St. Pat's Pictures
See Centerfold FIAT LUX Convention Chairman
Page 3
Vol. 51, No. 19 A L F R E D , N E W Y O R K , T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 17, 1964 Phone 587-5402
32nd St. Pat's Festival Includes Parade, Ceramic Exhibits, Ball
The 32nd St. Pat's Festival will be held this weekend. The event combines spring fes- tivities with a public introduction to the acad emic programs and industrial applications of
ceramic glazes at the College of Ceramics. '
T h e celebration is staged an- S f l H E S BAlfred University College Bowl team was chosen last week.
Shown above are team members and practice team. L. to r., Larry Fisher, Andrew Subbiondo, Ronald Marr, Dr. Robert Cormack, coach, Peter Stewart, Henry Coiimiter, Peter W u n s h , and Alton Lacy.
Alfred Representatives Picked For College Bowl
Lawrence Fischer, Alton Lacy, Andrew Su'bbiondo, and Peter W u n s h have been selected to rep- resent Alfred University on the College Bowl television program, April. 19.
T h e team members were chosen by Coadh Robert H . Cormack, assistant professor of psychology, in competition with over 50 ap- plicants. The tryouts were con- ducted under conditions which simulated actual College Bowl situations.
Dr. Cormack said, after selec- ting the team, that he is "more convinced than ever that Alfred has an excellent chance on the College Bowl." H e indicated that cooperation by both the faculty student body ha® helped the team's chances.
Besides doing clerical work and keeping records students have supplied Dr. Cormack with ques- tions to quiz the team with. The
«acuity haa also helped in pre- paring questions, said Dr. Cor- mack.
T h e team will go through a training period prior to the appearance in April. Dr. Cor- mack said that he expected that part of the training will include assigned outside reading in vari- ous area». Dr. Cormack noted that although the team memibers have different majors this w a s not designed to work out this way. H e explained that there are too few team memibers rela- tive to the number of categories to allow for 'specializiation.
Because the team memibers are most familiar with their strengths and weaknesses they will have a great deal to say about the training program, said Dr. Cor- mack. H e also announced that Ronald Marr will be an alternate to the team and will substitute in the event tha any team mem- ber cannot participate.
Fischer is a sophomore, intend- ing to major in English, from
St. Pat's Tickets
Tickets for St. Pat's week- end will be on sale in the Cam- pus Center Thursday evening.
Independents w h o wish to at- tend fraternity parties during the weekend should speak to a member of the St. Pat's Board selling tickets that night.
St. Pat's Beards
Judging of beards entered In the St. Pat's beard contest will be held tomorrow at 7 : 3 0 In the Campus Center lounge. Awards will be given for house partici- pation, longest, most handsome, most original; a booby prize will also be given.
N e w York City. H e is a brother of T a u Delta Plhi Fraternity.
Lacy is a senior ceramic engi- neer from Canaseraga.
Subbiondo, a junior from Port Washington, is a history major.
A brother of Phi Epsilon Pi fra- ternity, W u n s h is a senior chem- istry major from N o w York City.
Speaker Cancels Alfred Lecture
John Hope Franklin, a well- known Negro historian, cancelled his scheduled March 5 appearance at Alfred for personal reasons.
Due to prior arrangements, Franklin was forced to cancel speaking engagements at Alfred (and several other nearby col- leges. H e will attempt to meet his commitment to the university sometime next year.
Franklin was scheduled to speak here through the College Center ol the Finger Lakes. T h e Center engages prominent speak-
ers and other entertainers for associated colleges and universi- ties.
Noted as a historian of the Civil W a r , Franklin Has lectured throughout the U. S. and traveled in Europe, Australia, India, and Africa.
Next year Franklin will teach at the University of Chicago.
nualliy by students of the Ceram- ic College to pay homage to St.
Patrick, patron saint of ceramic engineers, who introduced the use of lime and mortar in the con- struction of brick churches in Ire- land during the fifth century.
Displays and exhibits related to ceramic research and its applica- tions in industry will be open to the public Friday evening from 7-10 in Binns-Merrill Hall. T h e open house will feature glass blowers ifrom Corning who will demonstrate their trade.
In addition, the Ceramic Col- lege ' laboratories will be open, with student demonstrations of quantitative analysis, physical chemistry and petrography. Vis- itors will have a chance to make their own souvenirs.
T h e department of design will feature exhibits of tectonics, or wood-making, and displays of stu- dent-made painting, sculpture, and pottery.
T h e St. Pat's festivities begin at 1:30 p.m. Friday with the tra- ditional parade of displays, bands;
and marching units. This year's theme is "St. Pat in Cartoon."
Following the parade, senior ceramic engineers and technolo- gists will be knighted into the Order of St. Patrick.
T h e Colgate Thirteen, a nation- ally known collegiate choral group, will entertain in Alumni Hall at 4:30, following the knight- ing ceremony and the announce- ment of the contest winners.
A folk singing group, T h e Bran- djywine Singers, who have made several hit recordings, performed on radio and television, and en- tertained night club, music festi- val and college audiences, will give a concert Saturday at 2 p.m.
in the Ag-Tech gymnasium.
Invited representatives from in- (Continued on Page Nine)
Co-chairmen of the St. Pat's Board are (I.) Dennis Newbury and (r.) Dave Shull. Faculty advisor is Prof. Clarence W . Merritt (cen- ter). See other pictures on pages 6-7.
New Senate Constitution Comes From Hobart
T h e new proposed Student Sen- ate constitution, presently being
discussed by the Interfraternity and Intersororiy Councils, is de- rived from the constitution of the Student Association at Hobart Col- lege.
Bill Vanech, Senate vice-presi- dent and chairman of the consti- tution revision committee, explain- ed that the Hobart constitution embodies the basic principle of bloc represenation which his com- mittee had approved last fall.
H e said that this method of representation, which includes representatives from the I F C and
Civil Rights Is Theme of Civ Week;
CORE Director James Former Here
James Farmer, national executive director of the Congress of Racial Equality, will speak at Alfred, Friday afternoon, April 17.
Farmer's appearance will be part of the American Civilization W e e k arranged by the Campus Center Board. The theme for the week will be "Civil Rights and Racial Tensions."
Farmer will speak formally in the Campus Center at 12:20 p.m.
and will accept questions from the audience at an informal ses- sion at 1:30 p.m. H i s appearance is 'being co-sponsored by the Stu- dent Senate, Interfraternity Coun- cil, and Campus Center Board.
Jeff Werner, co-chairman of American Civ Week, recently re- quested and received appropria- tions of $350 and $300, respectively
from the Senate and IFC. Last week both organizations voted ap- proval of Farmer as the speaker they would sponsor.
Werner explained that as the concluding speaker, Farmer, an acknowledged leader in the civil rights movement, would provide a istrong conclusion to the week's events. Werner added that the theme of civil rights w a s chosen because of its major role in the nation and world today.
T h e program is 'being designed to provide a cross-section of the moderate view on civil rights, be- cause this is the main view, said Werner. This view toward civil rights will be magnified and ques- tioned through various programs to be held during tihe week, Wer- ner explained.
Tentative arrangements for the week include an appearance Tues-
day morning by Talcott Parsons, chairman of the department of social relations at Harvard Uni- versity. Dr. Parsons is also sched- uled to deliver the Herrick Me- morial Library Lecture Monday evening, April 13.
Other tentative plans for the week are a book review of Black Like Me. Dr. Richard Lana, chair- m a n of the department of psy- chology, will review the book and thus examine the racial question
from a psychological approach.
Werner also indicated that there will be additional speakers dur- ing the week including represen- tatives of the American Civil Lib- erties Union and all the major religious faiths. T h e Campus Cen- ter Board' has also tentatively scheduled the movie "Raisin in the S u n " as part of the week's event».
Farmer, besides being national director of C O R E , is also a direc- tor of the AiCJLU. H e was a found- ing member of C O R E in 1942 and as national director, turns the fees from M s public appearances directly over to C O R E .
C O R E , which appeals most com- monly to younger people, is com- pletely interracial and does not engage in partisan politics. C O R E pioneered both freedom rides and sit-ins.
use in addition to an .independent council, is also in practice at sev- eral other colleges and universi- ties throughout the country.
Patricia Riley, chairman of the Senate national-international af- fairs committee, said that al- though she knew that the consti- tution had been developed from Hobart's she had been unaware that the entire constitution was copied. Miss Riley is running against Vanech for the presiden- cy of the Senate.
T h e constitution from Hobart, said Miss Riley, provides a fine framework for developing Alfred's n e w constitution. However, she said it would not be feasible to adapt this program from a men's college to a coed school. Also Miss Riley wondered about the effec- tiveness of Vanech's committee which worked for several months and then presented a constitution
•wholly derived from another school.
Vanech said that the firs/t part of the constitution, that dealing iwith representation, is the most important part of the constitution.
H e added that the committee's ideas about representation were almost exactly deflected in the Hobarft document and therefore he adapted that, by including the ISC, to conditions at Alfred.
Final Form
Vanech said he would have modifed the other ten pages of
•the Hobart constitution if he had not been pressured into presenting a complete program for student government. H e decided since the remainder of the Hobart program approximated the ideas in his committee he would use it to de- velop the final Alfred) constitu- tion.
Vanech' has previously acknow- ledged thait there are elements in the proposed constitution which will have to he changed to adapt
(Continued on Page 8)
PAGE TWELVE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1964
WSG Candidates Present Election Platforms
President
Carol Hermanns
The W S G is the representative
organization of all girls on cam- pus. At the present time, its areas of responsibility are lim- ited, it's - duties aré menial. Thn present council concerns itself primarily with long-range the- oretical suppositions and conse- quently understresses numerous short-run practical matters that are of immediate concern.
M Ê
WÊSÊIÊÊÊt
IHHBhmM
Carol Hermanns The present coundil realizes the importance of a well-developed honor system'. T h e immediate realization of such a program is the format of m y platform. I favor a system that would pro- vide for: 1) the elimination of supervision while aligning in and having the girls report them- selves; 2) the beginnings of a more liberal curfew system, which would be worked out with the dean of women and the house- mothers; 3) working toward a rule whereby senior women would
have the privilege oí carrying their own keys; 4) allowing the phones in the dormitories to be kept open a half hour after cur- few providing the girls In the residences support the measure by a majority of two-thirds; and 6) the openliïng of the honor dormitory for women who have maintained high academic and social standards over a pre-
determined period of time.
I consider it of utmost impor- tance that the W S G cultivates a stronger bond between the stu- dents and administration. Occas- ional dinners followed by busi- ness meetings with the Dean and the housemothers, where policies could be discussed, and acted up- on, would facilitate the evolve- ment of such a bond. Stronger student opiilnlon on controversial matters could be elicited through a system of campus-wide polls.
Better relations and an exchange of ideas with small institutions similar to Alfred could be elicited through linformal luncheons with representatives of other area col- leges. I would support more cul- tural activities with the finances we have available. I - would try to insure a more active Big Sis- ter-little .Sister program firsit semester to make it easier for freshmen women in in&king de- cisions during rushing.
At the moment, I am in favor of the compromise plan for the Senate as it was described fn last week's Fiat. It gives the W S G autonomous power in its own af- fairs and adequate representa- tion.
T h e W S G has the potential to he an important organization. It
Concerns itself wfiith too many individuals to have the reword- ing and deleting of a handbook considered as one of its major duties. M a n y ideas are embodied in my platform, and they are ail feasible within the immediate fu- ture.
Carol Oster
W h a t is the purpose of Wo- men's 'Student Government at Al- fred University? It should not only act as a governing 'body, but should also enhance the position of women at Alfred.
One of the most important roles of W . S . G . right now should be the establishment of a workable plan for a women's honor residence.
W e are at the stage of adapting our ideas into a reality. I feel that the formation of an honor residence is the hasis for further steps in the establishment of hon- or systems in all women's residen- ces. This is our chance to show that women are capable not only of living under an honor system but also of instituting the system itself.
Another area to which the hon- or system should be applied would be the allowing of women
into men's apartments. I fell wo- men at Alfred are mature enough to use their own descretion in vis- iting men's apartments.
W . S . G . should also participate
Carol Oster
in and support social activities Ifor the whole campus, not just for the women. One of the major activities which should be under- taken is the sponsorship of more well-known lecturers such as Dr.
Murray Banks.
With regard to the new Student Senate constitution*, I feel W . S . G . should remain an autonomous or- ganization, but one that works closely with the Student Senate and other student organizations.
This could be accomplished1 by W . S . G . representation on the Stu- dent Executive Board proposed in the Fiat Lux.
W . S . G . now has the opportunity to take definite steps 'in working for the women it represents by a revision of its rules to better fit our academic and social status W . S . G . can't just take one step and be satisfied with its accom- plishment; it must not become static. It must continually re-evl- uate Its program and position to best serve the w o m e n students of Alfred University. If elected, I would make this m y main objec- tive — a continuous effort to adapt
W j S.G .
to the needs of the women it represents. I have been on the W . S . G . council for three years, dnring which I edited the treasurer, I feel I am fully qual-W. S. G . Handbook and served as ified to undertake the responsi- bility of the oflfice of president of the Women's Student Govern- ment.
BUY YOUR
St. Pat's Corsage The College Florist at
Congratulations to the College of Ceramics — the faculty and students who have made the St. Pat's Festival so successful for the past 32 years.
It has been not only a privilege but an honor to have known many members of the St. Pat's Board during the past years. We have great respect and admiration for the tremendous effort that goes into this festival.
We want to thank the present St. Pat's Board for their patronage and offer our facilities in any way they can be of use.
E. W. CRANDALL & SON Alfred, New York
Barbara Stevens
Higher education Sis now taken for 'granted. Widening knowledge of the situation across the world has made us all here in America aware that w e are highly priv- ileged, especially we women who have the opportunity of hligher education, for we are in a very small minority of women in the world enjoying that privilege. N o privilege can long endure linless it is socially useful, and unless we assume the responsibility for that privilege. Our responsibility lies in Lauren Vander Post's
"contract with life." Our "con- tract's" underlying theme is that each of us owes to society a re- turn commensurate with our ca- pabilities.
T h e LAWS', the Intercollegiate Association of W o m e n Students, with which I have been worklmg for the past year, has broadened m y viewpopint with respect to what we as women students C A N do. This organization, by vir- tue of its being the only nation- ally organized 'body of under- graduate women, does have na- tional emphasise In Alfred, by virtue Of its 'being Alfred, in- volvement in national affairs seems remote and unreasonable especially considering our Im- mediate needs and problems. Are w e then, with a potential of na- tional concern, doing what w e can about these immediate needs commensurate with our capa- bilities?
I believe that in the past two years w e have seen many strides in the ili'ght direction and have taken only a few steps backward.
T h e essence of fulfillment of our campus ideals lies in communica- tion. Those of you w h o know me best realize that understanding through communication is m y special ffinterest. T o go to the
•right people at the right time with the proper words is diplo- macy, and believe m e there is a
lot to be said for this word. It works when you use it to get the car or a new dress, and it Will work if we present feasible sensible plans to the administra- tion for progressive changes in
women's rules.
T h u s communication and diplo- macy should guide us to changes necessary to fulfill our "contract"
which is, as the W S G Constitution states, the "attempt to adapt ita members to accept their own re- sponsibility" and to strive toward better and more effective student government.
At this time, w e have several exciting ideas to pursue, particu-
Barbara Stevens
larly the future of the Saylefl Street Residence, the implemen- tation of an honor system and its possible extension.
A s higher education is takea for granted in America, let's not take W S G for granted. Let's us«
it as a tool for exercising our ideas and for putting them into effect. You are W S G , just as,
banded with other schools, wa become I A W S . W e can only as- pire to the national ideals of I A W S ; however, w e can achi'ev*
the goals of W S G with your inter- est and ideas.
(Continued on Page T e n )
II
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TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1964 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE NINE
St. Pat's Letter
St. Pat Recovers from Illness;
Manner of Arrival Not Certain
Hellow again lads and lassies.
Well, I'm making final plans for m e visit to old cold Alfred. M y boys on the St. Pat's Board have notified me that practically all preparations for me weekend are in order. A h , yes, soon twill be those glorious days once again.
Y'll all be pleased to know that I got over m y gout or plursory or croup or whatever it was. Those
pills m e boys sent me '11 cure ony- thing. I didn't need the entire crateful which was sent to me so I discarded about a box. of them.
One of trie leprechans here at the Emerald Isle suggested I place them around me Ihome t' keep the ostriches away from me garden.
Well I h'ant seen one of them birds since. Like I said, those pills '11 do anything.
Administration to Comment Soon On Discipline Committee Role
T h e University administration is expected to comment this week on a recent Student Senate mo- tion concerning the role that the discipline committee should ful- fill.
According to the Senate motion, passed tour weeks ago all dis- ciplinary action leading to ex- pulsion should be taken to the discipline committee before ex- pulsion takes place.
T h e Senate acknowledged, when the motion was passed, that it presently does not have the authority to enforce such a mo- tion. However, Senate President T o m Syracuse said that the mo- tion should be regarded as aff
"urgent recommendation."
W h e n the motion was passed, Paul P . Powers, dean of students, said the University would com- ment on the Senate action after
Pres. M . Ellis Drake returned from a business trip. President Drake returned to campus last weekend after visiting Alfred alumni liln California and Color- ado.
T h e Senate motion airose from the case of a student who was dismissed from school over in- tersession. The student, Sylves- Christie, questioned the fact that his expulSliton had not been con- sidered by the discipline . com- mittee.
T h e role of the discipline com- mittee has not 'been dsicussed in the Senate for three weeks, pending the University statement.
T h e motion passed by the Sen- ate was included in an open let- ter from Syracuse to the Univer- sity administration, faculty, and students. T h e letter appeared in the Feb. 13, Fiat Lux.
I'm now in good ole N e w York City, home otf many of me friends in Alfred. I'll make" it as far as Hornell as soon as I can get a ticket on the weary, bleary Erie.
Following me arrival in Hornell, not even I k n o w h o w I'm to get to Alfred in time for the parade.
I'm sure me iboys'll rig up some- thing comfy and convenient. I'll do m e best t' make it through, . though.
Last year I got hung over at an establishment some ten miles east of Alined, but Doc O' Rase and his ambulance came through to save the day. T h e fellow there treated m e mighty nice, 'but who knows what sort of evil might have befallen m e had I been forc- ed to stay.
Well, me friends, I must be off to the ticket window of the rail- road station to make arrange- ments for m y exciting excursion through good old N e w York State.
Be sure to attend me whole week- end, and most of all, be out Fri- day afternoon to greet me when I arrive once again in Alfred.
Sincerely, St. Pat
Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega will hold a meeting Thursday, March 19, at 7 p.m. in the Campus Center.
Mesteri Forsees UN African Unity
" T h e African countries in the United Nations will inevitably unite and vote as one nation, giving them the power to veto any decision," said Malmoud Mes- teri, Tunisian diplomat, in a talk delivered at Alfred last Thursday.
Mesteri, permanent deputy to the United Nations from Tunisia, spoke on "Africa in the United Nations." H e appeared " as part of the lecture series of the College Center of the Finger Lakes.
H e explained the origin and
¡functions of the Organization for African Unity ( O A U ) , which is composed of the African delegates to the United Nations.
In 1956, representatives of the eight African countries in the U . N . met to define their common ideas and organize against colon- ialism. Their aims were to coor- dinate African state politics and unite the country, with the ulti- mate goal of total African unifi- cation, he said.
Important Decisions Their most important decisions, said ¡Mesteri, included planned meetings every two years. These delegates constitute the working group to the U.N., coordinating the positions of the states.
Mesteri then argued that, con-
trary to current opinion, the "Af- ro-Asian bloc" does not exist, since the nations involved in such a "bloc" are too diverse to be united.
H e explained that the organi- zation is divided into two groups.
First, those delegates to the U . N . who act as liasons are the coor- dinating body. Second, the sec- retariat which is concerned with the meetings of the organization.
O A U History
T h e O A U , in 1959 only a loose structure, condemned France in her ties with Algeria and recog- nized the Algerian state as free.
The O A U then agreed to support Cameroon elections before inde- pendence.
"1960 was a vital year for
" Africa," said Mesteri,- with the fight for the independence off for- mer French colonies, such as the Republic of the Congo. This out- break caused a split among the African countries into those tor and against L u m u m b a , and the neutrals.
African Splits
This split was further extended in the question of Morocco's claim on Mauritania. Some countries favored neo-colonialization, non-
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5 9 Students Selected
For Convention Positions
Campaign managers of six Re- publican candidates for the presi- dential nomination and 53 chair- m e n of voting delegations were announced yesterday by the poli- tical science club.
T h e people named will play
•primary roles in the mock Repub- lican Nominating Convention
scheduled for April 23 in the Men's G y m .
The candidates and their cam- paign managers are: Barry Gold- water, Norman Goldstein; Henry Cabot Lodge, Phil Stillman;
Richard Nlixon, Richard Zaroff;
N e l s o n Rockefeller, Richard Place; Margaret Chase Smith, Harriet Fain; and William Scran- ton, Alex Posluszny.
T h e delegation chairman and their states are: Alabama, AJ Eis- bart; Alaska, H o w a r d Sllverstein;
Arizona, Andrew Subbiondo; Ar- kansas, Tony Lopes; California, T o m Syracuse; Colorado, Gordon Snyder; Connecticut, R o n 'La- porte; Delaware, Elaine Bob- lack; Florida, Arden D o w n e y ; Georgia, W a y n e N e w t o n ; ; Ha- waii, Jim Hallett; Idaho, Joyce Hickling; Illinois, Steve Pearl- ihan; Indiana, Melinda Golding;
Iowa, Marty Resnick; Kansas, Barbara Ehlers; Kentucky, Wal- lace Lewis; Louisiana, Carol Jae- ger; Maine, A1 Geiss.
Also, Maryland, Ed Strong;
Massachusetts, Peter W u n s h ; Michigan, Agnes Wynperle; «Min- nesota, Pat Ciardullo; Mississip- pi, Pat Brewster; Missouri, Ellen
Daley; Montana, Dave Brown; Ne- braska, A n n Francowski; Ne- vada, Jim Keefe; N e w Hamp- Jersey, Don Kleban; N e w Mex- ico, Larry Adlerstein; N e w York, Don Burris; North Carolina, Perel Lobb.
Also, North Dakota, Steve Skeates; Ohio, Jerry Rosenbluth;
Oklaohma, AI R a h m ; Oregon, Kathleen Kupferer; Pennsylvania, Carol Neustadt; Rhode Island, N o r m Rosen; 'South 'Carolina, iLindsay Bates; 'South Dakota, Bart Bloom; Tennessee, Nancy H a u s ; Texas, Leona Antoski;
Utah, Robert Rosie; Vermont, Duane Wilcox; Virginia, M i k e Stephens; Washington, H o m e r Mitchell; W e s t Virginia, Bill Van-
ech; Wisconsin, Frank Rausa;
Wyoming, Joe McConnell; Puerto Rico, Howard Weiner; Virgin Is- lands, T o m Roberson; and Dis- trict of Columbia, Sandra S . Smith.
Campus Comedy
O n the bulletin board in the student union at the University of Michigan, I ir<e&d this neatly typqd plea: "Jack from Commer- cial L a w I I : You borrowed m y camera and I can't remember your last name. Maybe you lost m y phone number. Please call L o n at NO-53345."
A few days later, the notice was still there, but printed on the bot- tom was an unsigned answer: " I lost your camera, too."
recognition of the new nations;
others felt that the French were not guilty of neo-colonialization and had granted independence to the colonies; the third group was against imperialism and asked for independence.
In 1963 the split was overcome when ia conference met, composed wf all African heads of state. They signed a charter creating a for-
mal organization to replace the old, looser one.
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PAGE TWELVE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1964
Editorial...
For Senate President
, Student Senate activities this year can be easily divided into two definite periods; the first semester, marked by dull routine, disinterested students, and general inactivity on the part of most representatives was typical of far too many Sen- ates at Alfred. During the first months of this semester, how- ever, the Senate emerged from its complacency and began to consider the purpose of the discipline committee, the new constitution, the use of Ade Hall, and general relations with the administration.
At present, the most important issue before the Senate is the new constitution; its final structure will do much to 'determine the future of student government at Alfred Univer-
sity.
Since a plan for a student association attempting to unite the various student governing groups was introduced, each of these groups has shown a great concern for the independence, both legislative and financial which they hold vital to their existence.
As we have said before, certain points in the present new structure have to be modified, but for formalizing the goal of unified student government opinion and voice, Bill Yanech is to be congratulated.
A student association which combines responsible govern- ing units, which deliberates maturely, which represents every area of student opinion, this association will earn the respect of both the administration and faculty.
But many difficulties remain to be overcome before the plan for a student association is completed, and the groups in- volved agree upon a satisfactory system. W e hope that next Monday students will elect a Senate president to preside over the death of that Senate as it operates today. Since he is the candidate most qualified to ensure a suitable compromise, we urge all students to elect Bill Vanech president of the Student Senate next Monday.
The Other Candidates
Four other candidates are presently seeking office in next year's Senate; the two victors will inevitably have important roles to play during the coming months.
Unfortunately, we do not believe that any of these candi- dates have had sufficient experience in student government that a clear distinction can be made between them, and there- fore none will be endorsed.
Each, we assume, is seeking election because of a sincere interest in student government, yet sincere interest is not of itself a sufficient qualification for election.
W e hope that many students attended the informal dis- cussion held with the candidates today, and that many will listen to their campaign speeches this Thursday. From these, we hope, will come an indication of the better qualified can- didates.
Fiat Lux
Published every Tuesday of the school year by a student staff. Entered as second class matter Oct 0, 1918, at the Post Office In Alfred, New York, nnder Act of March 8, i m .
Ilm
Alfred University's Student Newspaper
Alfred, N e w York, March 17, 1964
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—ROBERT J O H N S O NMANAGING EDITOR H A R R I E T FAIN ASSOCIATE E D I T O R — R A N D A B E R O
• • • • •
News Editor—Rosemary Broccoli Associate News Editor—Andrea Singer
Feature Editor—Lin Bessett International Editor—Carol Neustadt
Copy Editor—Donald Simpson Proof Editor—Homer Mitchell Business Manager—Wayne Newton Advertising Manager—Richard Berger Circulation Manager—Sheila Kessler Photography Editor — Peter Dodge N E W S STAFF—M. Abelson, J. Cam ban, J. Diamond, J. Smith
C D B REPORTERS—B. Kepner, D. Shntt, W . Wilson, H. Harting, S. Fülme», C. Huestls, L. Schieber, B. Bressler, A. Thety, A. Lacy, B. Waldman, Q. Abbey, L. Cohen. B. Welaman, J. Pickering, R Swiller, D. Moulton
F E A T U R E STAFF—S. Baar, K. Bale, Q. Brigham, R. Feinberg, J. Place, S.
Bkeate*
C D B REPORTERS—M. J. Cooper. A. Eisbart, M. Federman, P. Grant, A.
Greene. L Mace. T. Robertson. 8. Shepherd. M. Wasson
COPT STAFF—S. Kenmartin. R. Langsam, P. Romano', S. Schreier, J. Shank BUSINESS STAFF—R. Architect, S. Butts, S. Jewett, D. Leahman, L. Mine- klme, W . Taggart
CIRCULATION STAFF—B. Salamon, L. Fink, C. Marko wits, P. White, J.
Danzig, J. Heyel, L. Traub, M. Graf, T. Gizara, S. McKearln
Campus Pulse by Karen Bale
Question: Do you think an honor dorm for wo- men would work at Al- fred?
Karen Kushner, Sr., Liberal Arts
"I think an
• h o n o r dorm w o u l d work if the residents were carefully selected. T h e main criterion ibe responsible not just It ought to be limited to women w h o have shown mJaturity and a sense of respon- sibility in their previous three years at Alfred."
Judi Ormsby, Soph., Liberal Arts should
grades, senior
Represented for national ad- vertising by National Adver- tising Service, Inc., 420 Mad- ison Avenue, New York City.
New York. Subscription $8 yearly.
—MOVIE REVIEW-
u Pop Cinema »
-by Steve Skeates—
Terry Ryan, Fr., Nursing
" A n h o n o r donm based on an honor system o f upholding regulations and ,one based on
the honor sys- tem of responsibility to oneself would both work. They would work because the students would be picked on the basis of respon- sibility and maturity, and would iheip them to develo.i these traits further."
Dave Cooper, Fr., Engineering
«'There is a definite n e e d for an honor dorm. A person is supposed to 'be a mature in- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ dividual when
entering college and should there- fore, be granted the privileges he deserves. I think an honor dorm should be open to all 'girls until they have shown that they can't handle the freedom, at wfhiich time the privilege could be retracted."
Margie Frost, Jr., Liberal Arts
"I would like to see an honor*
dorm for upper- dlassmen at Al- fred, provided that there were W ' n o 'hours. This would enttail that students sign out and the last person in, lock up. It's a great idea and has worked elsewhere but whether or not it would get by here is another question."
Bob Hargrave, Fr., Engineering
" A s far as the s t u d e n t s are concerned an honor dorm w o u l d work.
T h e question is whether the ad- ministration would like the idea.
®n m y opinion, at least all juniors and senior girls ought to be al- lowed to live in such a dorm."
"Some force from that mystery planetoid, Throon, where no one is ever allowed to land, hit us and disabled us."
—sample dialogue (source: Superman comics).
There is now under way a new cinema trend. It is present- ly in the experimental stage (the films are cheap, independent and only shown, at the present, in small coffee houses) but the effects should be far-reaching. This trend is termed "the nou- veau obvious" or "pop cinema," and stands as a direct revolt against the so-called "deeply obscure" new wave films.
This trend had its start in much the same way as did the new wave, that is to say: it had its start accidentally. The new wave began with the French film, "Breathless" (recently shown here), a basically improvised film, whose obscurity was prob- ably not too deliberate. (In fact, the French accepted this film as simply a parody of cheap " B " medoldramas. It mainly was only American critics that saw it as a cinema masterpiece, a
"cubist thriller.")
The "nouveau obvious" school cites "The V.I.P.s" (shown here last semester) as its father film. Yet, this film was not obvious on purpose. It just turned out that way because it was made so quickly. However, now, of course, the "noveau ovious"
films are purposely explicit. Virtually everything is pointed out to the viewer. And, if any symbolism happens to slip in, a character is sure to interpret an appositive comment, explain- ing what it is and why it's there.
It is unfortunate, though, that both these trends are seem- ingly missing the main purpose of the cinema: expression. Such new wave films as "Guns in the Trees" and "The Connection"
use obscurity not because it is the best way to get their points across but because it is what seems to be popular at the mo- ment. Similarly, "noveau obvious" films, whose scripts read like comic books (or, at best, James Bond novels), are being concrete simply for. concrete's sake.
After all, the style of the film should .not be the main con- sideration. Concrete "World of A p u " and abstract
" 8 y2"were both great movies. Each had something to say, and employed a particular style, because it was the best way in which to say it.
w! titillations
Pinned
m
Geff "Wells, Kappa Psi, '64 to Nancy Herb, Sigma, '65 Pat Donaldson, Kappa Psi, '64 to Joan Griffin
E d Voelker, Lambda Chi, '64 to Karen Debert
Marty Resnik, Tau Delt, '64 to Vickie Klein, Theta, '64 Wayne Cruzan, Kappa Psi, '65 to Linda Thorngate, Omicron,
'67
Lavaliered
Dick Merchant, Kappa Psi, '67 to Pam Scofield Warren Savin, '65 to Esther Tuckerman, '65
Accepted at Grad School
Alton Lacy at University of California at Berkeley Jeffrey Warner, Tau Delt, at Albany L a w School Audra Grant, Omicron, at Boston University
Congrads
Mike and Sheila Dentico, Tau Delt, a baby girl Gene and Pat Swain, Kappa Psi, a baby girl
Have you heard
. . . Joel Siegler, Klan, '64, sweatshirted to Betty Solomon, Theta, '67 . . . James Hickey, Klan, '66, sweatshirted to Vianne Laurendi,
T,h,eta, '67 . . W h o doesn't like getting wet?
. . . W h o wishes the snow would never go ? . . . W h o doesn't care about the legal structure?
Did you know—this is really a matchbox ?
wmm
"l don't think that an honor dorm based on an honor system
w o u l d work.
Taking ourfews as an example, students would be tempted to stay out a little later than they are supposed to. I don't see how students for such a dorm could be chosen lanyway. 'Grades are certainly not an adequate cri- terion. Also, most parents would not like the idea. They like ifiheir children to have some supervis- ion."
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1964 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE NINE
There has been much discussion recently about the pro- gram being planned by the Campus Center Board for Ameri- can Civilization Week.
The Board, since they had not allowed enough money for the week, has appealed for and received substantial appropri- ations from the Student Senate and Interfraternity Council.
This money, $350 and $300 respectively, is being used to pay James Farmer $750 for a three hour appearance.
Although Farmer, national director of Congress of Racial Equality, is a leader in the national civil rights movement, many wonder if a three hour appearance is worth so much money. The critics suggest that the price is for a name and not likely to add much to a very busy week.
The Campus Center Board acknowledges that Farmer is desirable because of his national reputation. However the Board also justly feels that the money will be well spent.
Farmer, the Board seems to think, will provide a stunning climax to a week devoted to the civil rights problem in Ameri- ca today.
The week should be an exceedingly worthwhile one, es- pecially since Talcott Parson has agreed to begin the program.
Since this week can prove rewarding to the students, and since the Alfred student body is not openly involved in the civil rights movement, some manner should be devised to entice students to attend the various events during the week.
If the talks, films, panels, etc., are faily well attended, and if classroom work can include some programs scheduled for the week, the civil rights question may become an open concern of the Alfred student body. It appears that in order to achieve this desirable goal the week should have some spe- cial notoriety, to attract and maintain student interest.
The inclusion of somebody with the appeal and signifi- cance that Farmer has should provide the desired notoriety and hopefully make the week a success.
Whether notoriety should be necessary to create interest in a program like this is something the Alfred student must
answer individually.
The joint sponsorshsip of the Senate and IFC along with the Campus Center Board is an example of the manner of cooperation which can be establisshed among student groups.
However there is a limit to the value of such cooperation. Spe- cifically the Campus Board has also approached the Young Democrats and perhaps other groups for additional funds. ^
Although it is possible to sympathize with the economic position of the Campus Center, the fact that they did not appro- priate sufficient money for their project does not allow for
approaching all types of student groups to solicit funds. If the money is a very necessary thing to the success of the week, and since a large sum is apparently necessary, the Campus Center Board should have approached the University or Cul- tural Programs Council for the money.
Former Alfred Student Writes On German Higher Education
Gerhardt Gladdes, a native of Essen, Germany, studied at Alfred University in 1959-60. At that time he was a sociology major and has since been corresponding with Dr. Luke Smith, chairman of the department of sociology. The following is an excerpt from a letter that Dr. Smith recently re- ceived from Mr. Gladdes. The letter provides some insight into German education.
I still study at Bonn University where I hope to be able to start with my exams by the month of May. They will last about six months consisting of three parts: a scientific paper of some length and depth, written and oral ex- aminations. Afterwards, I shall have the law degree, called "Staatsexamen."
It takes quite a while to get a degree in Germany. The longer I study, the more I feel that the time of study is too long over here, compared with what one gets out of it, also from the point of view of science. The pro- gram was alright for the days of the begin- ning 20th century, but does not correspond to the needs of our time. Ogburn might have
characterized the situation as cultural lag.
Even though I have pretty much concentrated myself on sociology, besides law, I am still among the youngest in my semester.
Reforms are being planned. But since edu- cation is a state monopoly in Germany, every-
thing goes very slowly. After graduation I shall begin with a three years' training in ad- ministration agencies, courts, law firms, etc.
This is a program set up by the state, which will also pay us a salary. During that time I plan to work for my Ph.D. I hope to get a thesis in sociology of law. But as I found out during the last year, it will be very difficult to find a professor who accepts the thesis.
All this will be decided only after I have graduated at the end of next year.
It was very interesting to me to hear of the progress of the Hornell migration study.
I can imagine the problems connected with the taped interviews. But I think, from the point of view of learning the proper technique of interviewing, it will be a very good exer- cise to reexamine the way the interview was conducted by the student.
It was one of my most valuable experiences at Alfred to be able to take part in the so- ciology seminar. People in Germany, whom I tell of the project, the interviewing, etc., can hardly believe that such a project can be con- ducted by college students. Indeed, here such a thing would be impossible. The value of get- ting down to the facts, the concrete data and abstracting them is often not recognized over here.
Lodge Victory In New Hampshire LeavesGOPCandidate In Doubt
by Carol Neustadt
The New Hampshire presidential primary has come and gone and to some the results seem as clear now as they were before the pri mary. The most definite things to emerge from New Hampshire was a stunning upset victory for Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge on a write-in campaign. The meaning of that victory is far less clear and will probably be debated right up to convention time.
N e w Hampshire. T h e large write-
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Lodge w o n 35 per cent of the votes in the nation's first pri- mary while Senator Barry Gold- water came in a poor second with
23 per cent. Governor Nelson Rockefeller showed third with 20 per cent and (former vice-presi- dent Richard Nixon, also on a write-in, showed 16 per cent. Rock- efeller and Goldwater were the only two announced candidates of the four. Lodge's victory w a s es- pecially notable for the siee of the vote given the absentee non- candidate.
Washington party leaders took the Lodge victory to be a repu- diation of both Rockefeller and Goldwater who campaigned heav- ily in the state. Rockefeller seems to have ¡been hurt most by the unmentioned issue of his divorce and remarriage while Goldwater was seemingly hurt by his incon-
sistent <policies.
T o p Contenders
This would leave Lodge, Nixon a n d Pennsylvania's Governor William Scranton as the top con- tenders. T h e party leaders feel too Chat Goldwater would have enough delegate strength (about 250 delegates) in the convention to determine the outcome. Gold- water is known to feel that Scran- ton is not well k n o w n enough na- tionally to win and that Nixon was to blame for the I960 loss, though perhaps by such a small margin that he deserves another try. While the party pros in Wash-
ington may feel this way, the grassroost party leaders don't seem to be changing their minds
about supporting Goldwater and Rockefeller.
Lodge, presently in Saigon, may have been helped some by the fact that he did not campaign in
in vote may have been a protest vote against the heavy campaign- ing done by Goldwater and Rock- efeller. It may also have been a
"(favorite son" vote since Lodge is from neighboring Massachu- setts. At any rate, at week's end
•Lodge was smiling like a candi- date in Saigon and telling report- ers thsut he was "precluded by foreign service regulations from talking politics."
Despite those foreign service regulations some feel that Lodge helped indirectly in planning tlhe strategy used in the N e w Hamp- shire campaign through messages relayed to the organization there, by his son, George Cabot Lodge.
Lodge's Position Depending on the importance attached to the N e w Hampshire primary (it is often exaggerated because l i t is the first in the coun- try) and primaries in general, Lodge may be in a very strong position now. At the same time, he will be increasingly hampered by his absence from the country as the other primaries draw near- er. A defeat in the Texias or Ore- gon primaries in which he is en- tered could detract considerably ifrom the effect of the N e w Hamp- shire victory.
H e has already been called on by Rockefeller to come home and tell the poeple where he stands on the issues. This would m e a n resigning from his position as Ambassador to South Vietnam, a position he reportedly requested in 1963 when he felt that he was (finished with politics. H e takes this position seriously and seems unwilling to quit while the war against Communists is going bad- ly.
Return from Saigon Since this could probably not be reversed before next fall, if at all, there is considerable specula-
tion about just when he will re- turn. Lodge has said he will not resign before next summer, though one of his top aides has said he will be here to campaign for the primaries in Texas and Oregon. Lodge also cannot run against President Johnson while working lin his administration in a position that demands a high degree of loyalty.
Goldwater, w h o scored second in N e w Hampshire, will concen- trate his campaigning in the West. At present he leads the field in the race for committed dele- gates to the national convention with 47.
Rockefeller Plans Rockefeller, presently campaign- ing in California and still plan- ning to "go all the w a y " to the convention, feels the N e w Hamp- shire vote was not a defeat for him but rather for the "extrem- ists" and a victory Cor the "mod- erates."
•Nixon is still a non-candidate waiting for a draft though there was a write-in campaign for h i m in N e w Hampshire organized by tformer Governor John Wesley Powell. His position from now until the convention, says Nixon, will be as titular head oi the par- ty to make the case against Presi- dent Johnson.
Scranton Walts
T h e most non-candidate of the non-candidates, Governor Scran- ton, still forbids his aides to fos- ter any campaign for him and calls the N e w Hampshire vote la
"tremendous compliment" t o Lodge.
PAGE TWELVE F I A T LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1964
Favors Made as St. Pat's Weekend Nears,
Ellen Meyer
;
•
Carol Butzgy
T h e 1964 St. Part's Board
mm
The 1964 St. Pat's favors are (I. to r.) an ashtray, a hotplate, and a bowl.
Preparation of Molds Begins Favor Process...
wm
Barbara Beck
- B B S
Scotty Parisella and Dave Shull prepare the molde for p r e s s i n o the favors.
Cliff Gilbert, Glenn Beckman, and Frank Studenroth prepare the mold« for the St. Pat favors.
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1964 THE FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK PAGE NINE
Queen Candidates Chosen
wr\k
Ellen Daley
Mike Snow and Paul Leiipold stack the kilns fortfiring the favors.
Members of the St .Pat's Board rubber scrub the weekend molds.
Final Inspection Glazing Favors
Jim Higgens and Harry Skinner glaze the favors.
Joe Cesare and Frank Studenroth inspect the finished favors after firing.
PAGE BIGHT FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1964
Johnson Austerity Endangering College Students' Summer Jobs
Washington (CPS) — President Johnson's oath to .fiscal frugality is wounding one of the late President Kennedy's favorite plans to woo top college students into federal govern--
ment careers. . • , .
TT„
The Civil Service Commission (CSC) last week reported that it will be tougher for U.b.
college students to find summer employment in the federal government this year because of
the administration's pinch on pennies C S C Chairman John Macy Jr
Began in 1933
Relaxation Period Behind Annual St. Pat's Weekend
The St. Pat's weekend at Alfred University dates back to 1933, when the renowned St. Patrick made his first appear- ance here.
urged all federal agencies to lim- it their use of summer help "in the interest of economy."
In another statement, the C S C said: "Student interest in sum- mer employment has been mount- ing in recent years, so competition for the limited number of jobs will be keen."
Kennedy Help
With a big (helping hand from the late President, top college students from all over the nation
•were urged to seek federal em- ployment during the past two eummere. Kennedy hoped to in- duce scholars into a career in public service after tasting the opportunities available in the fed- eral service.
T o spur the program, a special White House aide last year was assigned the job of helping to place some students in summer jobs and "afake sure the good ones don't lose out."
Political Hiring The White House drew charg- es of political pay-rolling from the O S C after it was reported that campus Democratic Clubs had a hand in securing summer jobs for tfheir members.
Despite the outcry, Kennedy continued his interest in attract- ing college «til-dents to federal work. In addition to meeting per-
sonally with various groups of students, his brother, Attorney General Robert Kennedy, held fre- quent sessions with the students during their summer stay.
Normally, about 6,000 students are hired by federal departments and (agencies during the summer months. But the CSC said that number will be reduced this sum- mer.
Job Types
A O S C spokesman said many agencies would be looking lor clerks, typists and stenographers to replace vacationing employes.
Some agencies also will employ students to aid in professional and technical fields.
There will be some seasonal jobs such as park ranger and rod- man on surveying teams the C S C said. "But, the outlook in each case will be ior fewer oppor- tunities than have been avilable in the past years."
Giving all college students a fairer chance at the limited num-
ber of positions will be a new CSC order banning nepotism. The CSC order prohibits the hiring of sons or daughters in agencies or departments where a parent works.
The order was expected to have a big impact on student summer
employment since nepotism has been rampant in summer federal job selection. But nieces, nephews
or cousins will still have an in if a relative is in a federal posi- tion to aid them in getting sum- mer work.
A C S C spokesman said he didn't know why the order concerned only sons and daughters. It is be- lieved it was written this way
because the two categories were the major source of nepotism prac- tices.
College Seniors May Still Apply For 1964 Peace Corps Training
It is not too late for college seniors to apply for the Peace Corps and enter training this summer, say Peace Corps offi- cials.
Many seniors are writing the Peace Corps in Washington about whether or not there is still time to get into a Peace Corps train- ing program this summer.
The answer is that applications filed as late as June 1 could still be processed in time for entrance into one of the training programs beginning in middle and late summer. However, early applica-
tions are best say Peace Corps officials, to allow for better plan- ning on the part of both the Peace Corps and the applicant.
In addition to turning in a completed questionnaire, an ap- plicant must take the Peace Corps placement test. These ap- titude tests will be administered nation-wide at post offices in principal cities throughout the
United States March 14, April 11 and May 9. The same test is to be given on many college cam- puses on a certain day between April 19-30. Interested seniors should inquire at Dean Power's office.
Peace Corps information telajms from Washington will atlU be visiting anany imore colleges and universities this spring and will be administering the 'placement test on campus. Peace Corps of- ficials emphasize that this is a non-competitive test, with no passing or failing grades.
This summer the Peace Corps hopes to tuain as many as 6,000 m e n and women at approximately 5 6 colleges a n d universities throughout the country. College seniors, available in June, hlave a much better chance 'than the average applicant to enter one of these training projects if they apply now, stjate Peace Corps of- ficials.
It was a year of crucial im- portance not only to the entire»
world but also to the students of this campus. The administration bad at last granted University women the ri'gh tto smoke, and the Greek letter societies were gaining strong toeholds.
Throughout the years the (an- nual event of St. Pat's has con- tinued to develop into the most illustrious social affair at Al- fred.
Credit for the founding of the St. Pat's Festival is given to a former dean of the College of Ceramics, the late Major Holmes.
His desire was to incorporate a concentrated period of relaxation for the student with ceramic ov- ertones.
So, in 1933, a ceramic engnieer received a wire bearing the sig- nature of "S. P." It was soon revealed that the initials desig- nated "Saint Patrick," the alleg- ed patron saint of engineers.
Since the wire indicated a sched- a a i i t a m m a M m i
Corsages for the ST. PAT'S
uled visit to Alfred by the Siaint (in ¡honor of his birthday), a re- ception in recognition of such an important event was planned.
St. Pat arrived with his per- sonal guard and proceeded to lead a floiat parade to Alumni Hall. There he gave la witty speech containing many remarks
aimed specifically at certain pro- fessors and students. (Following this, the senior engineers we«re knighted, and the weekend began with great enthusiasm for the variety of activities it offered.
In past years, St. Pat's speech- es were traditionally biting at- tacks upon the faculty. However, of late, they have become mere- ly a greeting to the guests and students present to witness the parade.
•And so, with this colorful back- ground, the thirty-second St.
Pat's Festival •will begin this Friday, when the "St. Patrick In Cartoons" parade of floats 'be- gins.
V ./.V' " "
^ m
» J SERVICE
4 Reynolds Street Alfred
"Each Corsage Designed with Your Date
in Mind,"
Phone: 587-5313
I
S
Lambda Chi Alpha I
Phi Epsilon Pi
says
'ERIN GO BRAGH' wishes everyone
A HAPPY ST. PAT'S
m
m <The first step is yours—
your gift to Easter Seats
n&œss asenimsa
J I
moi
