watched for advertising of the Departmerit of State, the opposed. pus classroom building, funding to bring the budget such non-SUNY enterprises, Council on International Ed- 4. The Chair appointed G. $400,000 for the library addi- back into balance." and that such material be ucational Exchange, the In- Rqugh as representative to tion and $200,000 toward long- According to Clinger, the removed until credibility of stitute, of International Edu- the Nursing College's C.C., term debt reduction. success of the cost-stabiliza- the advertiser is established. cation, the National Associa- and himself to the Ceramics He noted that outstanding tion plan will hinge on the 3. That any non-SUNY tion for "Foreign Student C.C. He postponed appoint- debt at Alfred totals $12- outcome of the $2-million organization recruiting local Affairs, etc. Please call on ments of Committee secret- million. The payment of campaign. students as agents for its us. ary and the Course Subcom- mittee. our-economic plight, and not masses are going to be One is to see that students 5. October 15 was named as be blamed on our adherence the last day for acceptance CrttBrH, con't. knowledgeable and stirred to have proper opportunities to some organization's guide- action on each and every and channels for viable input by the Course Subcommittee continued from page 2 lines. issue where students should into the University's process. of course proposals for sons, and then hiring replace- have a share in the formula- Student Assembly did not Spring semester. ments a year or so later. A Dr. R.C. Martin tion of policy. That is why serve its ends and deserved 6. A list of topics for university acting in bad faith direct democracy died, for to die. It. would be far discussion for this year was might use this procedure to the most paTt, before Christ easier-and some feel «ven presented. Included were: circumvent tenure regula- Dear Editor: did, an4 why present govern- wiser-to let students con- a. increasing the College's tions. ments function "successful- tinue to blunder about, play- graduation requirement for When a university decidefs First, this activity does not ly" through representative ing their political games, and total hours from 120 to 124 or to terminate faculty for represent an arbitrary ¿ction means. Direct referendum is having absolutely no true 128, financial reasons-especially on the part of Don King or the a fantasy that' is hard to impact on the institution. b. modifying the general tenured faculty who have infamous "administration." conceive of in theory and This referendum movement education requirements' in • usually served for at least Any student who has been most certainly has nat-and accomplishes this, and noth- view of the fact that the seven years and often longer- here longer than six months, will not-service our commu- ing more. However, Don is recent retrenchment has -that university must be knows that there has been no nity well in practice. • too professional and has far probably lessened the num- convinced of the seriousness practical student collective Second, students have their too,much personal dedication ber of available courses; e.g. of its economic situation. voice oh campus for years, own priorities: academics, to students, both in the in the Arts category. Faculty and administration and consequently students jobs, self knowledge 'and abstract and in the specific, c. introducing a more struc- alikeNshould be so certain of have forfeited valuable input development, social contacts to endorse this type of tured freshman year through the long-term economic and the entire institution has and interactions, fraternities (in)activity. It is sometimes required courses (includes peril, so persuaded that they thereby suffered. That is and sororities, and ConCEP. the function of a Dean to consideration of a required have no other recourse, that what motivated the move for A. few wish to devote their protect students from stu- Civilization course(s). reopening these positions in some new—functional—stu- energies to student govern- dents, being understood and d. setting guidelines for the hear future is viewed as dent government, and the ment to, serve themselves continued on page 7 minor programs. impossible. fact that it took an adminis- and their peers, and an If, in fact, massive re- trator to get the ball moving opportunity to do so is trenchment is required at doesn't lessen the need or the important in any educational Alfred, I would have pre- worthiness of the under- environment, particularly taking. •Alfred. However, partici- ferred to have read,"Be- pants in this process will cause we are convinced that. Most students are not politi- need to dedicate time and our present financial situa- cal animals, the same as talents to learning the issues tion will persist for some most citizens are not political and recommending wisely on time, we do not see how creatures sensitive to every numerous important items, instruction in these araas can issue. Freshman political and to do a good jot) at this be offered for at least three science teaches that "If everyone were to participate means other things will need' years." to be given up. Not reopening positions actively in a democracy, closed for financial reasons there would be chaos;" so it Finally, a Dean of Students should reflect the extent of is naive to assume that the has many responsibilities.

Mon.-Fri. Lunches 11:30 - 1:00 Salad Bar - Club Sandwiches - Beer - Waitress Service Group Reservations - 871-2197

gluöentö, Jfacultç $c ^taff Are Uelcnme FREE ROLL OF FILM! ^axon flub For each roll processed. Hours: Sat. - Thur. 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. C-110 or C-126 Friday 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Color Print Film (Offer Expires Oct. 8) Happy Hour: Mon. - Ihur. 8:30 - 9:30 Friday 4-6 Try our new C-Mark film! S Sundays: Beer 2 for 1 HITCHCOCK PHARMACY nH 6 FIAT LUX, ALPRED, NEW YORK September 27, 1976

Speaking on Sports WäWiorS Tied 0-0 seems only proper that "the The Division of Human Forum be formally associ- In Opening Game - Soccer Losses Studies would like to an- ated with his name. by Gary Esterow nounce that the weekly This semester's Forum will Forum v sponsored by the again be meeting at twelve Professionally Speaking... who are still playing in the Locally....Both the football division will henceforth be noon on Wednesday in the Two baseball pennant races major leagues? Answer ap- and soccer teams failed to known as the Richard Berg- Parents' Lounge of the Cam- are still close as the regular pears later in column. score in their opening games. ren Forum. As the late pus Center. The general season dwindles to a close./ In New York Jet cornerback At Merrill Field, the football Professor Bergren conceived theme will be the same as the Eastern Division of the Roscoe Word was placed on Warriors tied Brockport 0-0... of and developed the idea of a last year: New Directions in National League, the Pitts- waivers after a terrible Prior to the game, Alfred weekly campus gathering the Disciplines. was 24-2-1 against Brockport, burgh Pirates trail the Phila- showing in the game against devoted to discussing ques- Bring a brown bag lunch, not losing to them in the last delphia Phillies by 4 1/ 2 Denyer, which the Jets lost tions of general interest, it free coffee available. 16 years. The team will go on vgames. The Phils are trying 46-3. . .The expansion Tam pa the road for the next 3 weeks, not to remSmber 1964 when Bay Buccaneers have yet to Septem ber 29 Virginia Rasmussen "Sidestepping the Faustiait and then return home for a they blew a six game lead put a point up on the game against Hobart on with about 10 games left. scoreboard. Bargain: Nonnuclear October 16th. Over in the American Answer to Quickie Quiz: Energy's Futures" Over at R.P.I, the soccer League West, the Oakland The players are Mike'Hegan team w,as on the short s^'1" of A's trail the Kansas City (now with Milwaukee) and A1 October 6 David Ohara "Of Bitches, Whores and a 3-0 game. On September Royals by 6 games. Within Downing (now with the L.A. Heroines: Loss of Character 24th at 3: 00, the team will try the next 10 days the A's and Dodgers). In Current American Films" to even their record at home, Royals will meet six times. Julius Erving is not happy October 13 Judy Greenberg "Women and the Law" against Clarkson. . .Why not You still might see Charlie with his contract and has Finley's boys in their famili- notified the New York Nets go out and cheer them on? October 20 Clarence "Bird Populations in ar green and gold uniforms that he will not report to Women's tennis will open on Klingensmith Allegany County" the road this week with a come playoff time. training camp, which opens match against Wells College, Quickie Quiz: Can you name this Friday. Erving claims October 27 George Towe '.'Carbon 14 Dating (Or,. and will open at home on the( the only two members of the that his contract problems How Old Are the Dead Sea 28th asrainst Mansfield- Yankee's last pennant team began long before the Nets Scrolls?)" had obtained super-star Nate Archibald from Kansas City. November 3 Ken Greenberg "How Revolutionary WaS Without Erving, considered the American Revolution?" the most exciting player in pro-basketball, Net ticket Nov'em ber 10 Mike Sibley "Thinking in the Fourth sales will surely go down. Dimension" FRANKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank November 17 Dick Sands "Chemistry Magic"

December 1 Dick Martin "Normal Physics and the Paranormal World"

December 8 Donna Tanner "Lesbians as Women"

:.. HIT THEM WHERE IT HURTS. SAV£H THEIR ZONE DEFENSE AND CRIPPLE THEIR SECONDARY THESE TWHSS WE IN TW NAME,.., AiAEN!' Warriors on the Alfred battle field.

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have diseases primarily Dean Barker, Dean of the caused by accumulated Alfred University School of ¿ANNOUNCEMENTS stress and anxiety. Modern Nursing, will hold a picnic on Thanks to some extremely research has shown that the October 2nd for all nursing cooperative weather, the major cause of'death in the students. The picnic will be R Tutors are presently needed Classic Hollywood movies of( Underwater Breathers' Club U.S. is heart disease, which held at her home, located at .fkr the-A.U- Student Tutorial (he 1930's and 1940's- will be screened Wednesday nights has. gotten a terriffic start is primarily due to stress and ^8 Willets Ave. Belmont, NY, " Program in all' academic stressful lifestyle. Many at 8 o'clock, in »he Science this season. Our annual fall at 4:00 p.m. Students should "areas. The program involves other illnesses, such as Center lecture hall at Alfred picnic will be h_eld as - find their own transportation •»•tutoring students who seek ulcers, insomnia, asthma, University. The films are scheduled, Saturday, Octo- or;call Nan Gulnac (3257) for lout of class assistance on a alcoholism and drug abuse,- free to all students afid area ber 2nd at noon, the bottom of a ride. Carpools will be ! one to one basis or in groups., allergies and skin disorders public. Tech Lake. Refreshments formed. Parking is available •Over 100 students sought as well as headaches are also Starting, with the MGM will be served and officials at a garage next door to the „assistance from the program . caused by stress., musical "Best Foot For elected for the upcoming Dean's home and girls are during the Spring Semester T.M. allows people to ex- ward" (1943) on Sept. 29, the year. Bring a friend! invited to bring "dates". A , last year.. perience a deeply relaxed series will include: Oct. 6, Victrola will also be provided , Tutors must have a B grade and restful state, twice a'day. "The Fleet's In" (1942- for those who are interested or better in the course or be 20 minutes allows for the Dorothy Lamour, William [ ¡QtlClOG in bringing their own phono- "*majoring in the subject area dissolution of tension and graph disques. with a B or better average in Holden); Oct. 13, "The Thin Michael Grossman, M.D. anxiety. Belief, hypnosis and their area of specialization. Man'-' (1934-William Powell, and his wife Barbara will be religion have no part in the * It is also necessary that the" Myrna Loyk Oct, 20, "This speaking on "Meditation vs. effects of T.M., which Dr. * professor teaching the course Gun for Hire" (1942-Alan Aggravation" on Thursday, Grossman claims are due to „or the division chairperson Ladd, Veronica Lake). Jobs with Steuben Co. September 30 at 7:30 p.m. in physiological changes. Being : approve the application. Also, Nov. 3, "Murder, He relaxed and happy are essen- Assoc. of Retarded Children Sáys" (Í945;-Fred MacMur- Seidlin Hall, Rm. 114and also is looking for a couple to f. Tutors receive from $2 to $3 in Dr. Grossman's office at23 tial to maintaining good »an hour for their efforts, ray, Marjorie Main); Nov. health and that's what T.M. serve as weekday house, 10, "Little Women" (1933- Jefferson St. in Wellsville at managers in Hornell; anoth- /clependen.t upon the number 7:30 p.m. on October 5th, can do. of'students they assist at a Katheririe Hepburn) ;r Nov. er couple to serve as week- Tuesday. "We're talking not only *.time. There is no. charge to 17, "Imitation of Life" (1934- end relief house managers in about physical health," says • i students making use of the Claudette Colbert); Dec. 1, Dr. Grossman is a general Hornell or Bath; and a Barbara Grossman,"but also program. Applications are "Dance, Girl, Dance" (1940- practitioner in Wellsville, person for 1 or 2 nights a about being fulfilled, crea- ^available at the Campus MaureeiT O'Hara, Lucille N.Y. and has been research- week as a relief person in tive and self-actualizing. 3 Center Desk or .Student Ball); Jan."5, "Dr. Jekyll and ing and studying Transcen- Hornell. Interested persons - Many studies shov that Affair s> Mr. Hyde' ' (1932-Fredric dental Meditation for three should contact Mrs. Nancy March, Miriam Hopkins); years. Barbara Grossman is T.M.'ers areTess depressed, Cox 792-4162 or 776-2371 or and Jan. 12, "The Picture of a Doctoral candidate in Bible less, hostile, less inhibited stop at Career Planning & Dorian Gray" (1945 -George Studies at Columbia Univer- and utilize more of "their Counseling Services in Bart- Sanders, Angela Lansbury). sity in N.Y.C. Both have been inner potential to be loving; lett Hall.. there's teachers of T.M. for three creative human beings and lots of living years. that's what life's about." 80 per cent of patients seen and in a general medical practice An exhibition of modern and loving ahead ancient American Indian pottery will be on view Sept. 18 through Oct. 8 in the fosdick-Nelson gallery, Har- der Hall, at the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University. The show is open to the public, without charge, week- days from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays. In conjunction with the exhibition, Lewis Krevolin, a research associate with the Museum of the American Indian, will give a slide lecture in Harder Hall Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. on "Traditional Pottery Techniques of Mexi- ; Why cut it short? can Indians." Admission is free.

AWC 9 American " Cancer Society y7 ICctterB, can't. ' continued from page 5 fc- appreciated by neither side, k Students will have a suc- | cossful, "student-controlled" *.governance body on this , cam pus. They will again take o» their rightful place" in the V Become a Pilot ol man's Dream ' administering of this educa- < tional institution after too . long an absence. Students should recall that one admin- r istrator stood by .his prin- t ciples -stood by what is right FLY ME!!! and proper -when it would have been easier to sit back i and watch chaos develop once again. If the aims of the ^ well-meaning CLSD are- • achieved, I can guarantee Learn to Fly This Fall at- f from experience that stu- dents will again forfeit their L collective impact on ,Alfred , University for at least the first semester.

John E. Marshall Assoc. Dean for Student Affairs

The Fiat Lux welcomes and encourages letters to the ^INC. .. editor. Students may submit Hornell Municipal Airport letters at the Campus Center desk or mail them to our post 324-2742 office box. 111.1.1,1.I.I.I.1! FIAT LUX,.ALFRED, NEW YORK September 27, 1976 ^

4bedrm. apartment Utilities included 1 i Alfred Uillaçe Store for more information, call Baker's Dozen 5 N. Ii oí 1 St Alfred N:Y. Mrs. Wittie 478-8247 Andover We have several new series of great new greeting cards Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. We are also selling tickets for Donut & Coffee Shop the U.S. Grand Prix at Watkins Glen Oct. 8,9,10 Sales Rep-male or at $>2.00 for Race Day Ticket female student-reliable. Donuts & Coffee .$20.00 for All Three Days We seek a permanent ($3 under Gate Price representative on campus. Sell the world's finest hand-knitted ski cap-watch cap. Hand- knitted in official school IJ colors, or any other I' * choice of colors. 23 Telefoods-Busymart different designs. 118, colors and yarns. 15 percent commission. Sorry, only one rep per 17 N. Main 587-8443 campus. Sell frater- nities, sororities, (within walking distance of campus) E.W. Crandall & Son alumni assoc., local stores, athletic groups, etc. Write to: Samarkand to Kat- mandu, Inc. 9023 West Pico Bou+evard, Los Hypo- Angeles, California This Week's Beer Special Ailergenic 90035. - Ear Piercing STROITS 6 pk, Less than J | 09

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