SPORTS THIS WEEK HOMECOMING GAME Alfred vs. Hobart HOMECOMING 1970 FIAT LUX Candidates vie for title ALFRED UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER - SINCE 1913 sÉL j, . SBH
Vol. 58. No. 5 ALFRED, NEW YORK, OCTOBER 13, 1970 Phone: 587-5402 ¡P¡¡P , Sc w®
Hpfe; "• .sub. Jm H|Bp jggpg JgH^" w /B MayallSaturday night the, Studen Taylot working hirs waty othroug givh vari- eof Mayall concert. Nineteen and risinsg Activity Board presents John. eties and styles on guitar, har- with his first Atco album on 89p .-J É|; .«JB••j Mayall and special guest Li- monica, and vocals. the charts,- Livingston Taylor gafe v Jjr" * vingston Taylor in the annual In this age of super-groups, sings along with a kind of sin- Homecoming concert. This Mayall stands alone backed cerity and engaging warmth. concert will begin at 8:00 p.m. by a drumless four-man unit, His songs reflect a simplicity in Men's Gym with seating on a new group he formed for his of perception and humor that sii m the floor and bleachers. Ad- 1970 fall tour, in America. stems from Carolina Rhythm w V ié i "5 mission is free to University Purportedly Mayall shuns com- and Blues blending easily with BMBK gl students—.two people given en- mercialism (a neat trick these a Folk-Pop-Rock sound. P ' ^L1 trance upon showing of just days) and speaks of a "Blues Comparison of Livingston one I.D. card at the gym door. Crusade." He records thusly Taylor to older brother James m H í ^Ililife- flH Br : , Wt •p «H 1 'fly ' ^ /«¿a f! fBe HH•Hn 'i«¿j t ' .
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FIVE CANDIDATES for the title Homecoming Queen of Alfied University perch prettily, if a bit precariously, on a rock construction designed by Sculptor Glenn Zweygardt for the Alfred campus. One of the five will be crowned Oct. 17 during m half time ceremonies o£ the football game between Mfre^. Uni- versity and Hobart College, at Alfred. Clockwise frlem the bottom are Carolyn Kersten of Dobbs Ferry, Sheila Crants of Salamanca, Brenda Rhoad of Lebanon, Pa., Susan Barnes of Get- tysburg, Pa., and Susan Llanso of Wayne, N.J.
MAYALL LIVINGSTON TAYLOR Tech offers 'Whizbang' These two acts offer a good on his own crusade record ser- Taylor is inevitable, but not balance in music that can ies, put out by Polydor in Am- necessarily valid. It is impor- please various individual tastes erica. tant to recognize and distin- without compromising quality. Livingston Taylor is younger guish what are mutual talents Mayall is by now one of the newer, lighter, more easy go- and distinctive performances. biggest names in the Blues. ing and a person one could re- The family is incredible, and Starting roughly in 1952 in gard as hopeful and optimistic, not to be taken at all for gran- Manchester, England, and as opposed to the heavy Blues ted. 'Who's Who'elects AU faculty Three Alfred University fa- bia University, and is director culty members have been se- of annual economic survey of lected for inclusion in the the Alfred area. 1970-71 edition of Who's Who Le Mon, a composer and or- in America. ganist, is a graduate of Utah They are Dr. Lewis C. But- State College and holds ad- ler, dean of the graduate vanced degrees including a school; Henry C. Langer Jr., doctorate in musicology from professor of economics and the Eastman School of Music, business; and Dr. Melvin Le Rochester. He was appointed Mon, professor of music. to the Alfred faculty in I960.
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LANGER Butler holds degrees from Alfred University and Rutgers WHIZBANG — The ragtime-rock group scheduled for an University and the Ph. D. de- 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. concert at the Tech Lake Lodge following the gree in mathematics from the Alfred-Hobart Homecoming game Oct. 17. The group, cavorting University of Illinois. He has here in a watery section of New York's Central Park, includes been a faculty member and Eddy Davis, banjo; Howard Smith, tuba; Connie Meng, flute; administrator at Alfred since and Alan Walker, piano. For Whizbang's Alfred appearance, 1963. Miss Meng will be replaced by vocalist and guitar,picker Tina Langer, a faculty member Kaplan, who has appeared on Sesame Street and who runs her since 1947, holds degrees from own recording company, called Tyke. Tech Lodge admission is BUTLER Lehigh University and Colum- LE MO N $1, with cash bar available. Daniel Sass, geology chairman, Station to monitor satellites selected Outstanding Educator A weather satellite receiving the University of Rochester station, one of 500 in the and the Ph.D. degree from the world, has recently been in- University of Cincinnati. stalled in the Science Center. Sass is author or co-author The receiving apparatus, of a number of articles on pa- which converts satellite radio leontology and geology inclu- signals into photographs, was ding a monograph on cono- •constructed by Dr. Fred W. donts, fossils of unknown bio- Dix, assistant professor of phy- logical origin, published re- sics, with the aid of two stu- cently by the Royal Ontario dents. Museum, Toronto. The Alfred receiving station Club to premiere \Jest' The Alfred University Thea- Although written in 1820 tre's Footlight Club has cho- and not performed until 1912 sen for .its first major produc- in Germany it had unanimous tion JEST, SATIRE, IRONY acclaim from the critics. Daniel B. Sass, chairman of AND DEEPER SIGNIFICANCE. The play is a broad, farcical Alfred University's department The play by German play- satire of education, bureau- of geology, has been selected wright Christian Grabbe has cracy, the establishment, reli- for inclusion in the 1970 edi- been translated by Maurice Ed- gion, and sex among other tion of Outstanding Educators wards. Director R. Brown, things. It has been noted that of America. chairman of t{ie Dept. of the play anticipates the avant- A faculty member of Alfred Speech and Drama, believes garde Theatre of the Absurd. Satellite weather photo processed by new radio receiving for the past 19 years, Sass this will be an American pre- Director Brown's intention is station at Alfred University depicts cloud cover (white areas miere of the play. holds degrees in his field from to play the pieee in this man- on the map) over Southeast Asia (left) and Australia (bottom). ner. The Alfred receiving station monitors signals transmitted from JEST has beèn cast and is four weather satellites', two of which orbit the earth at a dis- now in rehearsal. Performanc- - tance of 20,000 miles. Pye to choir conference es are Nov. 5 and 6 at Alumni Lenwood D. Pye, assistant nesday morning technical ses- Hall. is designed to monitor radio scope and camera hookup. Con* professor of glass science at sion at this meeting. Anyone interested in de- signals from four government ceived a year ago, the project Alfred will attend a national Those attending this meet- signing set for the play should space agency weather satel- was funded by a $1,000 grant meeting of the Glass Division ing will be educators, scien- see Prof. Brown or Prof. Narke lites which transmit images of from a University trustee. of the American Ceramic So- tists, engineers, plant owners immediately. prevailing cloud patterns over ciety. This meeting will be and operators directly con- This play by Grabbe repre- the earth at a distance of 1,000 Students will begin working held October 14-16 at the Bed- cerned with the advancement sents the beginning of the ex- miles: the other two at 20,000 with the receiving equipment ford Springs Hotel in Bedford, of the glass industry through pansion of offerings and op- miles. Weather data received in January. As a part of a Uni- Pa. improved research and manu- portunities for added partici- •by stations such as the ones at versity-wide four-week winter Professor Pye will serve as facturing techniques. pation in all phases of theatre Alfred are important aids in term stressing independent session chairman of the Wed- The American Ceramic So- by the Department of Speech predicting storm tracks over student research, Dix will ciety is an international or- and Drama. land and ocean areas. teach a course in "The princi- ASC to sponsor ganization devoted to the ad- The New Workstage which The Alfred receiver consists ples and operation of a wea- vancement of ceramic research provides opportunities for stu- of a 12 foot antenna, oscillo- ther satellite receiver." informal meeting and production. This is carried dent productions and new cam- on through the Society's meet- pus playwrights , now under Rings«-no October 14th will be the ings and publications in sci- -hove first meeting of the American way. The Department is also entific and technical research. offering a fully student pro- ArtCarved named them Ceramic Society, Student The broad field of ceramics Branch. Each engineer in the duced production with the mu- includes the production of sical Bye Bye Birdie, to be with 1 school is a member of this so- •china, brick, tile, optical goods ciety. This year our goal is to performed during the Allen- ; rocket components, electrical term. bridge any gaps that exist be- insulators, fiber glass, and tween professors and students. In December, the Depart- thousands of other products ment will present a full length To accomplish this, our meet- made by the ceramic process. ing will be an informal one, play over WXXI, the Educa- with a I keg of beer on tap. The Glass Division is one of tional Television Network in There will be many professors ten Society divisions. Rochester. from the College of Ceramics present, -which will provide a good opportunity to ask any Love shows at a glance. In your eyes, your questions concerning your ed- smiles, the things you do. ucation. Speakers will include You'll see love in ArtCarved diamonds, Dean Mueller, speaking on the THE BEAN POT too. Excitement of cut. Richness of color. state of the Ceramic College, Drama of setting. Gome in and take a look. Professor Kirkendale on the You'll see love shining in many ways. where you get the best in future of the ceramic engineer and Mr. Funk on a topic for SUBS - PIZZA ASSORTED SANDWICHES (\rved freshman and sophomores. HOME-MADE SALADS - BAKED BEANS the Love Ring These speakers will be short CAKES COOKIES people from 10 to 15 minutes. Come OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on down to Room B of the A - GOLDEN Campos Center, Wednesday, ODYSSEY SET GOLDEN October 14th at 7:30, have a DESTINY SET beer and rap with your profes- sors. THE BEAN POT FIAT LUX Alfred, N. Y. 15 Church Street 2 October 13, 1970 Friday Night! CC Cafeteria Becomes Coffee House with *SAGE* a contemporary folk-rock trio from Oswego That's Friday, October 16 from 9 1, refreshments and atmosphere available E. W. Crandall & Son Admission: two students on AU ID card Jewelers
I ^rt^arved Jeweler STUDENT ASSEMBLY Next meeting and agenda Motions passed at last meeting Wednesday, October 14th, 9 p.m., Campus Center Lounge 1) Motion to appropriate $400 to Third World liberation. 1) Motion to appropriate $800 to the Afro-American Awareness So- 2) Motion to have President Miles give a State of the University ad- ciety. dress and a question and answer period to the students. 2) Motion to appropriate $300 to Inter Sorority Council. 3) Motion that motions be made after statements and comments in- 3) Motion that money must be accounted for with proof and that stead of at the end of the meeting. this motion will be retroactive to include Third World Liberation. 4) Motion to appropriate $150 to set up a coffee house and hire a folk singing group for Friday, October 16 in the Campus Center. 4) Motion that any organization, having money alloted to them, must have elected one person to accept responsibility for the money. 5) Motion that Rich Beecher and Ronald Palmer fill the temporary 5) Motion that appropriations be limited to $300. positions on the Student Conduct Committee until the Student Hear- 6) Motion recommending that anyone receiving money from thé ing Board is established. Student Assembly report what they used the money for in the Fiat Lux. Assembly meeting: smooth, efficient Officer elections begin; their educational process. Last week's Student Assem- will be kept in the adminis- trative office. Thus, the Stu- Other decisions made at the bly meeting was held at 9 meeting were: (1) To have duty, eligibility explained p.m. on Thursday in the Cam- dent Assembly may u6e the money at its own disgression President Miles give a State of The nominations for new of- on Student Life and Campus pus Center Lounge. The meet- the University address and Center Board of Governors. ing ran smoothly and efficient- and will be independent of the ficers of the Student Assembly administration. question period to the students' will be accepted at the Oct. Vice-C h a i r m a n—serve as ly under the chairmanship of (2) The Vive President of the parliamentarian of the Assem- Pat Ketler, though the atten- A sum of $400 was appro- 14th meeting and the Oct. 21st priated to the Third World Li- Student Assembly will be the meeting of the Student Assem- bly, with the responsibility of dance was far below a majori- runner-up in the Presidential ty of the student body. The beration Movement. The group, bly. The offices to be filled advising the Chairman in keep- which advocates the overthrow election, (3) Motions will be are Chairman, Secretary, and ing the meeting in order ac- peak attendance—people were made after Statements and going in and out throughout of the United States, is plan- Treasurer. The eligibility will cording to the agreed upon ning to use the money to edu- comments, and not held until be open to all students who House Rules. The Vice-Chair- the meeting—was approximat- the end of the meeting. (4) cate the students of Alfred and have attained a 2.0 cumulative man shall fill the office of ely 100 students. The house rules will be up- increase their awareness of index and, due to the lateness Chairman whenever the Chair- Two students were elected held, (5) A total of $150 will be man is temporarily prevented as temporary members of the this objective and the reasons of The election, any freshman for it. Educational activities appropriated for the establish- from fulfilling his obligations. Student Conduct Committee. ment of a coffee house on Fri- is also eligible. The runner-up will be sponsored on campus, ir. the voting for Chairman He shall also be chairman of Rich Beecher, a freshman, and day October 16. A folk singing the election comnilttee. Ronald Palmer, a junior, will and books will be made avail- will be the Vice-Chairman. group, two guys and a girl Treasurer—take charge of serve until the committee is able in Kanakadea Hall. These are books which cannot be from Oswego will be hired and Duties the Student Assembly funds. replaced by the Student Hear- they will give a concert in the found in the University Li- Chairman—preside at all Secretary—perform all se- ing Board, whose.members will cafeteria of the center from 9 be elected October 15. brary. The group will also meetings of the Assembly and cretarial duties and to attend sponsor a dramatic production p.m. until 1 a.m. The cafeteria to all correspondence of the It was reported that the Stu- Administrative Board, decide and a series of films. All ac- will be remodeled with the Assembly and Administrative dent Assembly will receive ap- the agenda for each Student tivities will be open to all stu- help of candles, incense, and Board. proximately $6000 a semester Assembly meeting, and serve dents. colored lights, as well as block- from the Treasuruer's Office. ing out the glass doors, giving However, Dr. Olde is in favor The aim of the Student As- a coffee house atmosphere. that there will no longer be sembly in passing the appro- Trio to play folk music co-signing of checks by the priation was the presentation The snack bar . will be open treasurer of the Assembly and of the other point of view—a until 1 a.m. and admission will The Howard Hanger Trio day afternoon at 2:00 p.m. in the Dean of Students as has view not presented by the Uni- be by University I.D. Card. from Emory University in At- the Alfred Seventh Day Bap- been mandatory in the past. versity though it claims to be Thus the points on the agen- lanta, Georgia, will be in Al- tist Chuch. All are welcome to Also, no record of the finan- neutral. However, students de- da were covered quickly yèt fred October 17 and 18. They what promises to be two really cial affairs of the Assembly serve exposure to all views in thoroughly. will present two liturgical enjoyable events. After some discussion of folk-jazz concerts—on Satur- The concerts are sponsored suggestions by Chairman Keel- day night at 7:30 p.m. in the by the Interfaith Council, and er the meeting was adjourned. Tech. auditorium and on Sun- a free-will offering.
STUDENT DIRECTORY Hearing Board nominations set; 50$ ^mature' participation requested available at: FIAT LUX, Dec. 16, 1969 dents in a mature intellectual STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE Students occupy Carnegie community. By PAT KEELER PUB Hall, present Miles with 14 de- 4) The Student Conduct Do you remember December CAMPUS CENTER mands. Committee which has profes- 1969? Students congregated at HEAD RESIDENT — Barresi "We, the students of Alfred sed to be following the process Carnegie Hall. Why? Because HEAD RESIDENT — Brick University, in good conscience of law as stated by the Con- students were not being treat- can no longer accept and tol- stitution of the U.S., has prov- ed like mature adults. What erate the stifling and restrict en in a number of incidents its has the administration done tive conditions of this institu- complete lack of respect for about it? The Student Life tion. rights of the student and, Committee worked to set up "We hereby demand . . . therefore it is contradicting a new and more student re- 1) The abolishment of the the Constitution. presentative judicial plan. The present administrative policy "The time has come for us plan called for the students ef "in loco parentis" and in the students to actively parti- to nominate and elect students, its place the respect and re- cipate in making the necessary faculty, and administrator. sponsibility due mature stu- changes in our University." Now! What have the students done? Nothing. It seems as if the students are all mouth and no action. Speech and Drama Dept. Well kiddies! who claim to be responsible students! You have another chance. Wednes- day night at the Student As- sembly meeting, nominations The Speech and Drama Department wishes to an- will be accepted for the Stu- Large Stock nounce additional AUenterm projects not listed in the dent Hearing Board. These Fiat. ' • . ' nominations will include stu- OF IMPORTED & DOMESTIC dents, faculty, and administra- WINES & LIQUORS Pr&f. Brown "A Student Production of BYE tors. Think about it! What leg — * — BYE BIRDIE" will you have to stand on when the administration and faculty ask you what you have done Prof. Narke— "Producing the Film" to solve our problems? Re- "YOU CAN BE SURE WE HAVE IT!" member mature and responsi- 190 Main 324-2144 Dr. Hassencahl — "The Rhetoric of Pollution" ble students this is a communi- ty—it's about time that you did your share. Important bills need popular support By JANE CARLL and officials and the status re- be dangerous environmental Several significant pieces of quiring colleges receiving Fed- contaminants such as mercury FIAT LUX legislation are taking shape in eral funds to report their plans asbestos and cadmium. The Washington this month. The for dealing with student un- Senate bill also provides for following summary is desig- rest are still in committee in stiff civil and criminal penal- ALFRED UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER nated to inform citizens of the the Senate and House respec- ties to be imposed on violators. content and progress of these tively. PUBLIC BROADCASTING Editor-in-Chief — PHILIP R. AVELLER measures in order that they Other important laws in-the- Awaiting the President's sig- may exert their political influ- making are listed below. nature after passage by both NEWS EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER John Wynd ence and express their opin- CLEAN AIR The National Air houses of Congress is a mea- Hartriet Hofmann ions in letters to Congressmen, Quality Standards Act of 1970 sure that would repeal the FEATURE EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Senators and the President. has passed the Senate and fac- "equal time" provision of the Irwin Berlin Wayne Springer CIRCULATION MANAGER Since September 15 little or es a watering down before a Federal Communications Ad SPORTS EDITORS no action has been taken by joint committee of both houses as it applies to Presidential Rob Gallela, M'ark Aaron David Eadie Congress on bills dealing with The House earlier (formulated/ elections. The bill would also HEADLINE EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Katherine Smith drugs, ethics, electoral reform, a less stringent measure. The call for the establishment of Bill Schiavi student unrest or welfare. The PROOF EDITOR ADVISOR Senate version would require limits on the funds used by measure that would revise cur- Pamela Stetson Mr Fred Gertz that all 1975 model automo- Presidential and Congressional rent drug and narcotic laws biles issue ninety per cent less candidates for television cam- Represented by has now been passed by both carbon monoxide, hydrocar- paigning. National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. houses of Congress but has not bons, and nitrogen oxide than WOMEN'S RIGHTS A reso- Second Class Postage Paid at Alfred, New York 14802 yet been acted upon by Presi- is mandated by 1970 emissions lution proposing " a constitu- Opinions expressed under bylines in this newspaper dent Nixon. Bottled up in the standards. It also sets national tional amendment prohibiting Senate Finance Committee is are not necessarily those of The Editorial Board. standards for ten air pollu- discrimination on the basis of the Nixon Administration's tants that industry would be sex is still in committee in the Published weekly during the school year (August-ilay) controversial Family Assis- except during vacation periods. forced to meet within five Senate after passage in the tance Plan which would pro- years. Prohibited also would House. vide poor families with a spe- cified minimum annual in- come. A resolution proposing Buckley campaigners selected a constitutional amendment re- The Buckley for Senator ator in the Alfred area. In Editorial... quiring direct popular election Campaign Headquarters, locat- making the announcement. of the President and Vice ed in Wellsville, has announc- Mrs. Brown said the James L. President is being filibustered ed that Mrs. Ruth G. Brown Buckley, Conservative Party You may remember that last May students at Alfred, as in the Senate. The bill that has accepted the publicity for candidate for the United States well as across the country, became so concerned about the situ- would necessitate public dis- Allegany County. In addition, 'Senator has come out with ations in this country that man'y put aside their academics to closure of the financial inter- Mr.. Kenneth Snyder, promin- "Professors for Buckley." ests and activities of highly work for-their ideas. The Kent State killings and the Cambod- ent Alfred businessman, is "Most professors, like most paid Federal representatives chairman of "Buckley for Sen- ian incursion were serious enough to offend the sensitivities students, oppose the increas- ing violence we witness on our of even the more conservative students. college campuses," Buckley Rockefeller picks area chairmen said. "I am pleased to have Many organizations were formed to funnel opinions and ef- Governor Rockefeller has an youth in his campaign for gov- representatives of this great forts in meaningful directions and to promote unity. You may nounoed the appointment of ernment and emphasized that majority of faculty supporting also remember having signed a petition and given a little mo- Richard Snowden, 19, a soph- they must play a important my candidacy." ney to the National Petition Committee. This group hats raised omore at Alfred University and role in determining the course The steering committee of Lawrence Casey, 20, a senior of the state and nation. Professors for Buckley, head- over $30,000 to date. Several aniti-war commercials have been at Alfred as regional coordin Casey and Snowden, accep- ed by Professor Ernest van produced and run. atirs for the Young New York- ting their positions said that den Haag, a profesor of social ers fir Rockefeller. Governor Rockefeller needs philosophy at New York Uni- But this drive, as well as all efforts for peace and bro- Young New Yorkerjs is the the support of every young versity, includes professors therhood need students to work more now than ever. The shock statewide group of young men person and student in the area from colleges artound the state. of Kent State and Jackson is past and students ma'y now be and women, actively support- ad hope that they will volun satisfied to wait for the next crisis. The truth is that efforts so ing the Governor's re-elec- teer to help re-elect the Gover- tion. Regional Headquarters nor who has done so much for they have not grown with the far have had considerable effect—in gaining support from la- for the southern tier are loca- the young people in the state. movement and are not syn- bor leaders, convincing Congressmen, and educjation of the ted at 67 West University St., Snowden and Casey are ma onymous with it. However, her public. Alfred, 607-324-4352 and at 54 joring in political science. observations on the games wo- Reynolds Ave., Hornell, 607- Snowden was formerly state men must play and the myths 324-3465. chairman of the Teen Age Re- they must act out in order to The question now is how many students still care enough be accepted by society are still to continue the effort? Announcing the appoint- publicans and lives in Hornell. ments, Governor Rockefeller Casey is from Syossett, Long discouragingly true. That mar- stressed the importance of Island. riage is a career is a myth. If The National Petition Committee will coordinate anothei one limits one's family to two nationwide drive for funds and support beginning October 3. children, homemaking is not a A copy of the petition asking Congress to end the war in Indo- Letter presents parent's view full time, lifelong occupation. China is available in the FIAT office. If you haven't signed or Unless, of course, one believes wish to contribute more, please stop in our office and sign. the whiter than white, cleaner Show you care and are willing to help. toward Powe vs. Miles decision than clean, newer than new To the Editor, massive Medieval door opened stylish House Beautiful com- According to a news release from the Natioia! Petition I would like to reply to some for you was probably a help. mercial image that keeps our Committee, other auxiliary activities are underway. of President Miles' general To have the door of the Cam- economy fat while it uses up comments on Women's Libera- pus Center opened is unneces- the world's resources and pol- The Universities' National Anti-War at Harvard and MIT in tion in the October 6 issue of sary unless your arm is bro- lutes, its waters. Boston is continuing its effort to collect a day's salaiy from the Fiat Lux. Like many peo- ken or you are carrying a ba- Further, I am surprised at every professor in the country to be given directly to careful, ple, he has some basic miscon- by. This does not mean one the President's "fear for the selected peace candidates. They have passed on $100,000 so far. ceptions about the goals of should not do kind things for stability of men if they lack Women's Liberation, as shown other people, for if chivalry is the type of support that great by his example of the woman dead, one hopes that courtesy women have always given as Dartmouth's Continuing Presence in Washington and Co- with her foot on the bar rail, and fairness are not. lumbia's Academic and Professional Alliance are directing lob- wives." For centuries, women telling dirty stories. It is high- President Miles' comments bying activity in Washington as well as pursuing various re- have managed to stay glued ly unlikely that a genuinely li- on the discrimination against search and money raising projects. together without that help. Are berated woman would even women in the academic pro- male egos so fragile they must want to do this, since dirty fession is a welcome admission. have a mother all their lives? Princeton's Movement for a New Congress is funneling stu- jokes degrade women and sex. Perhaps he will go a step far- What is wrong with having a dent mapower into the campaigns. They have already made the What women do want is a fair ther and help correct the si- woman standing next to you difference in several contests, especially in Reverend Duffey's shake, to be respected as in- tuation that exists in the Cera- rather than behind you? Is upset primary victory in Connecticut. dividual human beings with a mic College. In the Design De- preserving a marriage like right to fulfill their potential- partment, where over half the pickling cucumbers? It may be Other groups like SANE, Business Executives' Move for a ities. This is also what blacks, students are women, there are convenient to have someone Vietnam Peaqe, People's Lobby and Advertisers for Peace are Indians, students and Anglo no women teachers with facul- to take care of you, but to ex- working with the Coalition also. Saxon protestant males want. ty status, nor have there been ploit that person's identity is Unfortunately our society in the five years I have been cruel and callous. I suspect The Committee also says "it is unreasonable to expect poli- gives the above rights to some, in Alfred. This is due to bla- that both sexes would be emo- tical leaders to change their stand on ambiguous if not danger- but feels threatened when tant male chauvinism and is tionally healthier if they could ous issues if their constituents do not indicate that they wish everyone wants them. deplorable. And when was the relate to each other on honest, a change. On the other hand, a national coalition with money In regard to chivalric acti- last time the "liberal" history adult levels, and stop playing to spend on media and campaigns is a political force that must vity—chivalry originally meant and political science depart- games. This emotional grow- be reckoned with, for the constituency opinion qan be aroused an elitist group behaving with ments hired a woman except ing up is one of the objectives and changed. That is why we must continue working and we courage, nobility, fairness and in a secretarial capacity? of Women's Liberation. must keep the pressure on." courtesy. Today it tends to The President is not alone Didne Martin mean reacting in a stereotyped in disagreeing with Betty Frie- FIAT LUX ALFRED, NEW YORK way to certain situations. This dan. While her ideas were FIAT LUX Alfred, N. Y. 4 October 13, 1970 can be insulting. To ha:ve a fresh and relevant in 1963, 4 October 13,1970 'Malfese Falcon' begins classic series MASTERING the DRAFT the falcon delivered to the (Copyright 1970 by John Striker and Andrew Shapiro) By WARREN WOLF tor. In his cornball fashion he signs his death warrant. That apartment. To everyones sur- To date this column has discussed the I-S(C) deferment. The meeting place has A I-S(C), you recall, is automatically available once to anyfull changed but the time, the en- night Miles Archer (Bogart's prize, it is discovered that the partner) follows Miss Astor to falcon is a phony. Mr. Green- time college student who, while satisfactorilly pursuing Ms joyment, the fun and excite- studies, receives an induction order. The new draft regulations ment are the same. The Cul- his death in a dark alley. Fol- street and Mr. Lorre decide to lowing his murder, a man go to Istanbul to search for announced on September 30 clarify some ambiguities that for- tural Programs Films Series merly surrounded the I-S(C). These regulations also create a has already inaugurated ano- named Thursby is killed. The the real falcon. p lice, Barton MacLane and BUT, who killed Miles Arch- new legal trap which may catch some unwary students who ther year of fine film classics. get a I-S(€) in early 1971. On the night of October 4, Ward Bond, suspect Bogart of er? As you have already gues- Humphrey Bogart was featured avenging his partner's death. sed, it was Mary Astor. She In order to appreciate the clarification made by the new in one of his better films, 'The Bogart is innocent and he pur- had murdered the private eye law, consider the following example. Suppose a student named Maltese Falcon'. sues Miss Astor's case so that that was making eyes at her John Lewis has lottery number 190. He wants to put his year he can find his partner's mur- so that Thursby would be ac- of draft vulnerability behind him. Therefore, he decides to Bogart stars as a private eye. durer so that he can clear his cused. She had hired a pri- gamble on his number. John deliberately remains I-A this fall, Director John Huston helps es- name with the police. vate eye in hopes that Thursby instead of taking another II-S uipon returning to college. tablish Bogart as the Bogart John loses his gamble. The draft board rea.hes 190 and that we know today. Bogart's Throughout the picture, Bo- would kill the private eye. She gart establishes himself as the also hoped that Thusby would issues John an induction order before the end of 1970. Follow- vocabulary (ie. schweetheart ing the procedure previously explained in this column, John or is it sweetheart?, swell, an- rugged individual he was be caught because he was al- known as. He literally takes so after the Maltese Falcon. will immediately have his induction order cancelled and receive gel, precious etc.) inundates a I-S(C) deferment for the rest of his academic year. his audience. His hackneyed guns away from gangsters who Thursby, however, was mur- iexpressions seemed comical to have him at gunpoint. He dered by one of Greenstreet's Thereafter, whenever John is reclassified I-A, I-A-0 (non- the audience in the Science shows his knowledge by iden- trigger happy men and the combatant C.O.) or 1-0 (civilian work C.O.X he will fall back Center auditorium but it cer- tifying his partner's murder plan was foiled. Bogart in his into the lottery pool and become available for induction (or tainly did not hinder Bogart weapon as a foreign made pis- new very masculine manner civilian work) aocording to his lottery number. That number from becoming one of the tol whose name was rattled off shakes the truth out of Miss alone is determinative under the new regulations. greatest stars of the screen. so fast that this reporter could Astor. She pleads with him but Under the old regulations, one misleading provision gave not write it down. One more some draft board the false impression that a registrant in The plot of the 'Maltese Fal- Bogart has been given another note about Bogart's image, he John's position should automatically be drafted as soon as his con* relies on some history quality by director Huston. He knows how to handle the la- HS(C) expired. Fortunately this misleading provision has been which is given to the audience begins to moralize why he dies. In prior Bogart niovies eliminated from the new regulations. Therefore, whether or not at the beginning of the film. should turn in the girl he such as, 'The Treasure of the John will be drafted after his I-S(C) expires depends entirely During the sixteenth century, thinks he loves because he Sierra Madre', he is not made upon the position ¡his lottery number occupies within the board's the Prince of Malta gave a pre- must avenge the death of his up to be a big man around the lottery pool. sent to Charles V. The present partner. ladies. In the 'Maltese Falcon', The police walk in and the Of course, John may be able to remain out of the pool even was in the form of a bird, cast Mary Astor will not let us for- in gold and studded with pre- story is explained to a thick- after his I-S(C) expires. If he does so beyond his 26th birthday, get that Bogart is, "a big, headed Barton MacLane. As through va series of defendants, exemptions, and legitimate cious stones. The falcon be- brave, strong, and generous came a sought after treasure. Miss Astor is taken in arm by delays, he will immediately sink toward the bottom of the man." Besides, when have we the police, Bogart looks at the "order of call" for induction. Once there, he will never be The picture begins with Sam ever heard Bogart ask a wo- drafted, unless there is a full-scale mobilization. Spade (Bogart) the private eye, false falcon and mutters, man to prove her confidence "That's the stuff dreams are Under the old regulations John could not have made it over sitting in his office in San in him before? Francisco. Mary Astor seeks made of." The camera shifts 26 successfully if he had been engaged in some delay that pre- Bogart in need of help. Bo- Meanwhile back in an apart- to Miss Astor in an elevator vented the board from ordering him to repbirt. The old regu- gart's private eye partner is ment in San Francisco, Sam with the symbolic elevator gate » lations would have extended John's draft liability beyond the quick to make eyes at Miss As- Spade outmaneuvers Dudley closed before her, as Mr. Sam end of his delay, regardless of his age. This legal trap has been (Greenstreet) and his entour- Spade, private eye, sinks slow- removed from the new regulations. For John, then, age 26 has age. Spade has the falcon in ly in the lower left hand corn- regained its allulre. FIAT LUX Alfred, N. Y. his possession and makes a er of the screen, (down the The next example illustrates how the new regulations create October 13, 1970 5 deal with Dudley. Spade has stairs) after a job well done. a dangerous trap for some students who get classified I-S(C) in the beginning of 1971. Let us assume this time that our stu- dent friend, John Lewis, has lottery number 150. After his la'st TI-S expired, John did not get a new one. By September 15, John was on camipus but completely vulnerable to the draft as a I-A member of the lottery pool. As of September 15, John's board had already passed his number (150) and reached 175. Then, the board's lottery pool experien
SIEZE THE TIME LET OUR WATERS LIVE By THIRD WORLD erica has yet to arrive at a You can help fight pollution! Detergents contain large amounts of phosphates, an essential nutrient for algae. Over abundance of nutrients result in large growths of algae, which choke up many of our waterways now. The death of these LIBERATION ALLIANCE position where he is able to be masses of algae results in oxygen removal from the water, thereby killing fish. The decaying, smelly masses of algae l The TWLA challenges Presi- shortchanged. either wash up on our beaches or gradually fiU our waterways. Buy low phosphate detergents and help fight pollution i P ' dent Miles to substantiate his NSBE has compiled the following list of detergent products and the units (grams) of phosphate added with each wash load The financial allusion drawn Stay below 25 units. Whichever detergent you use, avoid waste, use no more than the quantity specified on the box. ' allegation that of the "about by Miles brings to mind a 30" black students at Alfred statement by Malcolm X: "We Units of Units of "most" require "full every- built this house that you're Amt. per Phosphates per Amt. per Phosphates per thing" in financial aid. DETERGENTS Washload Washloa0- d DETERGENTS Washload Washload living in. It was our labor that Add-it 1/2 c. Easy Life Heavy Duty 1 1/2 c. 3 2 The Presidents interview built this house. You sat be- Culligan Soap any 0 Cheer 1 1/4 c. 33 (Fiat Lux, Oct., 6) points out neath the old cotton tree tel- Diaper Sweet any 0 Fab 1 1/2 c. 34 Ivory Flakes any 0 Oxydol Plus 1 1/4 c. 34 the validity of our contention ling us how long to work or Diaper Pure 11/4 Tbsp. 1 Punch 1 1/4 c. Trend 35 that "dynamic neutrality" how hard to work, but it was 1 1/2 c. 6 Breeze 2 c. 36 means nothing more than the our labor, our sweat and blood Special- T Laundry 1/2 c. 7 222 3/4 c. 37 Instant Fels 1 1/2 c. 8 Concentrate All 1 c. Blue Magic 38 dynamic support of the status that made this country what 1 1/4 c. 19 Sears 1/2 c. 38 quo. Example: "If you give it is, and we're the only ones Amway SA-8 1/4 c. 20 Ad 1 c. Bestline B-7 1/4 c. 38 very many blacks this amount who haven't benefited from it. 20 Easy Life Enzyme 1 1/2 c. 38 Wisk i/2 c. 21 Duz 1 1/2 c. Montgomery Wards 2/3 c. 39 of money, ($3600) then you All we're saying is, it's payday 21 Easy Life Blue 1 1/2 c. 39 Surf 1 1/4 c. 24 Tide XK shortchange the non-black." — retroactive." (Malcolm X: c 1 1/4 c. 40 Launder Maid Blue L i _ 25_ American Family 1 1/4 c. (emphasis added) An interest- By Any Means Necessary, Gain 40 1 l/4~c. 27 Drive 1 1/4 c. 41 ing arguement when one con- p. 18.) Draft 1 1/2 ç. 27 Cold Water All 1 1/4 c. 42 siders that the black in Am- Silver Dust 2 c. 28 Vim 4 tablets 44 This Thursday, Oct. 15, be- Cold Power 1 1/4 c. 29 Fluffy All 1 1/2 c. 52 gins part II of the "Crisis in Bold 1 1/4 c. 29 Bonus 2 c. Ajax 55 ' FIAT LUX Alfred, N. Y; America" film series —The 1 1/4 c. '•31 Salvo 2 tablets 59 / October 13, 1970 7 Cold Water All (liquid) 1/2 c. 31 Dash 1 c. 60 University— presented by the Rinso 1 1/4 c. 32 Third World Liberation Alli- ENZYME PRESOAKS BLEACHES AND BLUING Brion 1/2 c. 30 LaFrance Bluing 1/2 c. 0 ance. The first film will be Axion It's Not How. Long 1/2 c. 34 Miracle White Bleach 1/2 c. 14 Diary of a Student Revolt (60 Biz 1/2 c. 37 Action 1 packet 24 You Style It, min.jbeginning at 7:00 p.m. in Sears 1/2 c. 55 Snowy 3/4 c. 27 IT'S HOW YOU ADDITIVES Beads O' Bleach 2 oz. 41 the Parents Lounge. The TW- Fels Naphtha Bar any 0 BOOSTERS STYLE IT LONG! LA workshop will be held, fol- Borateem any 0 Climalene 1/4 c. 14 CORNER BARBER SHOP lowing discussion of the film, Borax any 0 Easy White 1/2 c. 24 1 N. Main Street Right Fabric Softener any 0 Anything Goes 1/2 c. 27 in Kanakadea. Sal Soda any 0 Miracle White 1/2 c. 41 Stacey Pierce, Prop. ALL POWER TO THE PEO- Calgon 1/2 c. 57 DISHWASHING LIQUIDS ' AUTOMATIC DISHWASHING COMPOUNDS (per washload) (Generally contain no phosphates) PLE Special t T 1 Tbsp. 1 ALL PURPOSE CLEANERS Calgonite 2 Tlsp. 6 Amway L.O.C. any 0 Advance 2 lìsp. 6 20 Mule Team Household any 0 Finish 1 1/2 Tbsp. 6 Ajax Floor and Wall 2 Tbsp. 4 Electra-Sol .2 Tbsp. 6 Janitor in a Drum 1 c. 9 Dishwater All 2 Tbsp. 9 Soilax 3 Tbsp. 12 Cascade 2 1/2 Tbsp. 11 Spic & Span 1/2 c. 23 Amway 2 Tbsp. 11
Phosphates can be eliminated from detergents. Help back legislation banning phosphates by writing your Congressmen and Particularly rugged... Senators. Analyses performed by Northwestern Students for a Better Environment, Cresap Lab, Northwestern University Evanston the PR-516 Visodate tells Illinois 60201 (312)491-9627 j. , both the day and date. 'Lib Movement' reviews concepts CLASSIFIED The fourth rrieetihg of Al- by the group. The members fred's Women's Liberation was also discussed origins and RATES: 50c first three lines, held on October 7 at 8:30 p.m. their reasons for coming to 20c each additional line. at 55-57 West University St. the meetings and participating FOR SALE: Mercedes, 1967 A letter written by Mrs. Mar- in the Women's Liberation 200D, air conditioning, AM- tin to the FIAT was reviewed Movement. FM, new radial tires, $3000. The group reread the arti- Call 607-587-8513. David R. Rossington, profes- cle "False Consciousness" and sor of physical chemistry at considered the concepts of fe- FOR SALE: LIKE NEW 1966 the College of Ceramics, will male aggressiveness and aware" SUNBEAM TIGER, Ford 260, present a paper in his field of ness of oppression. The effi- new convertible top, needs ex- special interest at the North- cacy in referring to "feminism" haust system, phone 587-8305. east Regional Meeting of the was discussed, as well as ig- American Chemical Society on norance and oppression in sex- FOR SALE: 1970, 30 vol. ed. October 21 in the Biltmore Ho- ual act. Americana Encyclopedia. Save tel, Providence, R.I. The group will meet again $200 now! Contact Skip Dut- The paper describes research tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. ton through Psych Dept. Sec. on hydrogen reactions on me- at 55-57 West University St. tal and oxide surfaces. All women are welcome. POSITION AVAILABLE: In- terested person needed to op- erate MacDonalds Hamburger Stand on Kanakadea. Phone Sweetest Day Is October 17 Design Dept. THE COLLEGE FLORIST HAS A SPECIAL FOR SALE: '62 Chevy Im- pair. Automatic, Power steer- FOR YOUR SWEETHEART ing, incl. 2 snows. Good con- dition. $225. 587-8558.
TYPING— papers, reports, 587-2921 themes etc. at C.C. desk. The new Tissot PR-516 Visodate is designed for men- Help celebrate Jollys Day on-the-go who like to know Tuesday, October 27 Hail Con- both the exact time and viviality! exact date at a single glance. The superbly accurate After Nine O'Clock Specials Tissot movement is self-winding and fully protected CHAR-BROILED HOT — FRENCH FRIES — MILKSHAKE FOR SALE: 1968 TR-250 red, against jars, jolts and hazards of water and moisture perfect condition, good Miche- by the rugged case. Day-name and date-numerals 89 ThSaxone Alfred Saxons addesd adru down. b Larries 23-6; Hobart next opponent fourth quarter Guerrieri came cond string defense men given the touch-down from the 37 fourth victory to their So far After holding St. Lawrence up with a 41 yard field goal a chance to show their ability. yard line. Their pass for the undefeated season with a 23-6 to 4 downs, Alfred took pos- to make it 17-0. At this point Chris Guerrieri again added to extra point was broken up by win over St. Lawrence on Sa- session again. With 6:35 re- in the game, St. Lawrence had the score with a 46 yard field Tom Vredenburgh. turday. maining in the 1st quarter and never driven closer than the goal with John Tatro holding. Alfred's final set of downs The Saxon defense put in an the ball on the 48, Moretti com- Alfred 40 yard line and had With 12:58 remaining in the ended with Guerrieri's third outstanding performance in pleted a 52 yard pass to Jim- only one first down. Randy game St. Lawrence's second holding the Larries to one field goal. This one of 26 yards my Rogers who made the first Nuhfer replaced Moretti at touchdown and low yardage. quarterback, Douglas, complet- made the score 23-6 as the touch-down. Chris Guerrieri quarterback and many fine se- ed to McFadden, who ran for game ended. Notably Alfred fumbled four kicked the extra point.. times—each recovered by St. The second quarter was a Lawrence. However, the Lar- game of defensive teams with ries were unable to carry neither side scoring. through with scores. Then early in the second Chris Guerrieri had a fine half, Gary Eggler hit St. Law- day in the kicking category rence quarter back Charlebois with three field goals and two causing him to drop the ball. EMMSv 1 ft»»-10 1 Mai « ëïïôPiIhm» « extra points. John Horsington fell on the In the first Quarter Alfred ball on the Larries 17 yard twice moved the ball to inside line. With 8:54 remaining in the St. Lawrence 15 yard line the third quarter Moretti gave only to fumble each time losing to Alfred's leading rusher Joe the ball to St. Lawrence. That Cascio who plunged 4 yards up second set of Alfred downs had the middle for the second featured a fine pass from Jim touch-down. Again Guerrieri Moretti to Cliff Converse at kicked the extra point. the 8 yard line on the 3rd For the first play of the Welcome Alfred and Eisenhower soccer ¿earns dash in damp Jericho Hill contest. The Saxons defeated Eisenhower 4-1 Saturday, fol- lowing up their Wednesday 2-0 victory over Houghton. Men's Intramural Board offers ten-man Yun for the suds' relay By JOE PELLICCIOTTI consist of ten men to a team All those men who would with each man responsible for like to "run for the suds" running mile. The race will Alumni! should take a close look at an be officiated by the Cross- upcoming Cross-Country Re- Country team and all football, lay Race that is being sponsor- Cross-Country, and Soccer ed by the Intramural Board of players are ineligible to com- the Men's Intramural Athletic pete, while all past track mem- Association. bers can not comprise more On Friday, Oct. 16th, at 3:00 than 40%, or 4 out of the 10 there will be a 5 mile relay members of a team. race on the Varsity's cross- Everyone who runs in the country course. The race will race will all come out, in one way or the other, winners. The Intramural Board will give, as prizes, % a keg to the winning NICKEL team and "all participants" Velour Knit Shirt . . . Wear the collar slightly open or will also share % a keg. zip it to the top for a moc turtle effect. Thick deluxe BAG Anyone interested in the velour, long sleeves, imported from West Germany. Blue, MON.-TUES. 10 A.M.-6 P.IVL race and the prizes should or- Campus Styles brass, maroon, forest green. S-M-L-XL. ganize their teams and pay hi) THUR.-FRI.-SAT. a $5.00 entry fee to the Intra- Revere U-Neck Sweater . . . Wide, rib bottom for trim 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. mural Board by Weds., Oct. fit. Machine wash and dry. Deluxe knit in short sleeve NO WEDNESDAYS 14th. style, great under jackets. Earth heather, navy heather, spruce, turf heather. S-M-L-XL. 125 Main Street FIAT LUX Alfred-, N. Y. Hornell, N.Y. 8 October 13. 1970 Revere Belted Sweater . . . New belted style in crew That Lead neck pullover. Great going around the campus or around the town. Machine wash and dry. Light green, claret, mm m $m midnight blue, bottle green. S-M-L-XL. Revere Long Sleeve Crew Neck . . . Wide, rib bottom ASSORTED SUBMARINES a Busy Life gives snug, lasting fit. Machine wash and dry. Gold Cookies & Brownies heather, blue heather, spruce heather. S-M-L-XL. PIZZAS Phone 587-4422 Th* Open 11 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. Saturday & Sunday — 11 A.M. 'til 1 A.M. This coupon worth 5c toward purchase of sub or pizza ^^•¡MHKK M.99-10I B1f MaiyaktMn* StreeMHÖPjt r (One coupon toward each item) HORNELL, N.Y.