University opposes seventh fraternity
Annual publication
T h e recent attempt to organize a chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi f r a t e r n i t y on campus was ended due to abjections made by t h e administration to establishing a n y n e w fraternities a t this time.
Durng the middle of the second semester last year, J a y Sdhwartz a junior at Alfred^ was approached toy a representative of the nationa, fraternity and asked if h e would, be interested in starting a new chapter on campus. Dean Powers stated that the time was not right f o r the organization of a n e w fraternity.
Early in t h e first semester of t h i s year Schwartz was again approached by a representative of Alpha Epsilon Pi. T h i s at- t e m p t was met with more interest on tJh-e part of the administration.
Fifteen interested students were found and t h e matter was brought t o Mike Hurson, president of t h e I.F.O. T h e I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y Council
•thought the plans for the estab- lishment of Alpha Epsilon P i p r e m a t u r e at this time.
Dean Powers suggested t h a t a meeting 'between t h e administra- tion and a representative of Al-
piha Epsilon Pi was necessary be- fore any administrative action would be taken. T h i s meeting Was sdhedul&d to take place dur- ing Otorristtmias vacation.
As of yet t h e meeting h a s not been held, due to the University housing problem, concerning fra- t e r n i t y row. Dean Powers said t h a t once this problem is solved, establishment of new fraternities on campus will foe possible. -
President Drake refused to al- low the g r o u p t o continue as a club or in any other f o r m and emphasized t h a t no suclj group would be allowed in the very near f u t u r e .
Candide
The fourth film in the series presented by The Union Univer- sity Church will be the French film, CANDIDE. It is a modern version of Voltaire's classic sa- tire and will be shown in Room 43 of Myers Hall, Thursday, Feb.
10 at 4 and 7:30 p.m. A discus- sion will follow the 7:30 film a t the Campus Center led by Pro- fessors Melvin Bernstein and Richard Munn.
26 AU students named to college 'Who's Who'
Paul F. Powers, dean- of stu- dents, has announced t h a t twenty- six Alfred students have been nominated for "Who's W h o Among
Students In American Universi- ties and Colleges," an annual pub- lication.
Students are selected for t h e honor on the basis of scholarship, participation a n d leadership in academic and extracurricular ac- tivities, citizenship and service to the school and promise of fu- iture usefulness, said Dean Pow-
ers.
% embers of t h e faculty nomin- ating committee a r e B a r b a r a Beehtell associate dean of stu- dents; Dean Mueller of the Cer- amics College; Dean Seymour Dunn of the Liberal Arts College;
Dr. Willis Lawrence, c h a i r m a n of t h e department of ceramic en- gineering; Dr. Robert Cormaok, c h a i r m a n of the psychology de- partment; Dean Paul F. Powere;
Dean Verne tie Grau of the School of Nursing; Priscilla G r a n t and David Miller. Miss Grant and Mr.
Miller were selected last year for the honor.
Seniors who received the award a r e : Robert Altxrechtt of the Al- fred 'Review, Lynda Araki, a mem- ber of the Women's Senior Court and Cherie Choate, a member of Gold Key; Gordon Bjorck, a sen- ior ceramic engineer, and Alpha Kappa Omicron president, Pat- ricia Ciardullo.
Others include Henry Comiter, treasurer of Psi Chi, Alfred's hon- o r a r y psychology oluib; Lawrence Fisher of t h e Alfred College Bowl team; Gold Key member, Pris- cilla Grant; K a t r i n a Gordon, president of Gold Key and Char- len« Harris, editor of the Kanaka- dea.
Francis Haussener, a senior nurse and sister of Alpha Kappa Omicron; I.F.C. president Michael Hursen, Diane H u n t e r of t h e Al- f r e d Review: Stephen Jóhnson, who attended the Washington
Seminar; past Delta Sigma P h i president, William Long, a n d Blue Key president, Charles Matteson were also named.
Seniors: David Miller, president of Klan" Alpine; Howard Paster, past editor of the F i a t Lux; Ho- ward Ratner, who attended t h e Washington Seminar; A.C.S. pres- ident, Bruce Semaris; Sandra Smith, a past member of CWENS;
Philip Vance, member of the Men's Athletic Governing Board and Alfred basketball player;
James Varner, former A.C.S.
t r e a s u r e r ; a n d Student Senate president H o w a r d Wiener w e r e also nominated for the award.
T w o juniors, Douglas Eadie, and Ruth R a h m were also selec- ted by the committee. Eadä« is president of Alpha P h i Omega a n d Miss R a h m is president of
•the Campus Center Governing Board. Both will serve on next year's nominating committee.
FIAT LUX
ALFRED UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER • SINCE 1913
Noted scholar Hartz to discuss liberalism
Vol. 53, No. 13 ALFRED, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 8, 1966 Phone 587-5402
IFC - ISC rushing rules
explained by presidents
Professor Louis H a r t z of Har- vard University will discuss "Pro- gressivism and the Transforma- tion of American Democracy"
F r i d a y a^ 8 p.m. in the Campus Center ikmnge.
Dr. Hartz was educated a t Har- vard, graduated s u m m a cum laude in 1940 and received his Ph.D in 1946. He was a Sheldon traveling fellow f r o m 1940 to 1941.
Since 1945 Dr. Hartz has t a u g h t in the Department of Government at Harvard. H e h a s served as a prtofessor from 1956 to tlhe present.
Mr. H a r t z received the Wood- row Wilson Prize of t h e American
Political Science Association I n 1956,
Dr. H a r t z is known to m a n y students as a n author. In 1948 his Economic Policy and Demo- cratic Thought was completed a n d iriT955T7ii Literal Tradition in America appeared. H e has also contributed to various scholarly journals of t h e American Aca- demy of A r t s and Sciences a n d the American Political Science Association.
T h e program w a s originally scheduled for F e b r u a r y 17, but t h e date lhas been changed to t h i s Friday.
Fraternity and sorority rush- ing began this week and the presidents of iboth Intersarority and Initerfraternlty Councils have m e t with f r e s h m e n to discuss the rushing season.
Patricia Romano, president of I.S.C., m e t with f r e s h m a n wo- m e n yesterday to explain the rushing season to them. Today, Miss Romano will m e e t with sor- ority women to acquaint t h e m w i t h new rules and regulations.
Miss Romano explained t h a t t h e f i r s t week of rushing is for- mal. Parties will be held on Wed- nesday and Thiuirisday nights.
Miss Romano stated t h a t all wo- m e n a r e required to attend if t h e y ever plan to enter a soror- i t y house again, even for a visit.
T h i s also includes women who h a v e not made their index, al- though they m a y continue attend- i n g parties a f t e r the first week only if they h a v e a cumulative index of 2.0.
Daring the second and third weeks, informal and invitoiback parties will be held. These will h e on Monday, Wednesday, and
¡Friday offlthe second week a n d on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, a n d Thursday of the third week.
8!lence days
Miss Romano-- explained t h a t F r i d a y a n d Saturday o r e days of silence, when f r e s h m a n women m a y not speak to sorority wo- men.
Sunday, Miss Romano stated, i s Preferential Sunday, w h e n f r e s h m a n women a t t e n d t h e house of their choice.
Miss Romano told of t h e new wiling t h i s year, whereby fresh-
m a n women accept their bids in- formally by coming to breakfast from 7 to 7:45 ajm., Monday a t t h e house of their Choice.
Sororities follow the quota sys- tem, according to Miss Romano, whereby they can each choose a maximum of thirty women a se- mester.
Speaking f o r the IJSJC., Miss Romano stated t h a t "we wish ail the f r e s h m e n much success and happiness during t h e rushing sea- son."
Mike Hursen, president of I.F.
C , explained the rushing season for the men. H u r s e n stated t h a t t h e first week consists of six pre- liminary meetings. The men will be divided into six groups, and all m u s t attend even if they haven't made a 2.0 index.
Conflicts
Hursen s t a t e d t h a t the second week will be iinvite-hack parties, a n d the third week, t h most im- portant week, is when conflicts ooour. P a r t i e s will be held o n Saturday, Sunday, a n d Monday.
Tuesday will be a n open day.
Wednesday, according t o Hur- sen, iis pre-pref day, which will be followed by a period of si- lence. Preference day will h e 'Thursday, when f r e s h m e n will a t t e n d the f r a t e r n i t y of their choice. This iis the day when t h e f r a t e r n i t i e s will vote.
Hursen explained t h a t Friday r i g h t will be tapping. F r e s h m e n will be expected to b e in t h e i r rooms Cor this.
Rush booklets, Hursen stated, m u s t be purchased for two dol- lars at the fraternities. These m u s t be stamped by a t least four
fraternities.
Rushing for m e n is different this year, explained Hursen, since it is held second semester in- stead of earlier, and a 2.0 instead of 1.7 index is now required.
Hursen stated t h a t the frater- nity index is higher t h a n the all- men's index. Also, for the last three yearns, the I.F.C. h a s been awarded the Scholarship Trophy toy the National Jnterfraterniity (Council.
In conclusion, H u r s e n said h e 'Ihopes all men will t a k e t i m e to consider this most important de- cision concerning f r a t e r n i t y membership."
Lambda Chi, Delta Sig hold elections of officers
Laimlbda Chi Alpha and Delta Sigma Phi fraternities recently held elections of officers flor the year 1066-67.
J i m Voitmer was elected presi- dent of Laimlbda Chi. Voitmer is a junior psychology major f r o m Parkridge, N.J. President of Del- t a Sig will be W a r r e n Brown, from Northport. Brown is a jun- ior i n the College of Liberal Arts.
Senate votes against student course guide
A- motion to support H e n r y COmiter's unofficial course guide was defeated 24-9 a t the l a s t Student Senate meeting, J a n . 11.
Voting followed a report by Pres- ident H o w a r d Weiner o n a Col- lege Center of t h e Finger Lakes conference held t h e previous weekend.
Wiener said t h a t most of t h e conference delegates opposed such a 'guide. I t was pointed out t h a t a professor cannot defend himself f r o m such criticisms. W a r n e r Dailey also commented t h a t t h e Senate could conceivably be sued f o r libel by faculty m e m b e r men- tioned In t h e guide.
Tfhe seminar generally agreed,
Bald Wiener, t h a t such a guide would have t o toe highly objec- tive. Under these circumstances, its value iis questionable.
Several senators seemed to feel t h a t a totally objective guide would not give enough addition- al Information to students to j u s t i f y t h e project.
As an alternative, Wiener sug- gested t h a t the Senate could spon- sor a program to improve course quality at Alfred by w o r k i n g with Individual teachers.
It w a s announced t h a t t h e r e g u l a r weekly Senate meeting will h e held at 4 p.m. on Tues- days, during f r a t e r n i t y a n d sor- ority rushing.
Voitmer will be assisted by Junior ceramic engineer, Bob
Sedore, from Westiwood, N.J., who will serve as viee-presddenit.
Bruce Bodko, a sophomore poli- tical science m a j o r from San Juan, P.R., was elected secretary.
Treasurer will be Sandy Saaocia, a junior ceramic engineer f r o m Westfield.
F r a n k Qomgiuste w a s selected social 'Chairman. He is a sopho- more ceramic engineer f r o m Brooklyn. Junior political science major, Corky Col'tourn, f r o m Owe- go will be r u s h chairman. Rol Thomas, a senior history m a j o r f r o m Baldwins ville will t a k e ov- e r as house manager.
N e w officers for Delta Sig in- clude Frederick Von Rein, a lib- eral a r t s student who was c h o s e n vice-president. Von R e i n is a junior f r o m W h i t e Plains. T h e treasurer's position will be fill- ed by Bill Hotchk&ss, a junior ce- r a m i c engineer f r o m Sherman. Al- f r e d Sandy, a sophomore liber- a l a r t s student from Rochester was selected secretary.
A senior ceramic designer f r o m Rochester, Ronald Mangano w a s voted t h e n e w social chairman.
R u s h chairman will be Richard Niles, a junior ceramic designer f r o m « W h i t e Creek T h e position of house m a n a g e r will be filled by Bruce Cogwill, a junior ceram- ic engineer f r o m Aliquippa, Pa.
Marine expert to lecture Alumni holdJdinner
i . I r i t o r 9 a n , z e d r i v e
on physiology of sharks
"Experiments on S h a r k s " will be the topic of a lecture by Dr.
Eugenie Clark tomorrow a t 8 p.m. in Howell 'Hall. Dr. Olark is director of t h e Ca'Pe Haze Ma- r i n e Laboratory in Sarasota, Florida.
Dr. Olark is also the author of Lady with a Spear. This book, published by Harper Brothers in 1&53 (became ia Booksof-th-Month selection and 'has been translated
into eight languages. She has written articles for "Natural His- tory Magazine" and her scien- tific writing includes more than 40 publications.
Dr. Olark studied the poisonous fish '.of Micronesia on a science fellowship from the Pacific Sci- ence Board. She studied the R e d Sea fish as a Fulbright Research scholar in Egyipt. She studied the reproductive behavior and physiology of fish on a fellowship from t h e Atomic Energy Commis- sion.
She is currently doing research work dealing with t h e reproduc- tive behavior of hermaphroditic fish and t h e behavior and mor- phology of shlarlos.
I n 1962 Dr. Clark took ¡part in t h e program of the Internation-
al Indian Ocean Expedition as t h e leader of the U.S. delegation i n t h e Israel South Red Sea Ex- pedition.
She made further studies of Ried Sea fish ait the He/brew Uni- versity in 1964 on a grant f r o m t h e U.S. Office lof Naval Re- search. She has been assigned the position of Chief .Scientist f o r t h e Kurth Red Sea Expedition
planned for t h e spring of 1967.
A native of New York City, Dr. Clark earned her A.B. a t Hunter College and her M.A. at
N.Y.U. She specialized in ich- thyology a t the Scripps Institu- tion of Oceanography, the Woods Hole Marine Biological Labora- tory, and t h e Lerner Marine Lab- oratory in t h e West Indies. She completed her work for her Ph.
D. a t N.Y.U. in 1961.
Dr. Clark is a member of a number of scientific organiza- tions. She received t h e H u n t e r College Alumni Award in 1952, t h e Mademoiselle Merit Award in Science in 1963, and the Hadas- sah Myrtle Wreath Award, Sci- ence, in 1964.
Dr. Clark's program at Alfred will be presented under the joint auspices of the Alfred Univer- sity Cultural Programs Ooaimoil and the Visiting Scholars Pro- gram of the College Center of t h e Finger Lakes. It will include color movies.
Alumni of Alfred University in Philadelphia, Southern New Jer- sey, and t h e Delaware a r e a at- tended a Development Fund F u n d Kickoff Dinner meeting, a t 7 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 7, at t h e Golden Horse Inn in Trevose, Pa.
William Tredennick area alum- ni chairman, said that about 55 campaign workers attended this local fund campaign event which is part of a series of regional drives by alumni. The purpOse of these drives is to raise a total of $670,'900 by 1967, for t h e Uni- versity's Development Fund.
The meeting consisted of an address by President M. Ellis Drake in which he described t h e Master Plan for University De- velopment which was adopted by the trustees in 1964.
Another f e a t u r e of the meet- ing was a display of a topograph- ic model of t h e campus which shows present and proposed Ibuildings. T h i s model is an ac- curate scale representation Of
Woth campus terrain a n d build- ings. ~
Regulation of cable TV forseen by AU student
T h e current controversy over a n FCC proposal to extend the rules regulating and limiting ca- ble teleivision reception was fore- seen by an Alfred University stu- dent, David G. Gregory, in a paper written as p a r t of his course work in the department of economics and business.
The report on "Community An- t e n n a Television Systems in t h e Alfred University Study Area"
was submitted on May 20, 1965 and was selected (by a three-man panel of businessmen as the prize- winmdng study of t h e year. Greg- ory is now a senior.
"Since m a n y of ithe villages in t h e study area a r e partially or wholly located in valleys, t h e
average television reception f o r the area is very poor," Gregory's rport stated. "CATV in this a r e a then, is virtually a necessity if quality reception is to be en- joyed."
Views on regulation of CATV expressed by operators within t h e study area were t h a t "any regulation should come f r o m t h e local village authorities who g r a n t bbe franchisee," Gregory wrote.
According to Gregory, t h e a r e a operators feel t h a t "if there a r e to be regulations they should fcaJke into account the fact t h a t television signals are t h e same f o r everyone and t h a t CATV sys- t e m s only provide for a better quality reception of the signals."
D. C. PECK
FIAT LUX
2 Alfred, N.Y,
Feb.- 8. 1966
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Korean War standards to control college draft
(CPS) —College students had been expecting it for weeks, b u t when the selective service dir- ector announced l a s t weekend t h a t college students would be drafted to meet fihe demands of the growing military forces it was still a shock.
L/t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, head of t h e Selective Service System,
»aid t h e guidelines for local d r a f t Iboards, "similar o those employ- ed d u r i n g t h e Korean conflict,"
wiU be issued soon. They will ap- iply to current h i g h school seniors a n d college students for t h e next academic year.
T h e announcement which had beeni expected when the d r a f t quotas continued above 30,000 a month,, recalled t h a t special test scores or class standings were used: to determine deferment for f u t u r e college study f r o m 1952 to m s . .
Currently t h e primary requi-
Beard contest
Students may sign up f o r the annual St. Pat's Beard Contest in the Campus Center on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Students must be clean shaven when they sign up and will be judged on the basis of the long- est beard.
site f o r college deferment is satis- factory pursuit of full-time col- lege studies. But increases in mil-
itary manpower authorized or proposed last August total 452, 000, and d r a f t i n g f r o m colleges will tap a ipool of more t h a n 1,800,000 young men.
T h e announcement seemed t o
apply to ionly the II-S catgory—
"registrant deferred because of activity in study"—and not to /the Bflr groups—"qualified naV tional emergency." T h e second category contains some young
•men who missed being drafted because of relatively minor phy- sical or mental factors.
Tro¡an Women' on tour to be presented Sunday
"The T r o j a n Women," a play that, during its long r u n in New York, cajptured almost every pos- sible dramatic a w a r d including t h e coveted D r a m a Critics Circle Award, will be presented in Alum- ni Hall S u n d a y a t 8:15 for stu- dents a n d t h e general public.
T h e production will be presen- ted under the auspices of t h e Al- f r e d University Cultural Programs
Council. Theodore Mann, execu- tive producer of the Circle in t h e Square T h e a t r e in New York, is directing t h e play on tour.
T h e production is based o n t h e translation by t h e late E d i t h Hamilton, universally recognized as one of the great scholars of the classical world. H e r work re- t a i n s t h e original spirit of t h e
play tout adapts it to tlhe demands of the modern stage and audience.
"The T r o j a n Women" is a pow- erful anti-war play. It was writ- ten in 146 B.C. by the Greek tra- gedian Euripedes in protest against the barbarism of his own people in war.
T h e Athenians, enraged by t h e desire of the people ¡of t h e Island of Melos to remain neutral, h a d enslaved the women a n d dhildren and murdered all the adult males of t h e island.
Using the victory of Greece over Troy as his theme, Euripides presents t h e vanquished TrojanB a s the protagonists of the drama.
They are Ihelpless victims who valiantly strive to retain t h e i r nobility.
Program gives new opportunity for students to work in Europe
A t t h e end of last term, six hundred intrepid students a n d teachers (ranging in a g e Crom 18 to 4i0) hopped f r o m class»
rooms t o Europe in practically one leap. None of them w a s par- ticularly wealthy and none was on a special g r a n t or scholar- ship. Yet each was aible to af- ford a fabulous, meaningful, cul- tural s u m m e r abroad.
T h e six h u n d r e d peripatetics w e r e participants in t h e JOBS ABROAD: program originated by t h e International Slfcudent Infor- mation Service (ISIS), a mon-pro-
f i t organization headquartered in Brussels, Belgium.
ISIS and its American affili- ate, the International S t u d e n t
MAT LUX
February 8, 1966 Alfred, New York
8
Travel Center (JSTC), a r e organ- izations devoted to providing jobs abroad to students and teachers who a r e sincerely in- terested in expanding their hori- zons (by living a n d working abroad.
Most of the jobs a r e for un- skilled workers in caostruction, on farms, in factories, hospitals, hotel« a n d restaurants, a s moth- ens' helpers and c a m p counsel- lors. Salaries r a n g e Cram $50 a m o n t h (including room and board) to $'200 a month.
Average pay is $100 a month and although low by American wtage standards, It is usually m o r e t h a n enough to pay living expenses while in Europe. T h e salaries are tthe same ais those
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E d i t o r i a l . . . Letter to the editor
Objective guide?
The Senate's decisive vote against the proposed unofficial guide to courses cannot really be criticized. The request was defeated because the stildents, feel there is no need for such a guide and because they are unsure as to the possible faculty and administration reaction to a subjective evaluation of classes.
Although unofficial guides have succeeded on other cam- puses, the .report of the College Center of the Finger Lakes in- dicates. such a guide would! not be successful on a campus such as Alfred's. If the students do not favor this proposal, why should time and money be spent on it.
However, the Senate voted for the guide as Mr. Oomiter presented it, not separately for a subjective or objective guide.
Perhaps more students would be in favor of a purely objective guide containing only information about the content of courses.
No matter how rapid and uncluttered the lines of commu- nication are on this campus, it seems impossible that every stu- dent, or even a majority of the students, would be aware of the ramifications of each course. Therefore we suggest that Mr.
Comiter think about presenting hiss plan in the form of an ob- jective guide.
Fraternities necessary
We hope that the administration's recent decision not to allow the establishment of a new fraternity on campus will not influence any later attempts to expand the fraternity sys- tem. Because of the nature of Alfred's environment, its social life is necessarily based on the fraternity system.
It is understandable that the University might hesitate to plunge into the mechanics of creating a new chapter in Al- fred, especially when the national fraternity representative failed to follow proper channels in instituting a chapter here.
Perhaps when fraternity row becomes a reality, the University will be more amenable to the possibilities of a new fraternity.
University coffee house
In the past, attempts have been made to establish social unity between, the University and Alfred State Tech, and these efforts have generally met in failure. A gulf has grown be-' tween the two schools that is deeper than the valley that sep- arates them, and it is doubtful that it would be possible or even desireable to create something which inight further established"
barriers.
If members of,the University community are interested, in establishing a coffee house, or if a local merchant would start such a project, this Would be a fine addition to Alfred. How- ever, an effort to unify the two entirely different student groups is not the most appropriate justification for beginning a coffee house.
FIAT LUX
ALFRED UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER A member of the United States Student Press Association
Published every Tuesday of the school year by a student staff. Entered as second class matter Oct. 9, 1913, at the Post Office in Alfred, New York, under Act of March 8, 1879.
Alfred, New York, February 8, 1966 Jane Pickering
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Glenn Drosendahl and Mark Moyles MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Srob
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR Dave Johnson
NEWS EDITOR Chris Rodier SPORTS EDITOR
Karen Friberg ASS'T. NEWS EDITOR
Shirley Ricker COPY EDITOR Linda Felsen
ASSOC. COPY EDITOR Dave Reubens
PHOTO EDITOR
Betty Hoecker CIRCULATION MGR.
Danny Louis
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Frosh officers congratulated for success of class function
To tihe Editor,
I believe t h a t the officers and the members of the freshman class proved a point to the Uni-
versity by (the success of their Newman Club Center for this first class dance. Through t h e ef-
f o r t s of the class officers, per- mission was obtained to use the
by Howard Wiener The course guide vote
For three weeks the Senate considered Mr. Comiter's proposal for an unofficial guide to courses. Twice represen- tatives went back to their constituents to assess their views.
The final vote was a clear 24 to 9 (72%) against the Senate supporting his guide.
A sound decision by a student is impossible unless he is aware of the many points both pro and con. The thorough discussion covered countless points; too many to review at this time. The ramifications of Senate support of sueh a guide turned out to be varied and) substantial.
Essentially, the purpose of the guide would be twofold:
information to students and feedback to the professors in hope of helping them evaluate and transform their courses and methods. The Senate quickly came to the conclusion that it could not support a widely distributed, subjective evalu- ation of professors and courses based on the opinions of a few students.
Consequences of such action run from the highly practical and legal to the philosophical. It was felt that the adminis- tration of surveys to students taking a course and given to the professor unevaluated was a far superior technique for professor feedback.
Let me stress that it was not basically the monetary cost of support which defeated) the motion. The question was not whether the proposed guide was worth spending a cer- tain amount of the students' money but, rather, whether it was worth the expenditure of time and money at any cost.
>n seminar available to students
FIAT LUX 4
Alfred, New York Feb. 8, 1966
T h e "Washington Citizenship Seminar is a summer project sponsored by the National Stu- dent Council of tihe YMCA and the YWCA. T h e program for this summer will r u n from J u n e 1'5 to August 26 1966.
The purpose of the seminar is to give students a first-hand in- troduction to t h e m a j o r national issues facing the United States today.
T h e participating students a r e employed in full-time Jobs in a Variety of federal agencies. l a most cases, they receive regu- lar 'wages.
One o r t w o evening sem- inars are included in the pro- gram eadh week. F o r t h e most pant the speakers a r e idnalwn from executive congressional of- fices or from politically active non-government ¡groups.
T h e New York City Projert 1966 also sponsored by the YMCA is
•open to »11 men or women stu- dents who have completetd a t least one year of <jollege. T h e project will (begin J u n e 22 a n d continue through August 19.
T h e Project 1966 is a p r o g r a m of volunteer service. Each stu- dent will hold a full-time job.
Usually, these jobs defrey at least the project f e e a n d t h e cost of the volunteer's Toom a n d board
f o r t h e summer. N T h e students will wtork w i t h
various social agencies includ- ing day camps, settlement house programs, and p a r t s of t h e an- ti-poverty program.
Each week two seminars will he arranged by t h e Social Cen- terfor New York City A f f a i r s of t h e New School of Social Re-
search as p a r t of the program.
Applications and f u r t h e r infor- mation m a y be obtained from the Rev. Mr. Bergren, in his of- fice.
dance.
The need for more activities of this sort, on the weekends and not in the middle of t h e week, was accentuated by t h e success of this briefly publicized event which drew almost 400 people.
T h e need is not just for t h e f r e s h m e n of tihe University, but for upper classmen also a s in- dicated by t h e presence of m a n y lupperclass independents.
I hope t h a t arrangements c a n 'be made by the class officers to
have another dance perhaps ear- ly this semefetea'. Any f u t u r e dance would have to be even a greater sucress t h a n the f i r s t if the post-dance comments a r e a n y indication of what the students would like.
In reference to t h e dance ma- ny people have asked why h a s n ' t it been done before, and when:
will it be done again. I would like to congratulate the class of- ficers, and I hone t h e i r next dance is in the n e a r f u t u r e a n d will be a s successful as the f i r s t . Yours truly, S t u a r t Rayes
Footlight Club play commences
The Birthday Party by H a r o l d Pinter will ibe presented by t h e Footlight Club, F r i d a y a n d Sat- urday evening®, March 11 and
12. Pinter, hailed by m a n y critics as one of Britain's most bril- Siant playwrights, deems this a comedy of menace.
A realistic and humerous play, it carries farce to such extremes*
t h a t it is sometimes terrifying.
This contemporary work is simi- lar to The Dumbwaiter a n d The Collection, two P i n t e r plays re- cently s e e n on Broadway.
Tryouts for The Birthday Party a r e open to all students. They will ibe held a& follows:
Feb. 8: -7-9 p.m., Alumni Hall Feb. 3-5 p.m., Alumni H a l l 7-9 p.m., Greene Hall Felb. 10, 7-fl p.m., Ailiumni Hall
Around the Quads ^ ^ ^
U of Cincinnati students rate faculty
(ACP)—University students throughout the country are demanding a voice in rating their instructors, says the News Record, University of Cincinnati. While these evaluations are both controversial and complex, they have been well received by the campuses which have undertaken such projects.
At the University of Cincinnati, there have been com- ments both pro and con from the professors. Some are com- pletely opposed to the plan as an invasion of their freedoms as instructors while others favor the system if it is operated without administrative control.
It is doubtful these evaluations could be published in the initial stages. Actually, this would not be necessary if the results were-submitted to the individual professors for their personal study and, if needed, improvement.
The rating scale would demand careful construction by personnel skilled in areas relating to behavior, statistics, and psychology; and the subsequent analysis would also require deep consideration and attention. As the system achieved recognition and success, the faculty should be given a voice in determining the procedures used to inform themselves and their cohorts of the ratings they had received.
With the increasing emphasis being placed on college
degrees, it is essential for each student to receive the best
education possible and it is only through constant improve-
ment of the quality of instruction and content of each course
that this can be achieved. A rating scale would be a valuable
addition if it is carefully designed—by and for the students^-
wjth only a minimum of censorship.
Clergy discuss coffee house
The Cooperative Board' for Christian Ministry, ¡headed by Reverend Russel Clair of Wells- ville, has (been discussing the pos- sibility of having a coffee house in Alfred, for several months. An interfaith committee including Father Tuyn, Reverend Bergren, Reverend Clair, and Dr. Bern- stein has been appointed to make definite plans.
The committee decided that the coffee house should be aip-laee- tfor communication and expression
rather than for entertainment.
They believe that it could help to unite the Alfred Tech and University campuses as an ¡inter- campus activity.
The committee hoped to find a location on Main Street so that students from bofth campuses
•would feel equally welcome, but no suitaible site is available. They lhave dropped the idea for the present.
In a Fiat interview Gary Sha- piro, a member of the Senate, said
<tih&t tfhe Board of Managers of the Campus Center have discus- sed tihe possibility of opening the center game room, as a cof- fee house on Friday and Saturday Eights.
Calendar of events
Tuesday, Feb. 8
Senate, Physics Hall, Room 14, 4 p.m.
AWS, 'Oajmipuis Center Student Offices, 7 pjm.
IFC, Campus Center, Room A, 7 i>jn.
ISC Meeting Cor Sorority wo-
men
IFC Rushing
Wednesday, Feb. 9 Basketball, RIT at Men's Gym;
Froflh 6:30 pjm., Varsity 8:15 pjm.
OFC Lecture, "Marine Biolo- gy," Dr. Eugenie Clark, 8 pan., Howell Hall.
Thursday, Feb. 10 Film, "Candide," Myers Hall, Room 34, 4 pjm., and 7:30 pjm.
The New New Testament
by Richard Stone
(CPS)—Ted Sorenson, the late President Kennedy's aide and now political biographer, "wrote in his final chapter of
"Kennedy:" "Even though he was himself almost a legendary figure in life, Kennedy was a constant critic of the myth, and it would be an ironic twist of fate if his martyrdom should now make a myth of a mortal man."
But what with the secular religion that has grown ten- aciously around his memory (one makes the pilgrimage to Arlington, buys graven images, and reads books of the Apoc- rypha, like "A Day in the Life of President Kennedy,") it is hard to see how Sorenson's book, or Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln's
"My Twelve Years with John F. Kennedy," or Arthur Schles-"
inger's "A Thousand Days" or Pierre Salinger's forthcoming work will shoo away the faithful-
No doubt these memoirs will be raed in the same devo- tional spirit as the way in which one reads the Gospels. And for those who prefer the myth to the man, I have rendered passages from three of the books to make your spiritual read- ing easier.
The Gospel According to St. Lincoln
Patrick of Kilkenny begat Patrick of Boston; and Patrick J. begat Joseph of Hyannis; and Joseph begat Jack, who is called Kennedy and he was the second-born. And Jack went down into the land of Deceia, which was upon the Potomac, in the borders of Marylandia and Virginia.
And Jack, walking by the river of Deceia, saw two breth- ren, Ted called Sorenson, and Evelyn called Lincoln, casting stones into the sea.
And he said unto them, Follow me, and I will make you servants of miné office.
And they straightaway left their stones, and followed him;
for they were unemployed.
From that time Jack went about all Deceia, voting in its Capitol, and sitting upon its councils, and porkbarreling its bills.
When, behold, his fame was told throughout the land, that is to say: he was a young and exceeding handsome man.
But he was possessed by a great loneliness.
And it came to pass that Jacqueline was betrothed! unto Jack, him which was called the Tribune, and he took her to wife.
The Gospel According to St. Sorenson
Now in the fourteenth year óf his office, and being in full with ambition, Jack went forth into the wilderness; and there went out a fame of him through all the region round about.
And he campaigned in their cities, being desirous of all and preaching the Row called! B, which men shall know by the sign of the donkey.
But the devil came unto Jack in the guise of a hairy man, which is called Nixon, and tempted him ; and Jack wrestled with the Devil for forty days and forty nights ; and cried unto him.
And when the Devil had ended all the temptation, Jack returned in his power into the city of Deceia; and the multi-
tude fell at his knees crying, Hail to the Chief. _ For they had returned iinto him great and wondrous^
gifts, that is to say, early returns from Ohio and Connecticut. ; And when he had called unto him his twelve disciples, he gave them power to advise and to deliberate.
Now the names of the twelve apostles are these ; the first, Rusk, who is called Dean, and McNamara of Ford ; Stewart and Ribicoff whose name was Abe; and Luther and C. Dou- glas ; Orville and J. Edward ; Arthur and Adlai the wise ; Lyn- don and Bobby the brother.
The Gospel According to St. Schlesinger
In those days the multitude being full of confusison, there arose a wrath against the isle of Cubana; and soldiers walked the land crying, Woe unto thee, Cubana, for in »thine iniquity shalt thou be torn asunder.
And the warriors came unto Jack and said, Lo, for jve shall rise up and crush the Devil, as a dog doeth his fleas for it is written.
And Jack saith, No, for I have wrestled the Devil and he abideth in California; and as for the dog, him which is called Checkers, he abideth with him.
But the soldiers were sorely vexed and said until Jack, Behold, for we have devised! a plan.
And Jack harkened unto them ; for he was not a soldier.
And it came to pass that an army was raised, and the army went forth and was defeated; and men named it the Bay of Swine.
And the multitude when they heard these things, they were cut to the heart and unto Jack they gnashed their teeth and made a wrathful cry.
And Jack lamented for the hardness of their hearts; and cried in a loud voice, My God, Why has thou forsaken me.
And Jacqueline took him down and wrapped him in her arms and he wept.
FIAT LUX February 8, 1966
Alfred, New York y 7 9
To the freshmen:
Fraternity and sorority rushing has begun and the next three weeks will hold some important de- cisions. First, you will decide whether you want to join a fraternity or sorority at all. And if you decide to pledge, the question will become, which particular house.
1. Every eligible freshman should visit each house before he or she makes a decision.
2. The rushing rules have been established by the IFC and ISC for your benefit. These rules should be followed.
3. Don't let heresay or rumors influence your decision.
GOOD LUCK!
AU track team finishes third
in Syracuse, Colgate contest LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Jim Cusbman Running against Syracuse and Colgate in Syracuse's news sports arena, Alfred finished third in t h e triple competition, scoring 31 points while Syracuse and Col- gate tallied 46 and 37 points re- spectively.
The boards were fast and the Saxons eapected to show their competitors some cl&ssic runr ning. Alfred achieved its first conquest in the fo.igh jump as Skip Manfredo cleared 5'10" .to t e a t Brown of Syracuse by few- e r misses. Roibin Elder took a third in the same event.
The shot put. was dominated Tiy Syracuse and Colgate. Syra- cuse's Champeck, tossed the six- teen pounder a distance of 53'6.5"
t o easily discourage any conten- ders.
In the third field event, the
"broad jumip, the Orange Men took -wh.iiir second first as Floyd Lit- t l e roared down the runway and soared 21'10.75", None of the otl\.
e r jumpers came, within two feet of Little's performance but Al-
fred picked up another point -when Arvid Pasto f i n i s h e d fourth.
Alfred lost .its bid In the 160 y a r d dash by l-osing in tlhe first qualifytag routtd. Manning, of Syracuse, ran t h e distance in 16.5 seconds tying the unofficial world's record set bv his team- uwte, Floyd Littte, in this same annual meet last year.
The tnoata also JJOrait the ervent In the final ftneat when Morris of Colgate finished only half a, sec-
ond ibphind th^ ' «nxsftty -time.
Martv Rosenberg finiahed flourth for Alfred.
Bob Severn» was a double win- ner for tih.e Saxons in the track even's. He was l o o k e d at 4:26.8 in the one mile and 8:20 in the 1,000 vard run. Dick Lang follow- ed Seven« tor Aha 1,000 yards to finish fourth. «iUjr Briell ran away from <aK ef his competitors in the frosh <»ne mite and fin- ished in 4:26.4, four tenths of a second faster than Serene.
Colgate dominated Che 600 yard dashs and the one and two mils relays. Alfred's EM Miner finished fouolh in t h e 600. Col- gate's one mile relay time of 3:22 and its two mile relay time of 8:06.3 set two new meet and track records. Syracuse's frosh relay team also set a meet and track reciord for t h e mile dis- taiH-e with a time of 3:25.8.
team
Alfred's last victory was the pole vault in «Irish Chttck Matte-
aon .oleaired tlhe tor ait 13'6".
The e^ent last.sd affmost as Ion©
$36,000 awarded for engineer grads
The National Science Founda- tion has awarded Alfred Unlver-,
sity three grants totaling more than $36000 for the support of six students working for graduate degrees in engineering.
The program. 4s desigeed to help meet the «teed for highly
«trained men (by attracting an Increased number of qualified
^people to study for advanced de- grees la science or engineering.
Three grants will provide funds for three rears of graduate study for six students.
Dr. Edward 0. Mueller, deasi of the College of Ceramics, will
name the recipients during the comlri - summer, The grants will be effective l a the fall of 1966 for the calendar rear.
as the entire meet with the com- petitors eventually n a r r o w e d dlown to Matteson and Esrigal of Syracuse.
They vaulted identically from
itihie first height of 10'6" until the Ibar was placed a t the 13'6"
mark. Esrigal finally missed his jump and Matteson scored five more points for the Saxons.
Allegany Airlines contemplates reduced student travel costs
Washinigltlon, D C — Allegheny Airlines has asked tihe Civil Aer- onautics Board for approval tio reduce air fares for young adults between 12 and 22. The Allegheny Young Adult plan will offer tra- vel at one-third off regular class iares.
It will apply to travel at any itime on any flight over Alle- gheny's routes and will not baP travel a t the lower rate during peak holiday periods.
Verification of age will be pro- vided through a Young Adult Identification Card, applications for which Allegheny will make available as soon as the C.A.B.
acts on <its (proposal. There will be a $10 annual service charge or $5 for cards purchased after June 30.
In announcing the reduced rate Allegheny president Leslie O.
Barnes said "the Young Adult plan is part of Allegheny's con- tinuing program to make air tra- vel available to more people at lower cost." "Moreover" he said
"it should encourage young trar velers, particularly college stu- dents, to avoid long highway trips a t late honnris."
If approved, the Allegheny Young Adult fare would permit reduced rate travel among such large educational centers as Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Washington, Balti- more, Cleveland and Detroit as well as between these points and 31 other airports on Allegheny's 12 state system.
IHOPE T PON'T LOOK 'Mussep'-œz. House M ornez MAKES
US PASS A PRETTY" TOUGH INSPECTION WHEN We CO/AC iN."
Got brains?
Got drive?
Got imagination?
Got stamina?
I I I
Caremns
' a t Baneral Electric/in Adventure
Name
College or University.
Address
TO: General Electric Company 570 Lexington Ave., Rm. 801-C New York, N. Y. 10022 Gentlemen:
Show me what it's like to be one of the new generation of idea men at General Electric. Where I might work.
What I'd do. What kind of people I'd work with.
Send me my free copy of the 20- page booklet "Careers in Adventure,"
filled with full-color photographs that show G.E.'s young men — and women
— at work in today's most challenging fields: electronics, urban lighting and transit design, aerospace and com- puters, jet propulsion and nuclear power and all the rest.
( P L E A S E PRINT)
City. State. .Zip.
Got a pencil?
Frankly, General Electric is after the cream of the 1966 crop of graduates.
Not just the top engineers. And not just the top scientists. But the outstanding graduates in other fields: economics, business, law, account- ing and the liberal arts as well.
Tbogress k Our Most Important T^oduct
See for yourself what you could be doing next year. Fill out the coupon for a copy of our
booklet "Careers in Adventure."
And talk to the man from G.E. during his next campus visit. Come to General Electric, where the young men are important men.
<6 LUX Alfred. N Y .
Feb- 6, 1966 GENERAL® ELECTRIC
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL,
AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL,
and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Pratt &
Whitney Aircraft
TUESDAY, FEB. 22
Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office
U
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DIVISION OP UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP.
I
An Equal Opportunity Employ«, M 4 FSPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
Saxon Sports
by Chris Rodier
The Saxons downed Allegheny 86 to 51 Saturday night in front of a small crowd. And the crowd was a disappointment to the team and to anyone who follows the Alfred hoopsters.
The Saxons are fighting their way through a building sea- son. Improvement can be seen from every player on the squad.
And Saturday night they showed great hustle and spirit after the lay-off for finals. They tore Allegheny apart offensively.
Coach Baker took a big gamble iduring the season in an attempt to increase Alfred's scoring. He changed from the offensive patterns he had been working during
;pre-season to>
the shuffle offense. It has taken time for the squad to get down the options and adjustments that had to be made to this new system.
But the squad hasn't let down, even though their record isn't impressive. ; , •.
But many fans stayed away Saturday night. They either thought Alfred didn't have a chance to win or they just don't go to see the games.
Tomorrow night the team meets R.I.T. at the Men's Gym.
Leave for the Beacon after the game, and forget about the flick for tomorrow. Come out and root for your team. The Saxons have a long road trip this weekend, traveling to the north country to play two ICAC opponents, Clarkson and St.
Lawrence. Let them know you are behind them,;
Cheer, yell scream, don't stop rooting for the entire game.
And let's shake the gym's rafters with your eheers when R.I.T.
is on offense. ' " :
Congratulations to Coach DuBreuil's indoor,'track team.
At Syracuse the Saxons scored 30 points, compared to their score of only eight points the year before. Bob ,Sevene, back in form, won two first for the Saxons. He was the only man to
Ford Motor
encouragement
David Tenniswood B.S., Michigan State Unio.
M.S., Michigan State Univ.
Opportunity comes early at Ford Motor Company.
Graduates who join us are often surprised at how quickly they receive personal assignments involv- ing major responsibilities. This chance to dem- onstrate individual skills contrasts sharply with the experience of many young people entering the business world for the first time. At Ford Motor _ Company, for example, a graduate may initiate a project and carry it through to its final develop- ment. One who knows is David Tenniswood, of our research staff.
Dave joined Ford Motor Company in July, 1961.
Assigned to our steering and controls section, he helped develop a revolu- tionary steering system that will facilitate driving in future Ford-built cars.
Currently a design engineer working on suspension design and analysis, Dave has been impressed by the extent to which management encourages personal initiative among recent graduates like himself. Here, management looks immediately to young engineers, like Dave, for fresh concepts that reflect their academic training and special abilities. Moreover, when the idea is accepted for development, the initiator is frequently given the opportunity to see the job through—from drawing board to production line!
The experience of Dave Tenniswood is not unusual. Ford Motor Company believes that early incentive is fundamental to individual growth and a successful career. If you are interested in a job that challenges your abilities and rewards enterprise, we urge you to contact our representative when be visits your campus.
take two first spots in the meet.
And soph Skip Mahfredo should get a pat on tihie (back- for t a k i n g a first in the high jump with a jump of 5 ' W . Iii- winning this event, Skip defeated Syracuse's Floyd Little.. And you can't for- get Cbudk Mattesoa's 13'9" pole vault win.: .. ,;.
. . . , . * , * *
Tlbe two. games, ,tljis weekend are big ones if Alfred wants ' t o rep^t^tflkvn&iitHiJCAC bas-
ketball -.crown. Bath CSIarkson and &ti Iiawreneevare ieague foes.
If theje caai senate etrt.two victor- ies against-thpate :twoi. tough clubs we at win*.
. ning the- chanapianshi'p.
.w,iv. *.<&• -t f
Moody: Jdlinson 'kept his unde- feated .string aJjve iin wrestling for this • season w-itSi a pin in t h e second . p p r i o j i » o p p o n e n t from Allegheny-, StUpitfay. Moody was the only m a n 4 » score a pin against. Allegheny, ,,i;n a match we lost 28 tq. g. .
. * « *
Allegheny's rifle team couldn't make it in to shiwt .against dot- trell's raider».; T h ^; undefeated rifle squad will try to extend tfheir streak this, weak against St. Bonaventure's squad.
APO bookstore
The APO Boohstore will be open on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The Bookstore Is locat- ed downptairs in the Campus Center. HOW*""
Spinet Piano J&árgain
WANTED:
Responsible party to take-
over löw monthly
:payments
'i>Rir_D "<C- '««..I »ft.¡
B ï S f e b® "< í ï
on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Wiite Credit Manager, !». 0. Böx 35, Cort-
Tht American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
land, Ohio.
An equal opportunity employer
FIAT LUX
Feb. 8, 1966 Alfred, N.Y.
7
Alfred shuffles Allegheny
by Chris Rodier
The Saxons shuffled to an 86 to 51 victory over Allegheny a t t h e Men's Gym Saturday night.
After a two-week layoff for ex- ams, Alfred looked like they have now adjusted bo the new shuffle offense which they adop- ted during the season.
The first half decided the game In favor of the home team. Led by Frank Wyant's 19 points in t h e half, the Saxons ran up a 44 to 2 score. Wyant was very (hot from the outside* dumping th twenty and twenty five footers from all over the dourt.
Along with Wyant's bombing t h e Saxons worked the fast (break
•well. John Woychak was stealing the ball for the Saxons, and they were 'getting the ball down ta a hurry.
AU showed the be«t ball hand- ling of the season in the first half. Using the shuffle to great effectiveness, Alfred moved the ball well against the zone which Allegheny threw up to try and
»top the fast moving shiuilfle.
Time and again in the first half the Saxons were able to take the long set shot unopposed. And they hit for 34 of 71 and a 47.9 percent from the floor.
In the second half Alfred kept up its scoring rate against an adjusted Allegheny defense. The visitors decided to sag around the middle against the shuffle.
They were partly successful.
The Saxons outscored them iby 22 points in the first half, but they could only produce 13 imore ipodnts than the visitors in the second. Coach Baker kept
the starters in the game till there was only about five minutes re- maining in the game. Then he cleared the bench in an effort to give his subs a chance (Jo gain some time.
The two starting guards for the game, Frank Wyant and John Woychak were the team stars.
Woychak has his best night of the season, on both defense and offense. Defensively he made sev- en steals, many of which were tunned into eaisy layupe.
In the second half Woychak scored two lay ups .in twenty seconds due tt> two steals in the fbackcourt from an Allegheny guard. He almost had a third steal in a row when a question- able foul was called, stopping him from another lay up buck- et.
Frank Wyant was another sipar|k to victory for t h e team.
His shooting .in the first half gave the Saxons t h e big lead which they held throughout the game. He might have had a chance to break thirty if he hadn't picked up three quick fouls at "the start of the second half.
Wyant and Woychak were the ' two bi'g scorers for the night.
Frank had 19, while John set a new personal high scoring mark for the season with 13. x
EXTRA POINTS . . . Deahe Runyon, assistant coach, has
¡graduated and is now attending Syracuse graduate school . . . Tom Reardon had the highest index on the varsity, a 3.44 . . . Doug Dowdle will be unable to
play second semester due to aca- demic problems . . . The shuffle
is intended to make each m a n on the floor a potential scorer . . . Six men against Allegheny had between 7 and 9 [points.
BOX SCORE FG F Doviak
Wyant Reardon Schake Vance Rogers Tadder Romiak Woychak Gross
P F Pta 3 8 5
5 3 2 0 3 1 3
19 7 8 8 1 4 9 13 9
33 18 26
FT AT LUX 8
Alfred. N. Y.
Feb. 8, 1966
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