Vol. 57, No. 1 ALFRED, NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969 Ffcoae »7-5403 Miles warns against legislation To every season, turn... By IRWIN BERLIN President Miles recently tion, but it is this type of law learning—and legitimate dis- case Alfred University.) The warned that government at- the president contended which sent—can mutually flourish." What did you do this sum- second part is futilely trying tempts to legislate standards of infringes on the sovereignty oi! Alfred was among the first mer? Sound a little familiar? to contact several vastly chang- - student behavior at American educational institutions. colleges to issue voluntarily a ihank-you for asking. Any- ed, once-youthought-they-were- colleges "could be more dan- "This law could be the beach- campus policy on demonstra- way, between watching the your-best-friends. Somehow gerous to us than all campus head for more extensive intru- tions. Published in January moon landing, events at Chap- iheir interests are totally dif- disruptions combined." sions into university affairs. 1968 and recently revised, the paquid'dick and serving a twb ferent. Either they are so mun- In an address to faculty ¡Dr. If we are not watchful the policy sets forth specific guide- week hitcli in a hospital bed dane as to be bores, or they're | Miles suggested that laws of state regulation of curriculum lines for conducting demon- (for mono of all things!), my freaked out so completely that , this kind opened the door to and even into state regulation strations and contains disci- sumimer passed uneventfully. you cannot really tell what further government intrusions of student conduct might slide plinary provisions for students There was also work and they are. * into university affairs and imperceptable into state regu- r faculty members fund guilty school and Prince what's his Towards the middle bf Au- t threatened the continued exis- lation of curriculum and even of violations. name's whatchamacallit cor- gust, the third and final as- onation or somethiig like that, pect of summer comes into tence of academic freedom. into state regulation of the re- The University subsequently quirements for a degree," he but they don't cbunt. plan. Restlessness. It's finally complied with the Henderson The first part of one's vaca- Henderson Law said. time to get ready to go back Law by filing its policy state- tion is spent invariably re- to school. Alfred University Dr. Miles cited specifically "This kind of infringement ment with the State Education marking on how marvelous it takes on a candyland appear- New York's recently-enacted in the long run could be more Commissioner in Albany. is not to be at school, (in this ance in your dreams (O.K., so Henderson Law, named for its dangerous to us than all cam- it's exggerated). The point is sponsor, Assemblyman Charles pus disruptions combined." that you want tb return to Henderson of Hornell. The law The Only Solution requires colleges and universi- reading, writing and arithme- Dr. Miles said the only way tic. Maybe even comparative ties in New York to file with to stop this trend, "if indeed Alcohol policy liberalized the Commissioner of Education vertebrate biology and ameri- it can now be stopped, is tc Beginning this year, alcohol- c. Any student involved in can government. a policy governing public order keep our own house in order. on campus. Failure to file could ic beverages are permitted in damaging property shall be Why do we need summer We must prove to those in po- the University residence halls subject to severe disciplinary vacations, especially if they all^ result in a loss of state fiscal litical power that an academic aid. under the following regula- action as set forth by the Stu- start with such desirable hopes institution can, without outside tions: dent Conduct Committee. and often end up with disap- Dr. Miles described the law interference, maintain an at- 1. Because of the difference 3. The Proctor reserves the pointments? Oh, several sum- as a moderate piece of legisla- mosphere of order in which in dormitory structures, the right to withdraw the alcoholic mers have surpassed my fond- use of alcohol in public areas privileges for individual dormi- est wishes, but not this one. is left to the discrétion of each tories for any reason deemed Perhaps we have summers for dormitory. However, drinking sufficient after consultation the same reason why we have Weapons not forbidden is prohibited in the hallways, with the Dormitory Council. springs and autumns and win- in at least one lobby area, adja- 4. Kegs will be allowed in ters. All to, make the circle Possession of weapons on b. The range is open every cent to the main entrance, and residence halls only for special come round, everything in its campus is not forbidden or dis- Saturday for .22 caliber riflg in the residence hall dining events, and only in predeter- place to complete the year and begin again. couraged, but students should practice under the rules of the area*. mined public areas as specified be aware of the regulations re- range. 2. Any misuse of this privi- in application to the Proctor. I have often wondered at garding this matter. The Uni- 3. The above weapons card lege by an individual will be 5. There will be no drinking people who can live in an area versity has established certain constitutes the only authoriza- dealt with as follows: of alcoholic beverages on the where the seasons are not ful- conditions and procedures for tion to possess a weapon on a. Any misbehavior resulting property or lawns adjacent to ly delineated. How dull. We those students wishing to keep University property under New from alcoholic consumption, as the dormitories. Cans and bot- are part of an existence that firearms on campus. York State law, for the purpose judged by the floor counselor tles may not be displayed out- demands pattern, and in cer- 4 Allegany County abounds in of participating in these activi- or head resident, shall result side windows or between the tin respects, routine. The sea- opportunities for hunting, and ties. Other than on the ranges in immediate referral to the windows and screens. sons are change enbugh for the University rifle team has owned 'by the University, it is University Proctor. NOTE: The New York State me. If the mold is broken it is a long history of excellence assumed that the student has b. Any subsequent incident Alcoholic Beverage Control law hard to fire the same pattern and has an outstanding record only authorization to transport arising from the misuse of the states that it is a misdemeanor again. Maybe you don't want for the past four years. Plans his weapons and ammunition privilège, as judged by the Uni- for any person to offer for sale, the same pattern. Of course, to institue a trap and skeet versity Proctor, shall be refer- sell, or give any alcoholic bev- life is more comfortable with directly to the storage area routine. field are under way in cooper- from either ranges or the red to either Men's Judiciary erage to any person under the ation with the Alfred Rod and hunting fields. or to Women's Senior Court for age of eighteen. And how did YOU spend Gun Club as well as offering disciplinary action. YOUR summer? the NRA Hunter Safety Train- ing Course as an annual to the community and students. Because of these unique fea- tures the University encourag- HELP WANTED uno ems un es the safe pursuit of these sports. But every student should be aware of 265.05 sub- Anyone interested in working on Fiat div. 10 New York State Penal Law wihich provides for staff. Leave name and local address in Fiat criminal penalties for unau- office. Let's bring communication back to due zwei deux thorized possessions on college Alfred. campuses. Students are prohibited from keeping firearms, air guns, bows and arrows, spear gun^ other dangerous firearms, wea- tre drei trois pons, explosives of all sorts including gunpowder, f i r e- Three tips on how to become an crackers, and ammunition in their place of residence. The unforgettable American memory. University will provide acces- sible, safe storage for all per- 1. Stop, look and listen. That's the easiest way to encounter a foreign visitor. (And, if you don't encounter one, what will he, sonal weapons and ammunition she—or perhaps they—have to remember you by?) brought to campus (in the case of pistols the appropriate per- 2. Prepare to jump a hurdle. What sort of hurdle? Well, let's mit must be exhibited) under say you've just stopped, looked and listened in a bustling bus the following conditions: terminal. Your alert eye catches the tentative movement of 1. On arrival the student de- someone who takes a quick step forward. An even quicker posits his personal weapons at step back. Then stands stock still, looking lost. You've spotted the storage area at the ROTC one! Your foreign visitor. And he (or perhaps she) is lost, but storage room and will receive too shy to ask directions. And you're just about to offer help. a weapons card for each wea- But, suddenly you can't? You're too shy, too? Then that's your pon. hurdle. Jump it. Or simply step across. 2. At any time during open 3. That's not your hurdle, but you've just run into another? hours the student may check • Your English-speaking visitor doesn't understand your answer out such weapon and ammuni- to his question, even though it was direct and exact? It's prob- tion as he wishes by substi- ably his ears. Perhaps they're long attuned to British English, tuting his weapons card on the or Australian English, or Irish English, and they find your rack for the weapon. rapid-fire American English difficult to catch. So repeat your a. The University will make answer, slowly. (And quietly, of course, since no one enjoys special arrangements for open being conspicuously uninformed.) house proceeding rifle match- One foreign visitor's most unforgettable es and hunting season particu- larly on Saturdays and Sun- American memory might easily be you. days. «•¡Ü UNITED STATES TRAVEL SERVICE FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y. 2 September 23, 1969 / New appointments fill Adam C. Powell Fiat for forming forum heads AU event Congressman Adam Clayton vacated faculty posts Powell, the National Shakes- for fickle frosh freinds peare Company, Vincent Price By JOEL WISH Twenty-two additional facul- on doctorates from the Univer- and the Meredith Monk Mod ty and staf members have been sity of Montan. ern Dance Company will high- This article appears in the FIAT LUX for the benefit of -ppolnted to positions at Alfred Erdie B. Eubanks III assis- light Alfred's Cultural Pro- i osh. We wanted to make it outwardly obvious that the University in the areas of ce- tant professor of music. A con- grams 1969-70 series. FlAi t joke. For the rest of the year the laughs will be ramies, liberal arts and admis- i cert pianist and master's de- more sui ¡e Hike in the guise of actual news reports.) sions for the 1969-70 year. gree recipient from the East- Congressman Powell will They are: man Schol of Music,, Roches- speak on Sept. 25. In addition LOST AI® WUNT): David H. Buchanan, instruc- ter. Public performances in- to his membership in Congress LOST; V- .. • 1 Mrs. Dr. Curry (and cohorts) tor in German. Graduate of the clude a summer concert series since 1945, the former Abys- FOUND: 450 deserts University of Michigan, Ann at Franconia College, New sinian Baptist Minister has WEATHER FORECAST FOR ALFRED AND VICINITY: Arbor, and a master's de- Hampshire. written several books, include Partly sunny during light monsooning. Heavy snows driven gree from the University of Benjamin Howard, assistant ing Is This A White Man's War Colorado, Boulder. For the past profesor of English. Received and Marching Blacks. He is al- by strong gusty winds will set in for the winter months- year a high school dormitory .his B.A. from Drake Universi- so the founder, editor-in-chief October through May. Chance of precipitation this year 99% counselor in Wiesbaden, Ger- ty and his M.A. from Syracuse and co-publisher of The Peo- daily. High—at any temperature. many. Prior to that, a high ple's Voice. University. Teaching assistant Hazel Humfreeze reported today that sales in the Box of school teach in Rhode Island at Syracuse during the past and California. academic year. Is a Ph.D. can- Other lecturers include Fer- Boks reached an all time peak this year. When asked why her Reiner Buchegger, assistant didate at Syracuse and his po- enc Nagy, former premier of sales have skyrocketed recently, Miss Humfreeze remarked that professor economics. A diplo- ems have appeared extensive- Hungary, on Dect 9, Leslie she attributes the boom to a Heavy Advertising Campaign and ma graduate in busines admin' ly in literary journals. Fiedler, noted literary and so- cial critic, on Feb. 19, Rod Ser- an underprising of all neighboring competitive concerns istration and economics from Raymond Johnson, admis- ling, screen and television CANCELLATIONS the Hochschule fuer Welthen- sions counselor. Earned his f writer, AprjQ 17, and actor dal, Vienna. M.A. in economics bachelor's and master's degrees The one semester course in philosophy scheduled to meet Vincent Price on April 18. from the State University of at Alfred University; had in the Octagon at 9:00 a.m. Mondays and Fridays has been New York at Buffalo. taught and coached at the Til- Concert, dance, and dramat- moved to room 341 of the New Science Center so that stu- Eugene J Castrovillo, Jr., ton School in New Hampshire ic events include the Irish dents taking AU's new course "The Principles of Transferring" instructor in physical educa- and in Frankfort, N.Y. dance company, Clan Gael on can meet in the Octogan where the heavy overload will be tion. A 1967 graduate of the Dr. Herbert F. Kay, profes- October 8, Meredith Monk and alleviated. University of Maryland and sor of solid state ceramics and Company on November 17-19, since that time an athletic coordinator of research. Re- the Buffalo Woodwini Quintet Alfred University announced today that it has a civil de- tfainer at Kingswood High ceived his Ph.D. degree from on March 4, classical guitarist fense area specifically designated for'that purpose. In case of School, West Hartford, Conn. Cavendish Laboratory, Cam- Julean Bream, on March 10, attack students are to take shelter immediately i Alumni Hall Bert Cunin director of coun- bridge University, England. n and the National Shakespeare ALFRED'S FICKLE FINGER OF FATE AWARD 1969 . . . seling services and assistant Since 1947 senior lecturer in Company's production of "The professor of psychology. Re- physics at the H. H. Wils Phy- Tempest" on April 24. All photographs taken for University I.D. Cards at regis- ceived his bachelor's degree in sics Laboratory at the Univer- tration were accidentally attached to the respective forms filled 1962 from Yeshiva University sity of Bristol, in England. This year's series also in- out by students concerning drugs, sex, and drinking. AH stu- and his master's degree in 1964 Chin-Yeang Lim, assistant cludes art and photographic dents desiring to pick up their photographs should see Harry from City University of New exhibits, as well as films. professor of mathematics. Re- Handcuff by appointment. York. ceived his master's degree in 1 Mrs. Bertha Cunin, assistant mathematics from Dartmouth Season tickets will be avail- , professor of psychology and College. able at Jacobs Brothers Shoe Store in Hornell, Wellsville Progress or obscurity? wife of Bert Cnin. Received Mrs. Clara Lim, assistant pro- her B.A. from the City Univer- Travel Agency in Wellsville, The1 Senate this year will fessor of mathematics, wife of and the University Publicity open for those interested stu sity of New York in '65. M.A Chin-Yeang Lim. Earned her try to exhibit genuine leader- dents. from the University of Mon- Office in Carnegie Hall.,Tick- ship; to induce the best per- master's degree from Western ets for individual events will Being a member of the tana. Both Cunins are working formance on the part of the transportation committee, I (Continued on Page 6) also be available at the dobr. Senators. know the need for more stu- The Senate must become dent interest in this area. The more representative of the en- Administration has given stu- National Teacher Exams announced tire student body not exclud- dents an opportunity to use ing the radicals and conserva- College seniors preparing to vice, a non-profit, educational the three buses for an educa- 8, 1969, and Jan. 31, April 4, tives. If the Senate does not leaon scnool may lake the Na- organization which prepares tional or co-curricular activity and July 18, 1970. The tests become more viable as a stu —including trips to Rochester. tional i eaciter ruminations on and administers this testing will be given at nearly 500 any oi me xour different test dent organization and begin In the area of academic pol program. locations throughout the Unit- to have an effective voice of aaied recently announced by icy, an idea of receiving no New dates for the testing of ed States. its own, then it would bp my the Educational Testing Ser- prospective teachers are: Nov. report, with no effect on index Results of the National responsibility to dissolve the instead of an F is being invest Teacher Examinations are us- Senate. I am not willing to con- tigated. Course evaluation is ed by many large school dis- tinue insulting the students' at the stage of realization if it tricts as one of several factors intelligence and integrity, and has student support. Another Everyone Welcome! in the selection of new teach- certainly not my own. proposition is to appeal to the ers and by several states for We need your active partici Administration for a voice in certification or licensing of pation in the Senate to utilize the hiring and firing of pro- Protestant Sunday Services teachers. bur last hope for a strong, fessors. The school systems and representative, and effective The Administration has of state departments of education student government. fered students a chance to par- which use the examination re- 10:30 a.m. at 4- Don Cooper ticipate in policy-making deci- sults are designated in the Bul- As Vice-President of the Sen sions via student participation ALFRED UNITED METHODIST CENTER letin of Information for Can- ate, I place my support and on the following committees; Moland Road and Upper Tech Road didates. agreement in Don's statement. Admissions Committee, Cultur- On each full day of testing, Bus Service Every Sunday between 10 and 10:30 a.m. In order to give the student al Programs Council, Student prospective teachers may take Stops at AKO, Brick, Mens' Dorms and Tech an outlook on what he can Conduct Committee, Overseas the Common Examinations, do to make the student gov- Studies Committee, Athletic, Campus Chaplain - Rsv. F. Ray Hazlett Ph: 587-2383 whwich measures mastery of ernment at Alfred University and Library Committees, and or 8168 sional preparation and general an effective voice of the stu- Environmental Studies Com cultural background, and a dent body. I will present a few mittee. Ail these positions will Teaching Area Examination of the many available paths. be filled by nominations by which measures mastery of Due to the lack of commu- senators from the whole cam- the subject they expect to pus. teach. nication at Alfred, it is only proper thalt I introduce the In conclusion I would like Prospective teachers should concept of the radio station. to make an appeal to those contact the school systems in Its worth to this campus is students, who take pride in "Grailwayi which they seek employment, immeasureable. The Student being a student at Alfred Uni- or their colleges, for specifi- Grievance Committee will be versity to make a commitment advice on which examinations in operation this semester. This for a unified effective Senate. to take and on which dates valuable addition to the Al- In the confusion and the rush they should be taken. fred Community will enable of a pressured education, I Weekend Service The Bulletin of Information students to voice their com- implore you to make Alfred a from Alfred University for Candidates contains a list plaints about professors to a meaningful part of your edu- of test centers, and informa- (at Belmont, N. Y.) powerful committee composed cation as a person. When you tion about the examinations, of students and faculty mem- graduate from Alfred. I hope For Information Contact: as well as a Registration Form. bers. The ¿students represent- that you will not nook back at GRAND ISLAND TRANSIT CORP. Copies may be obtained from ed on this committee will be Alfred as another rang on the Frank's Sugar Bowl college, placement officers, nominated from the whole ladder, but rather as the school personnel departments, campus by the following or- threshhold of an aware and 28 Schuyler Street — Ph: 716-268 9887 or directly from National ganizations: Senate. AWS. IFC. purposeful serch for identity. Teacher Examinations. Box ISC, Blue Key. Gold Key. Wo- Pat Keeler '911. Educational Testing Ser- men's and .Men's Dorm Coun- vice, PrPineeton, New Jersey cil. These positions are still 8540. FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y. 3 September 23, 1969 Paranoia Regained BST highlight Homecoming Weekend By MARK MORRISON So it is with this? had to be postponed due to ill- Chapter one In the bulk of mail sent an- note that I, as President of the ness. With frankness, I write this down to clear the slate By WARREN SAVIN nually to freshmen, a signed Campus Center Board, formal- letter from the "Campus Cen- ly and personally welcome the and start a new year, to make ter Board President" is tra- Class of '73 to Alfred and be- the truth of our pioneer, some- The buzz that jarred X awake was louder than anything ditionally enclosed. It is also gin publi'c relations with these what virginal, past year known he had ever hear before, or ever hoped to hear again. He had traditionally written and tradi- few hum'ble thoughts in mind. so that our future will be freso no idea what it was. Nor did he know exactly where he was. tionally consisting of a tradi- Alfred University tends to and free of rumor. He opened his eyes, blinked a few times to clear away the haze, tional "hi". be a land where exaggeration So now that we have been This, to a true Alfredian, is and generalization grbw into raped by bad luck, may Sun- and saw above him a flat wooden surface, painted green, anfunk en- around so it wouldn't hit the flat wooden surface, which he spoken with heart, that has ed last April at the final mo- lighten Alfred ears and heigh- meaning. ment. Our Laura Nyro date ten Afred heads. now noticed was at the bottom of the kitchen cupboards, he sat up. He was sitting on his mattress which was on op of the kitchen bathtub. He put his hand to his head, which now WAS Stringent narcotics laws discussed; aching, and then spoke to himself: "On top of the bathtub! A wonderful place to be. Wonder whwat I'm doing here." drug users risk permanent expulsion Actually, he now remembered perfectly well why he was The use of illicit drugs on is presently considered a dan- Because of the above, the campuses is a matter of con- gerous drug. University will report to police ^ there. Last night, while it was freezing cold, and while the stant concern. Alfred's regu- Possession or ufse of mari- authorities any violation bf radiator, as usual, was just sitting in the corner doing nothing, lations and policy can be juana or other drugs is class- Federal or State narcotic laws he had filled the bathtub with hot water, put its metal cover found in the following section ed as a misdemeanor punish- by any member of the Univer- down, and moved his mattress over on top of it. A nice warm from the Student Handbook. able by one year imprisonr sity community. "Because of the_ potential ment, $1,000 fine, Or both. The use and possession of place to sleep. danger of unprescribed drugs, The sale of marijuana or mind-altering drugs may have But it wasn't warm anymore, and X suddenly noticed that narcotics, and hallucinogenic other drugs is classed as a disrupting consequences that he was shivering, even though he was fully dressed, having substances, Alfred University felony, punishable by impris- interfere with the intellectual sacked out with his clothes still on. He had even put one of his disapproves the use, posses- onment up to twenty-five spirit and general welfare of light-weight jackets on, to help keep him warm. sion and/or sale of these drugs years. (References: N.Y. State the University. Therefore, in- and narcotics. Penal Law Section 220, N.Y. volvement with drugs, drugs (Damn the scurvy landlord and his non-existent heating The New York State Penal State Public Health Law 3301- users, or sellers will subject system!) Law states 'A person is guilty 38). members bf the University of criminal possession of a Giving of marijuana to ano- community to the j udgment of He heard someone outside, coming up the stairs, and de- dangerous drug in fourth de- ther person is considered by the University independent of cided to turn his attention back to the matter at hand. gree when he knowingly and law to be a sale. Possession bf action taken by civil authori- unlawfully possesses a danger- marijuana in a car can involve ties, with the possible conse- (This is a mistake. It's got to be. Whoever it is must have ous drug.' Section 220.05 from all possengers in the car with quenoe of permanent separa- meant to buzz somebody else. Can't be fo me. Hardly anyone in a legal standpoint, marijuana possession of marij'uana. tion from the University. the city knows me. And NO one knows where to find me— my name isn't even on the mailbox downstairs.) The main reason for this was that he had never been able to figure out Henderson Law maintains public order which mailbox was supposed to be his. By SHERRY STEINBERG Charisma established a "hap- derson Commission plrovidejd' The doorbell rang. X again assured himself that this was . Pour hours of peace, ex- pening" for the inquisitive a catalyst that agitated most a mistake; then turned to the door. "Yes?" change, and stimulation. In freshmen, milling students, present and provided the op- Woodstock? NO, Alfred! Spon- "Is this apartment 21"" and Alfred devotees. The Hen- portunity for students and taneity, as in Bethel, flared Commission alike to see Alfred "I don't know." And he didn't know—there were no num- when two representatives from in its own Rumination. bers on any of the apartments on his floor, and he had never the Henderson Commission on A heterogenebus group such Campus Unrest, were discover- taken the time to try to FIGURE OUT what his number should Applications are available at as thils produced varied em- ed among those "pubbdng it." Carnegie Hall for students in» otions and introduced moves be. "I doubt it. 21's probably down the hall." He was looking The Henderson men are terested in becoming members for constructive reforms. The out the peephole now—looking at a little man with a lot of scheduled for an official visit of the Student Conduct Com "now" demand is for concern- hair, Italian probably, about a foot shorter han X, dressed in on October 2. Last week, mittee. The academic deans, ed, opinionated, energetic stu- though, provided a casual op- overalls, a loud shirt, and holding some sort of tool box. personnel deans, president of dents: Pleas for an equal foot- portunity for them to inter- AWS, and president of Student hold in government and aca- "Well, this is the apartment I rang, isn't it?" mingle and grasp the "mood Senate will form a selection demia seemed most prevalent. apparent" in Alfred. A mass "Yes." committee to chose the two This is a new demand but exodus was made from the "Then this is 21. The landlord sent me up to take measure- students needed for this com- an old and pressing need. Nice scene bf the original rap ses- ments for storm windows." mittee. things to talk about but hard- sion (pub) to the parents er to do. This can be achieved "Oh." X had never met the landlord; he didn't even know lounge for convenience and if "activists" can shed the miis- the landlord's name, nor how one could get in touch with hvm capacity. nomer of "radical" merely for He had rented the place through a second party, a go-between, displaying and working with whom he didn't know how to get in touch with either. The honest concern. last time X had seen him, the go-between hadn't said anything A means of common under- standing and at least "appre- about storm windows. But then, that was over a month ago. ciation" of student progress Oh well, he thought as he unlocked and opened the door, and future goals may be met through a unified student bo- this guy doesn't LOOK like a pervert, and if he's a thief he dy. Student government is the certainly won't find anything worth stealing in here. only means we have and it Many miles away, the students of a small up-state universi- must be strengthened. Commiur ty were walking to their respective classes. In a few days, nity ills MUST be recognized! Christmas vacation would begin. Woodstock found immediate unanimity but Alfreds con- quest is not so rapid. Student opinion needs to be V1AT LUX Alfred, N.Y. ¿APFÌTHV—OR- £RRI?MHY ? valued. Or does it? 4 September 23, 1969 October 2nd BE THERE! Sorenson talks at Convocation

By IRWIN BERLIN Editorial.... The news media have all son pointed out several areas ' The Freshman - Founders predicted campus violence this that beg to be changed. Among Convocation during orienta- year to be nil or close to nil, them are a selective service tion week was a refreshing largely because of more cam system "shot full of holes," A SENATE-HOPEFUL SPEAKS ... and important event on the pus police, cut off funds to with one for the rich and one Ted Sorenson is a man of eloquent words and noncommitted Alfred campus. Theodore Sor- universities, and better (?) riot for the poor, a sorrowful war ideas. His speech at the Founder's Day Convocation was indeed \ enson, former advisor to Pres- preventing and handling tech- in Vietnam, and a Federal Tax idents Kennedy and Johnson, niques. Sorenson argued that system with loopholes, where a great disappointment, since more was to be expected than spoke on what may have been since these devices do not ac- taxes will go for ABM "that rhetoric and evasive tactics. Sorenson supposedly represents one of the most relevant ad- tually get at the real causes of hat'sgoingown the finest aspects of the Kennedy tradition. One simply en- dresses to be delivered here student unrest, they would ac- in my two years at Alfred. our best scientists say won't joys hearing him speak. complish little. even work.") but where one Sorenson is first of all an A college, Sorenson stated, tenth of ABM's cost can't be But unlike the Kennedy tradition which he represents Sor- extremely well-educated and must be an open institution Of found to feed the poor. The enson subtly managed to posit left against right while he travel- eloquent speaker, and if one non-violen-ce. as it is defense- United States is first on the led the middle of the road right through what can best be . could forget the events at less against coersion and vio- moon, but also fourteenth in called Goodell country. Chappaquidick this summer, lence. Student violence is infant mortality. one might be startled by the To review Sorenson's remarks would be a mere waste of meaningless, and vandalism, Sorenson pointed his finger close resemblance in style to since it is defined as violence any reader's time as well as a waste of editorial space. The pur- the old Kennedy image. to the administration of all against property, is equally as establishments to help mobil- pose of this editorial is simply to caution the voter as well as On Violence reprehensible. ize student help in revigorat- point out that eloquence will never be a suitable substitute A speech on violence on the But Sorenson also condemn- ing their society. for political ability. We cannot, however, flatly state that Ted college campuses is appropri- ed \ iolence in the name of the Interview Sorenson has no political ability. His years in the White House ate enough for the class of '73 la«v. "Supression of dissent is Afterwards I asked Soren- to hear. After all, it could would seem to indicate otherwise. equally as ugly on the college (son several qestions of my f have been used to scare the campus and the. battlefield." own. In evaluating Nixon's first But if we are to form a partial judgment of is political hell out of any would-be ac- There must be renewal and eight months in office. Soren- know-how from his Founder's Day speech, then we must rate tivist. It wasn't used this way, change without destruction ol but Sorenson was extremely son said thai while concessions him in the minus column. In an age where too many questions values. The college mi List be- to Strom Tharmond, the AM A, are being asked and too few answers are being supplied one careful in his wording not to come a "fount of revolution- offend anyone. and the seemungly endless oth- expected more from Ted Sorenson than a mere restatement ary ideas." so to speak. ers who helped to elect him Unfortunately, restatement was all the Alfred community re- Nevertheless!, it was what Must Be Active are to be expected, Nixon had a this campus needed to hear, The inactive students on die better pay more attention to ceived. to know that Alfred Univer- college campus also disturbed those who did not elect him. sity can no longer afford to be Sorenson. He expressed fear Apparently in Sorenson's 'nestled away." Sorenson said and worry about them as he mind, Ho Chi Minh's death will that the "students have done AN ACADEMIC MILESTONE ... did about the few nihilists and have no effect on the co-called a betterjob of telling us what anarchists. Get involved! Paris Peace talks. (How many The President's Seminar represents an academic milestone it's all about." It is assumed "Students today want some that he referred to the job of sessions is it nOw?) Sorenson in Alfred University's history. The Seminar, based upon se- part in what's going on." They cannot see Ted Kennedy pointing out the ills of our ask questions that should have lected readings, will "... come to grips with major American sick society. ruiiiiing for President in 1972, been asked long ago. Soren- but Sorenson himself has un- problems as these problems are reflected in or pointed up by officially announced intentions significant books from our Western cultural heritage " for Robert Kennedy's old New- York State seat. By the way, It should be noted, however, that the Seminar will be both A week that couldn't be reception to Sorenson was very voluntary and non-credit. Only 25 students will be permitted to BD«y> lUADDrWARRENv r«GLICf inwK a week, ago. ^ warm at Alfred, considering register, and the academic deans will be consulted as to which It came fast and furious. Dorming in a room made that this is Goodell country. students will participate in the program. All those interested Orientation, with Ted Soren- for two people, but sleeping should contact Mr. Charles Shultz, Assistant to the President, son's speech. The Rock band three in a room, making it ev- in Allen Hall no later than Sept. 26. dance, which very few fresh- en more difficult to get used men attended, Or at least were to campus life. Looking at all 'Subversive' year the main attraction. The Hill- the fraternity houses and try- We heartily, endorse the beginning of this Seminar. It will side picnic, in a valley so fair, ing to decide which one to planned for MOP_ give all students an opportunity to meet their college's Presi- _where the deans and other join, which one would accept By BRITT REID dent as well as an opportunity to discuss relevant, intellectual Once again the question has speakers greeted us as the you, and which one you'd have matters with him. We must also note that his Seminar will not finest and y sity, Kent, Ohio. Graduate as- ture at the Maryland Institute sons: The law required that the the Administrative Council on The "no curfew" policy for sistant and instructor in phy- College of Art, and his B.F.A. the University policy apply not May 23 to become effective on upperclass women is subject siology and biology at Kent from Wichita State University only to faculty, staff, and stu- to parental exception provid- Sept. 15. State. dents but also to visitors and in 1967. anyone else who might "be on campus at the time of an inci- dent. Therefore the phrase "members of the academic community" has either been expanded or has been changed to "all persons" throughout the document. 3. "Property" as well as "Campus": The Law requires that the University's regula- tions pertain not only to the "campus" but also to "college property used for educational purposes." Guidelines 2, 3 and 4 have been added to empha- size that University biuldings and records are college prop- erty." NOTE: Guideline No. 5 has been added to comply with the new legislation (quite apart from the Henderson Law) which requires that guns be banned from campus except un- der highly restricted circum- stances. 5. Ejection from Premises: The Law requires that Uni- versity regulations include a provision "for ejection of a vi- olator (of the guidelines) from such campus and property.'1 The required sentence has Space age wrench therefore been added: "In addi- tion as required by Section 6450 of the Education Law, any person who fails to comply Suppose you're up in space and you need to tighten way down here, too. with the foregoing giudelines a nut on the outside of your space vehicle. If you're a science or engineering graduate ana Well ... if you use an ordinary power wrench, you you're looking for a good place for your talents, be an know what happens! You spin around. Not the nut. officer, a leader, on the Aerospace Team. The U.S. Air But with this new space wrench, the nut turns—not Force is the largest scientific and research organiza- you! tion of the space age. Neat? You'll be right where the breakthroughs are. ..break- You bet. And we've got all kinds of fascinating equip- throughs such as better ways to tighten a nut. ment designed specially for way out there. And lots for Pretty exciting if you're looking for a new twist.

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE, Box A, Dept.SCP 99, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148

PLEASE PRINT

GRADUATE DATE CAREER INTERESTS Smokey's MAJOR SUBJECT friends HOWE ADDRESS dorttplay STATE with I UNDERSTAND THERE IS NO OBLIGATION. matches #AAI-01

FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y. 6 September 23, 1969 FRESHMEN ORIENTATION y

A new alumnus receives his hood

Mother said there'd be days like this —————— pres Mites attends Frosh banquet FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y. September 23, 1969 7 1969

An academic procession proceeds

Getting to know you

You mean I can stay?

Hair, hair, hair, hair

Who said college is all work

How to register is the question

Relaxation undsr sentinel pines

Come blow your horn FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y. 8 September 23, 1969 Heywood named business VP Cultural events planned RoberO/VKni-tt HeywoodUn.!.s. Çoinmit-. ness officer of Coe College, in mathematics from Earlham and master's degrees from Al- be jointly sponsored this sea- tee, and Richard Lanshe, chair Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has been College, Richmond, Ind., and a fred University. He served as son 'by Alfred University and man of the Cultural Programs named to the newly created master's degree in accountan executive vice president of the the State University Agricul- Committee at Alfrëd Universi- post of vice president for busi- cy from the University of Illin- Alfred Mutual Savings and tural and Technical College at ty. nes and finance at Alfred. ois. He is a Certified Public Loan Association for five years Alfred. They point out that the pur- Heywood's appointment, ef- Accountant. before transferring to the Uni The first presentation in the pose of joint sponsorship is to fective September 1 is part of Heywood participated in the versity in 1968. , series will be the Oct. 8 ap- bring the finest possible cultuiV a three-tiered realignment of American Council on Educa- Lemoine joined the Alfred pearance of Clann Gael. These al attractions to Alfred stu- business office functions at Al- tion's first Senior Business Of- business office staff in 1963. singers, dancers, and musicians dents, faculty, and the general fred that includes promotions ficers' Institute in 1967. He is Prior to that time he was em- will offer Irish folk music in public. of Assistant Business Manager- president elect of the central ployed as assistant to the trea- their concert at 8 p.m. in the Students and faculty from James Herrick to business man- Association of College and Uni- surer at Cornell University at Student Activities Building at both institutions will be ad- ager and Assistant Treasurer versity Business Officers. Hey- Ithaca. He is a 1956 graduate Alfred State College. mitted to the concerts without Wayne Lemoine to Controller wood is married and the father of Canisius College in Buffalo The other cooperative pro- charge, while a limited sale of and Associate Treasusrer. Her- of three daughters. and holds a master's degree grams are: tickets to the general public rick and Lemoine assumed Herick, the University's new from Alfred University. Dec. 5—"Exit the King" by is also planned for each of the their new titles July 1. the Apa-Phoenix Repertory shows. Heywood, 46, who will also Company (Student Activities The first offering in -the .ser- carry the title of treasurer, Building, 8 p.m.) ies, Clann Gael, has been des- has served as the business of- Condrate to give paper Jan. 8—"Rosencrantz & Guil- cribed by a reviewer as "a ficer of Coe College for the denstern Are Dead'' by a New Dr. Robert A. Condrate, as- unique and exciting company past nine years. From 1947 to man Spectra of Apatites." York touring company. (Stu- which presents rousing Irish 1960 he was employed various- sistant professor of spectros- Apatites are a group of miner- dent Activities Building, 8 p.m.) copy, will present a paper at and Scottish songs, dances, and ly as a chief accountant, audi' als commonly found as rocks Jan. 13 — Orchestra Sinfon- musical interludes . „'. I The tor, supervising accountant and the Tenth European Congress or in the form of the hard ma- ia Di Como. (Alfred Universi- on Molecular Spectroscopy at company of musicians, dancers assistant treasurer at five col- terial in human teeth and ty's Howell Hall, 8:15 p.m.) ' and singers offejrs a variety leges, the last named position the University of Liege in Bci- bone. The paper was co-author- March 10—Guitarist Julian guim, Sept. 2 to Oct. 3. of tunes rich in the history and at the University of Massachu- ed by Dr. Stephen Levitt, a re- Bream. (Alfred University's tradition of Ireland and Scot- setts. Dr. Condrate wil also chair searcher with the Ferro Cor- Alumni Hall, 8:15 p.m.) land." one of the Congress' working poration of Cleveland, and Ken- Arrangements for joint spon- "Exit the King" will be per- sessions neth C. Blakeslee, a graduate sorship of the programs were formed by one of three inter- FIAT LUX Alfred^ N.Y. Dr. Condrate's paper is en- student in the College of Ce- made by Vincent Trotta, chair nationaly known organizations September 23, 1969 9 titled "The Infrared and Ra- ramics. man of the Alfred State Col- which will serve as touring en- sembles for colleges and Uni- versities in New York. The Apa-Phoenix Repertory Com- pany was selected and is sub- sidized by the New York State Council on the Arts and the University-wide Committee on the Arts. The play by Eugene Ionesco, has been called by critics "one of the most per- The Cultural Programs Council of Alfred University sonal and moving of all Iones- co's plays." Tony Ayinner Announces its 1969-1970 Film Series The third offering, "Rosen- crantz and Guildenstern Are D«ad" is a spoof on "Hamlet" written by Tom Stoppard who has been acclaimed as the most brilliant new English play- wright to turn up in over a decade. It has been described by critics as "an uproariously All Films in Myers Hall- Room 34- at 8 p.m. funny, refreshing contempor- ary paraphrase of Shake- speare's work. It won both the New York Drama Critics Award and the Tony Award as the Sept. 21—The General (1926) Feb. 15—High Sierra (1941) Apr. 12—Wages of Fear best new play of the 1967-68 Director/Actors Buster Keaton Raoul Walsh/Ida Lupino, H. (1953) Henri-Georges Clouzot/ season. /Keaton Bogart Yves Montand The Orchestra Sinfonia Di Como is a chamber , group whose members are carefully Oct. 5—The Italian Straw Feb. 22—The Big Sleep Apr. 19—Ugetsu (1953) Ken- selected and highly dedicated Hat (1927) Rene Clair/ Alice (1946) Howard Hawks/Bbgart, ji Mizoguchi/Machiko Kyo musicians. Composed of both Tissot, Albert Prejean Lauren Bacali strings and wind, the orches- tra performs without conduc- Apr. 26—Night of Cabiria tor and offers selections writ- Oct. 26—Morocco (1930) Jo- Mar. 1—Treasure of the Si- (1957) Federico Fellini/Guilet- ten expressly for a group of sef Von Sternberg/Marlene erra Madre (1948) John Hus- ta Masilla this size (17 members). Dietrich, Gary Cooper ton/Bogart, Walter Huston, Guitarist Julian Bream, Tim Holt whose concert is the final one May 3—400 Blows (1959) in the series of five jointly Nov. 2—Duck Soup (1933) Francois Tmffaut/Jean-Pierre sponsored programs, has been Leo MacCarey The Marx Bro- Mar. 8—Children of Para- Leaud called 'by critics "the heir ap- thers dise (1945) Marcel Came/Jean- parent to Segovia." He is re- Louis Barrault garded not only as an expert on the classical Spanish guitar May 10—A Wbman Is a Wo- but on the lute, a 16th' Century Nov. 16—Rules of the Game man (1961) Jean-Luc Godard/ ancestor of the guitar. (1939) Jean Renoir Marcel Mar. 15— La Terra Trema Anna Karina, Jean-Paul Bel- Dalio (1948) Luchino Visconti mondo

Nov. 23 — The Saboteur Mar. 22—Forbidden Games May 17—Chafed Elbows and WATCH OUT FOR (1942) Alfred Hitchcòck Pris- (1952) Rene Clement/Brigitte Scorpio Rising — Robert Dow- cilla Lane, Robert Cummings Fossey. George PoujOuly ney and Kenneth Anger THE OTHER GUY

All films in the series are free to students and area residents. Clip out for future reference. <

Drive Defensively! Moretti leads Saxons past RPI, 39-21 By MARV KIERSTEAD Led by Jim Moretti, a pois- Tesmer and Thad Ostrowski, next play giving Alfred a first ed sophomore quarterback, plus an Alfred offside on down on the 2. the Alfred. University football fourth down, headed the En- Mioretti scored on a quarter- team staged a dramatic come gineers drive. The Saxon de- back sneak. Guerrieri's kick from behind victory last Sat- fense held and Fairchild at- was wide, but Alfred led 25- urday, defeating RPI, 39-21, tempted a 32 yard field goal 21. before a sellout crbwd at Mer- which was no good. At half- On the first play following rill Field. time, the score remained, Al- the kickoff, John Horsington Moretti appeared to gain fred 13 and RPI 7. recovered another RPI fumble. more confidence as the game Saxons Collapse Four plays later, Moretti hit progressed. He was helped a RPI took the opening kick- De Socio coming out of the great deal by outstanding pass off of the second half and backfield fbr 28 yards and a protection which allowed the marched to the Saxons' 25 on touchdown. Guerrieri kicked RPI defense to drop him only the running of Tesmer and a the point. once. Although Mbretti's com- 12 yard pass to Kelly. La More RPI gained 3.1 yards to the pletion percentage was not then hit Kelly on a 25 yard Saxon 38 on a pass to Kelly high, 12 of 34, several of his pass over the middle fbr a who lateralled to Tesmer. A passes were dropped. He did, touchdown. Fairchild added 15 yard penalty and 13 yards however, complete the big pass the point and RPI led, 14-13. lost passing moved the ball when he needed to, including For about half of the third back to the RPI 39 and the En- a 77 yard bomb to Terry Mee. q'uarter the Saxons appeared gineers had to punt. Other decisive factors in the to be collapsing. With Guerri- On third down and 13 to gt> Howard Fahey intercepts first period pass game were four pass intercep- eri back to punt of fourth down on his 16, Moretti threw to tions and four fumble recbver- the pass from center went ov- Mee at the Saxons' 45. He threw ies by the defense. The of- er his head. Trying to run the a good fake after catching the fense was able to convert five ball, he was hit, fumbling the ball and was pulled down from of these turnovers into scores. ball into the hands Of Pete behind on the RPI 7. Converse In addition, the Saxon offense Androski who ran seven yards was interfered on a squareout showed explosiveness, scoring for a touchdown. Fairchild pattern and De Socio carried 26 points in the fourth quarter. kicked the point and the score the ball to the goal line. Cascio Joe Cascio opened the game was 21-13. busted up the middle for the with a 19 yard burst up the On Alfred's next series, An- score and Guerrieri kicked the • middle. The Alfred offense stalled and Chris Guerrieri punted the ball out of bounds on the RPI 16. RPI moved 24 yards on three passes before Howard Fahey intercepted a Steve La More pass and ran it back to the Engineers' 27. Five running plays took the ball to JEWKLR3 • the 13. An illegal procedure penalty set tjie ball back on V/fAVWQjjophw the 18 and GHuerrieri kicked a 35 yard field goal. RPI came right back, ftioy- ing the ball from their own 34 to the Saxon 16 on seven pass completions and an Alfred penalty. La More then threw a 16 yard scbring pass to Rich Kelly "who circled behind his J-flOP. SGWUFT defender. Larry Fairchild kick- MP ed the extra point and RPI led 7-3. Saxon defense closes lit . . . Early in the second quar- ter, John Tatro intercepted a La More pass and ran the ball dy Pomeroy fumbled on the final point. 39-21. back to the Engineers' 48. Af- Saxon 40 and it was recovered Stretch Ryder ended the last ter two plays lost four yards, by Jim Paskov. RPI could RPI drive with an intercep- Moretti threw a down and out mbve no further than the Al- tion and fine runback. pass to Cliff Converse fbr 35 fred 25 and a 42 yard field This Saturday the Saxons yards and a first down on the goal attempt was short. will travel to Brockport to play f^m scrtraa^e. p^^ ^^ RPI 17. Three incomplete pass- Late in the third quarter, the Eagles who they beat, 17-0 es followed and Guerrieri kick- Geoff Brunger picked off a La last year. SUPPORT mJR i-CCAL R5TTER ed his second 35 yard field More pass to end another RT -¿44- AUP^p-lRu^e? SWTP& goal. drive. Saxons Rally NEEDED — Student trainers FOR A BETTER LIFE...READ AND USE THE The Saxons ended another On the second play of the —travel and incentive pay RPI drive with Fahey recover- fourth quarter, Dale Divoky benefits—good companionship, ing a fumble at midfield. Runs recovered a iumble on the RPI all you can get—see Mr. Cas- by Pete De Socio and Cascio 48. Three runs gained 13 yards trovilla at Men's Gym before? and a pass to Converse moved and a 28 yard pass to Truett 2:30. or at field house after the ball on the Engineers' 37. Sweeting put the ball on the 2:30—desire and soft fingers Moretti then threw a 37 yard 7. Two plays later, Moretti needed. strike to Jim Rogers who had hit Terry Mee for a touchdown. circled into the middle. Guer- A try for the two point con- There will be an organiza- rieri added the extra point and version failed as Moretti un- the Saxons led 13-7. tional meeting of the Intra- derthrew Mee. mural Board tonight, Sept. 23, RPI moved on an extended RPI promptly fumbled the at 7 p.m. in the Men's Gym- drive from their 27 to the Al- ball back to Alfred with John nasium. Fraternity and Dor- Student rates : Do first three linos : LOST : Alfred Review Office. If found fred 15. The running of Rick Valentine recovering it on the mitory representatives should 15c »'¡ioli additional line contact Dnvld Smith. If David Smith Is found, contact the office. Alfred 42. A screen pass to attend. Non-student. rates : 75o first throe Joe Kovacs gained 15 yards Rosters are now available lines : 20c each additional line WANTED: People that enjoy the out- doors (hiking, cafping, canoeing, you There will be a meeting in and a roughing penalty added for Flag Football, Bowling, FOK KENT: Very plush rooms 5 name it) Come to A*)K mooting Thurs- the Parents Lounge, Thursday, 15 more. Kovacs injured his miles up .Terlolio 11111. 0 rooms. \vn 11 day. Sept. 25 Campus Center Koom Tennis, and Horseshoes teams. to wiiil carpeting, wood paneled, com- A the 25th, of the Alfred Radio left knee on the play and had Team rosters and the $8.00 en munal kitchen. 2 hath with shower, Commission. Please, if you to be carried off the field. Con- lounge, not expensive. Also. very FOK SALE: 1008 Hondn 17 U ce. trance fees must be handed in plush apt., dow,nstairs. Suitable for 081 /2 W. University. $400 have any interest in A.U. hav- verse was interfered on the by 4 p.m., Sept. 30. married Couple. Hip kitchen, dining ing a radio station, be there. room. - bedrooms, living room, hath, and hnsoment. Valley Forge Apt«. HOOMS for rent. See Mike Fine, fi We need help, badly. If CO ti tad Skip lint tun or Charlie nee- W. University St., opp. Police Station • UP TO 33 SAVINGS dier. I.nok for lilue rouse with white there ar any licensed operat- ON ALL STEREO 4-8 TRACK TAPES trim on left. WANTED: 1 pitcher of beer. Contnct ors, please try to be there. AO-TECH pilli master Most Stereo 8 Tapes $4.63* No Obligation WANTED: $100.000 parking lot to There is a realistic chance at Most Stereo Record Albums $3.55 to join club! replace fraternity row. NO I. AN C. COOPER thank yojj.. you having a station if we can find did a good job this year. We appre- C-60 & C-120 Blank Tapes Available Orders filled MAT11 TUTOR available at $4 an ciate it. THE MALE STUDENTS OF the help. promptly!! hour, contact Mark Sibley 587-3212 AI,FRED. SAVE ON ALL ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE HIK SAMS : '07 V\V sedan, red. »un- DOURLE ItOOMS for rent, cooking roof. 14,000 miles. Must sell quickly. facilities, large studv room, close to Make appointments for year- (ask to see catalogue) Asking $l,:t50. Call 587 2770 after campus. Grads and Srs. preferred. Ph. book pictures TODAY. * $10.00 membership fee entitles you to 33 Mi off all list prices 5 p.m. 587-8202 Call: Marian Brennan ASSOCIATED WITH U.S. TAPE CLUB Consult Warren Glick Is Myron Sibley really posing as FRESHMEN : make yourself known .No. 213 Tefft Hall Moses 'f on the Alfred campus. Use the FIAT 587-8040 I,FN Classifieds. or WANT El» : One 0 foot. 250 pound Box 594 Tun! llollow toad wearing contacts, NOTICE : Cakes isn't back. FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y. (-olitaci 1234 LP 10 September 23, 1969