Alfred gains 21 faculty members

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FIAT LUX

Vol. 53, No. 1 ALFRED, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 Phone 587-5402

Mueller named ceramics dean

Dr. Edward E. Mueller, former research director with the Glid- den Company of Baltimore, Md„

h a s been appointed dean of the College of Ceramics, effective Oct.

1. • Dr. Mueller succeeds Dean John

F. McMahon who is retiring af- t e r 30 years of service to the university as a teacher and adminis- t r a t o r .

_ . . . i TT-I a- 11.A "\Ta-inQ.1 Wim onit 1T1 1QR!> iuft pr 3)1 VftflJ*PI

Dr. Edward Mueller A graduate of Missouri School . o i Mines, D^r. (Mueller earn-

ed h i s B. S. degree in ceramic engineering in 1948. After com- pleting his doctorate work at Rut- gers University, Dr. Mueller t a u g h t ceramiic engineering at the University of Washington for six Vyears.

As a special assistant to the '"provost during the summer of

1959, Dr. Mueller worked on the development of a self-evaluation plan for the University of Wash- ington to study staff, facilities, curricular, budget, and other administrative a n d instructional functions.

Twenty-one new faculty mean h e r s have ibeen appointed a s re-

placements or additions to the University. Twelve will teach in t t e College of Liberal Arte, two in t h e RQTC department, t h r e e in the School of ¡Nursing, and flour in the College of Ceramics.

Phyllis Boden, a o|at,irve of Pleasantville, who received the master of aints degree iwatfti a major in 'French Literature from the University of Rochester in June, h a s 'been appointed a n instructor in French. ¡She will replace Miss Samiha jSayed.

Added to the history depart- m e n t was'iistuart L. Campbell, a native of Wfo/iittier, Oal. 'Oajmp- ibell received his m a s t e r of a r t s from the University of Oregon in 1961.

Pauling's replacement William D. Churchill, a former guidance diiirector at Asltred- Almond Central School has been appointed to replace Dr. Freder- ick Pauling as assistant professor of psychology and University counselor. Churchill received his master of science I n education f r o m Alfred University in 1051.

Dr. Joel M. iSa/vell, holder of degrees from four schools, has been appointed assistant professor of psychology to replace Dr.

Rdbert Lana. A niative of New York City, Dr. Savell did graduate work a t Ohio University for a year where he earned a m a s t e r of arts "with a m a j o r in h u m a n relations. H e received his Ph.D. from the d e p a r t m e n t of social psychology a t Columbia University in 1060.

English department Dm. Eliaaibeth and Stephen Curry, who h a v e both earned Flh.D. degrees in English, iwill replace J o h n R. Clark and (Dei- m o n t F. Fleming as assistant professors of English. The \Our-

r y s previously t a u g h t a t t h e Uni versity of Wisconsin wihile com- pleting work on their doctorates.

Drr Ghazi Q. Hassoun h a s ibeen appointed a s s i s t a n t professor of physics. Dr. Hassoun oame to t h e United S t a t e s in 1957 a f t e r teaching f r e s h m a n physics f o r a year at the American University of Beirut, Lebanon. He received his Ph.D. in 1963 from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. T h e addition of Dr. Hassoun will bring 'to f o u r the number of faculty

in the physics department.

Still on leave

•In the mathematics department, Dr. Robert W. Sloan win replace Dr. Harold A. Still as professor of mathematics and chairman of t h e department.

(Dr. Still h a s t a k e n a leave of aibsence to serve as a visiting professor at Queen's University fin Kingston, Canada during t h e coming academic year.) A grad-

u a t e of the United S t a t e s Naval Academy, Dr. Sloan served a s a naval officer from 1946 to 1049.

H e then began a graduate study in mathematics lat the Univer- sity of Illinois where h e earned t h e M.S. degree in 1051 a n d Ph.D.

in 1955.

A r t h u r Van Auken of Syracuse h a s been added- t o t h e men's physical education d e p a r t m e n t a s instructor and trainer. Van Au- ken served for 16 years as trainer for the Syracuse Nationals professional basketball t e a m a n d itwo y e a r s w i t h the Chicago Wlhlite Sox. He earned his B.S.

in physical education at Syra- cuse University.

Returning faculty

Four iformer members of t h e Alfred University faculty h a v e r e t u r n e d to teaching positions at the University.

Dr. H. O. Burdick, wlho Retired as chairman of t h e biology de-

p a r t m e n t in 1962 a f t e r 31 years of service, h a s bean appointed visiting professor of biology. F o r

•the past year h e h a s been working a t MLmira College investigat- i n g the use of Russian lemmings a s laboratory animals.

Dr. Albert Bul'lheimer is visiting professor of classics, having previously served n t h a t capa- city from 1961 to 1963.

Or. Joseph Seidlin has return- e d to t h e education d e p a r t m e n t a s visiting professor following his retirement last year.

Nursing additions Jioyce Harrington h a s been appointed assistant professor of matemaC-chiM heaJWh on the faculty of t h e School of Nursing teaching at Syracuse Memorial Hospital.

Also added t o t h e niursimg faculty were Mrs. Mary Ann IMid- dlemiss, instructor of medlieal- (Continued on P a g e Ten)

Faculty reviews academic policy, student performance discussed

At a meeting of the University Faculty Council last week, facul- t y members participated in a n open discussion concerning Uni- versity academic policy i n re- i gard to the academic performance

of t h e student.

• The purpose of the discussion, according to D. J a m e s Young, faculty council chairman l a s t year wfaen the issue was f i r s t formulated, was to determine the relationship of the rising number of students on condition to t h e stringency in grading on the part of the faculty and an appar- ent decline in the academic atti-

t u d e of the student.

Dr. Young stated t h a t the facul- t y council was concerned with a proper evaluation of student performance.

At the meeting, Dr. Young out- lined the varied responses of the faculty as expressed in a ques- tionaire t h a t members completed last spring. T h e questionnaire included opinions t h a t more students were going OIL condition, t h a t t h e faculty should be less stringent i n grading, t h a t the desire or ability of the student to excel seemed t o Ibe disappear- ing, t h a t poor s t u d e n t s should be-

Honorary degrees awarded to Pres Drake

1 _ a T i/L.^xi.1 A K^n n VI /7 frtH till rt Pres. M. Ellis Drake was

awarded honorary doctorate degrees f r o m Alfred University and t h e American University in Washington D.C. at commence- m e n t ceremonies in June.

Vice P r e s i d e n t H u b e r t H .

Humphrey a n d Dr. Drake were among four men receiving honorary degrees f r o m t h e American University. The others were iLe- land Fikes, a Washington real estate man, and the Rev. Mr.

Charles Jarvds, a prominent Me-

thodist theologian.

In making the awards, both schools lauded President Drake's long record of accomplishments at Alfred University. He h a s served Alfred for over 30 years a s a n instructor, dean of t h e Col-

lege of Liberal Arts, a n d for t h e past 18 years a s president.

On presenting Drake for t h e 'honorary degree of Doctor of liaiws a t Alfred, B a y a r d 'Hoskms, a member of the Board of 'Trus- tees, r e f e r r e d t o t h e p a s t 10 y e a r s of his administration a s

"the decade of accomplishment."

H a s t e n s also noted improve- ments in faculty salaries, a n ev- e r improving educational program, and the fifteen million dollar masterplan of development wfhi'ch h e h a s initiated.

President D r a k e h a s b e e n Chairman of t h e ¡Empire S t a t e Foundation of 'Independent Li-

•berai Arte Colleges, a n d trustee and vice c h a i r m a n of t h e Col- lege Center of t h e Finger Lakes.

Dr. 'Drake received h i s Bach- elor of Arte d e g r e e f r o m AMred University, a Master of Arts degree f r o m Syracuse University, a n d h i s Doctor of Philosophy firom t h e American University.

Hubert Humphrey, vice-president of the United States, and M. Ellis Drake, president of Alfred University appear at American University where they both received honorary degrees at commence- ment exercises last June. t .

T h e F I A T L U X extends Its sincerest condolences to Dean Seymour 'Dunn on the recent passing of his moth- er, Mrs. Olive E. Dunn. Mrs.

Dunn resided in Cortland.

removed more quickly, and t h a t itihe admission s t a n d a r d s m i g h t require revision.

Dr. J o h n Stull, chairman of this year's faculty council, said t h a t the faculty w a s most interested in t h e quality of t h e work of t h e student. Dr. Young pointed out, however, t h a t certain stu- d e n t s merely extend their high:

school experience into college, r e f u s i n g to grow u p to college experience..

R e g i s t r a r F r e d Gertz stated!

t h a t In t h e past ten years, t h e University h a s raised Its re- quirements f o r the dean's list a n d h a s accellerated m a n y courses.

Yet h e also said t h a t t h e pro- portion of s t u d e n t s on condition h a s h o t varied widely over t h e past five years, a n d added t h a t h a s not varied much f o r the past t h e average grade of all students 20 years.

I n reply t o the question of admission standards, Robert A.

Howard, director of admissions, stated t h a t t h e quality of Uni- versity students, on the basis of records of high school achievement a n d admission test scores, compares favorably with those admitted t o other accredited colleges a n d universities.

I n the Fiat . . .

. . . A new coninuing comic strip—Mr. Intellect. The strip will appear weekly and is be- ing drawn and written by sen- ior David Perlstein. Mr. In- tellect spoofs most everything including James Bond, U.N.C.

L.E. See page 8.;

. . . A pictorial record of registration and orientation.

Seie page 2.*

. . . and, for the freshmen,

a picture spread of some of

the campus events from last

year, page 5; and a back-

ground article on the master

plan, and a letter to the frosh

from the FIAT editor, both on

pagte 6..

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The frosh gel their first taste of Sa^on spirit as they participate in a pep rally held on the Brick lawn. They proved themselves good mimics of the Cheer- leaders who led the rally Thursday afternoon.

Class of '69 oriented and registered

Just when the frechman men thought the lines were ending, they found that the ROTC department had other plan* for them.

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Work begun for infirmary, fraternity row

M U R R A Y STEVENS

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FOR THE LATEST IN FASHIONS

Van Heusen 417 Robert Brace Alps

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Gentlemen

Gentlewomen Villager Ladybug Darlene Evan Picone

FIAT LUX

September 21, 1965

Alfred, New'York

iXil

All Students Interested in Working on the

Fiat Lux

(we are especially looking for freshmen) Are Invited to Attend a Meeting in the

FIAT OFFICE'

(downstairs in the Campus Center) at 11 a.m., Saturday

We need: newswriters, feature writers, sports writers, photographers, typists, and people to help with

circulation and business.

Center, North dormitory renamed to honor alumni

Alfred University lhas dedicated Rogers Campus Center and Tefft Hall to the memory of two important alumni, Charles Forrest Tefft, class of 1914, and Charles P. Roger», class of 1888.

Tefft Hall is a four-story dormitory for 96 men which as completed in 1963. Rogers Campus Center opened in 1960 and houses many student organizations and (activities.

Charles Forrest Tefft earned the B.S. degree in ceramic engineering from Alfred University in

Frosh enrollment increase recorded

The class of 1969 is the largest class ever t o enter Alfred University.

The freshman «lass consists of

¡253 men and 169 women, making a total of 422.

Nearly 60 per cent of this year's tfreshimen are enrolled in rt>he College of Liberal Arts. One hundred and slaty-Hive of this group are mem and &8 aire Wo- men.

One hundred and twenty4twto freshmen are enrolled in t h e Col- lege of Ceramics. This includes 89 men and (fouir women who (will be studying ceramic engineering and (three men and 26 (Women who are ceramic design students.

The remaining 47 women of (the class of .1969 are enrolled in the School of ¡Nursing.

1914. He received the ceramic engineering degree from Alfred in 1937 and the doctor of engineering in 1950.

A member of the Board of Trus- tees of Alfred University and the- Board of Managers of State Uni- versity of New York College of Ceramics at Alfred University, Charles Forrest Tefft was also the first alumnus to be elected as President of the American Ce- ramic Society.

Charles P. Rogers earned the bachelor of arts degree from Al- fred University in 1888, the LL.

B. degree from New York Law School in 1893 and the master of arts degree from Alfred in 1894.

He received the honorary degree of doctor of laws degree from Al- fred in 1948.

Workmen begin the tree clearing operations on Pine Hill prior to the start of construction on fra- ternity row which will encompass the landi on the level above Reimer and T e f f t dormitories. W o r k began Sept. 1.

Hester addresses class of '65

"If today protest i s the most newsworthy .American charater- iatic, conformity is 'the most widespread. Both can de debili- tating and neither, in exagger- ated (form, is congenial with the qualities that distinguish the most notable Americans and the most promising students of the present generation," said Dr.

James MdNaughton Hester, president of New York University, at the 1965 Alfred commencement convocation.

The honorary degree of Doc- tor of Civil Laws wasi conferred on ¡Or. Hester by Pres. M. Ellis Drake at the convocation.

The topic of Dr. Hester's address was "Who Are You?" Re-

flecting on "some of t h e char- acteristics of the people oif our time," Dr. Hester -discussed the widespread conformity in our country. He isaid conformity is encouraged by m a s s media of cormmunioation, national distri- bution of commodleB, national

¡brands and chain stores.

Dr. Hester then asked the graduates to examine themselves.

He asked if they have no interest in .constructive action because the world is not 'what they expect it ito be, or if they are

®o (well adjusted t o (their society that they will never be able to do it muich good. Or, he asked,

"Are you prepared t o take re- apon^ilbile action i n your ¡Wives

and in your communities?"

"The freedom to decide •who you will ibe is the great opportunity thlat freedom gives," Dr.

Hester said.

• Dr. Hester attended Princeton

•University, where h e received his Bachelor of Arts degree and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. H e entered Oxford University as a Rhodes scholar and earned a B.A.

in 1950, an 'MA. in 1953 and a Ph;D. in 19©5.

For thiree~ years, Dr. Hester was provost of 'Liong Island Uni- versity. In .1960, he became executive dean of a r t s Said sciences

at New York 'University. H e became president of N.YJU. in Jan- uary, 1962.

Osborn, Spicer, and Hall receive honorary doctorate degrees

•The honorary degree of Doctor (of Science, Alfred (University's highest honor, was conferred upon Dr. EQburt Osltionn, ¡Dr. Ro- bert Sipioer, and Dr. Horace Hall at ithe commencement convocation last June.

The vice president (for research a t Pennsylvania State University Dr. Osborn did his undergraduate (work a t ¡De Fauiw University, and received a doctorate in petrology from the California Institute of Technology. Before accepting his

All Freshmen in the Know Go to

present position, h e w<as appointed associate dean in 1952 and dean of the (College of Mineral. - Industries in 1(953 a t Penn State.

¡Dr. Osiborn h a s also wiritten over 70 scientific papers, patents and books.

Dr. Spicer, a Miami physician and surgeon, is a n Alifred graduate. He received his (Doctor of Medicine degree from Cornell. A former dean of the University of Miami School of Medicine, -Dr.

Spacer also served as president of the Florida State Board p i Medical Examiners.

Bdujcaited at AKred, Dr. Hall (graduated from Lama Linda Uni- versity Medical School in 1020.

In 1935 he established his own clinic a t the Manila Sanitarium and Hospital and was chief surgeon thiere until 1064. He h a s since returned t o private prac-

tice. James M. Hester, president of N'ew York University, addressed the class of 1965 at commencement exercises last June.

Work progresses on the new health center which will be located next to South Hall, groundbreaking for this buildling was last June.

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Editorial... The legend of Magic Maggie

Is optimism justified?

Last yelar many good students at Alfred, as well as others at scores of other American universities, spent long hours in- volved in student protest. We are not prophets and have no idea exactly what issues and subjects will take this! time of students tthis year. *

But we do know some manner of student protest is in- evitable across the country again this year. If the fever reaches Alfred, and what manner of year we will have depends on our students.

We urge that, as the year unfolds, if wo' are to take time from the primary /concern of academics, the issues chosen by the Alfred students merit the time they consume. Issues for their own sak»s

!

are a waste of time; a waste which will be, regretted but not regained in the future.

We are especially concerned about this because we sense lan atmosphere of optimism among students, faculty, and ad- ministration as the year begins. If this optimism is not justi- fied, it will be, in some degree, the students' fault. Alfred stu- dents can stand much higher in this University community if they do not disappoint themselves and this faculty.

Pointless thefts

Any student, and this includes virtually everyone, who 'attempted to purchase new textbooks or use the Herrick Li- brary during the past week felt the consequences of wide- spread stealing on the part of Alfred students.

The two local book stores and the library are justified in taking precautions Ito prevent book losses. We can only hope that as the year progresses there will be an improvement in simple common sehse morality among our students so we can stand apart from the national pattern of college thefts. •

Grading system

Before classes started last week the faculty held a day long conference on the general subject of the grading system and performance of Alfred students in the classroom. The rea- Ison for the conference was the seemingly high number of people on academic condition last year, and the correspond- ingly low number of honor students. .'

Fred B Gertz reported that 'on the basis of past records the percentage of people on condition has not increased. This indicates no reason for a basic change in the manner through which faculty members arrive at semester grades.

Specifically, we are concerned that standards not be eased to keep lazy or incompetent studenltsi from being placed on condition. Easier standards will not raise the caliber of the students or the education they receive.

At the same time faculty members must keep in mind that they cannot raise the standards by lowering the grades. Iff fact, we do not believe that a grade point average provides an accurate measure of the education being received.

But, iealizing we cannot do away with some manner of grading we do not encourage a change in the present system.

Fiat Lux

Pnbllahed every Tuesday of the school year by a student Matt. Entered as second class matter Oct1 S, 1918, at the Post Ottica In Alfred, Hew York, under Act of March 8, i m

Alfred, New York, September 21, 1965

by Dianne Hunter A feature article is, by defin- ition, one of htuman interest.

Therefore, t h i s will be an inter- esting article featuring humans—

some real, some imaginary.

Magic Matilda McFuttzbut whs a f r e s h m a n ; not a very average (freslbman, you understand, being Jewish a n d magic and all. She knew t h a t for t h e f i r s t time i n h e r life someone would take h e r seriously, t h a t she would f a l l " in love, compete with the Tech girls, a n d become a different person. She elected Civili- zation 101, feeling different al- ready.

"I'll be deep!" Magic Maggie (for short) thought.

Plrofessojp Ploftsnik was a nut—

mlainly because h e was uncommit- ted. H e displayed little enthu- siasm for his subject. For t h a t

Dates scheduled for teacher exams

The Educational Testing Ser- vice announced- that t h e National Teacher Examinations will be given on December 11, 1965, a n d March 19, July 16, and October 18, 1966 at nearly 500 locations throughout the United States.

College seniors preparing to teach school may take t h e tests on any at t h e four different testing dates.

A Bulletin of Information con- taining a list of test centers, and information about the examinations may h e obtained from college placement officers or direct- ly f r o m ,National Testing Exam- inations, Box 911, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey ©8540. .

m a t t e r , he displayed little know- ledge of it. But he possessed a voluminous vocabulary and was second only to T. S. Elliot for pompous allusions. His diction was half high Bostonian a n d half Brooklyneze (the Hooples always slept a n y w a y ) .

Magic Maggie thought his ver- ibal illustrations and personel anecdotes were groovy, but she failed to perceive their pertinence to t h e lecture, or the lecture's pertinence to the course.

Most of the time he seemed to be referring to a course given last semester. Magic Maggie felt a s if she were wearing a gas m a s k in an opium den.

So, she sat silently with the stuidenitry, catching w h a t e v e r phrases she could for later inter- pretation by Webster. No one asked questions of Professor Plots- nik, for f e a r of being excluded from t h e 75 per cent. Besides, he had the greatest contempt for the unwashed, unwiped, and unlet- tered masses. A waving hand was a s futile as t h e American flag in Saigon.

Plotsnik's 'Salvation wlas his Thes-:

p i a n ability. T h e masses waited anxiously each day for his new identity): <|he ajoiof (Professeur

(he stood up ' t o lecture), the daring, dashing, cosmopolitan (during the seven .units on Candy) 'Dr. Faustus, the mad scholar,

etc. He set the pace upon entering, the audienoe acting accor- dingly, sitting up straight and t a k i n g notes, reading subversive literature, or merely chatting quietly.

He would read his notes loudly, slowly, deliberately, doing a won-

derful f e i n t a t comprehending theim; then exit quickly to avoid any post-session explanations.

One day, Magic Maggie felt gutsy (having eaten lunch at t h e B r i c k ) . S h e was determined to ask a question, if only to perform the one necessary existential act.

"What's new, Pussycat?" "she demanded, adjusting h e r button- down wings.

Professor Plotsnik paused, peer- ed over t h e t o p of Ibis entirely un- necessary) horn-rimmed bifocals, a n d looked caterpillarioally around

the den. It was so quiet t h a t each Hoople opened one eye.

"Mary Poppins takes j u n k ! "

h e replied dramatically to the collection of beanies a n d n a m e tags s t r u n g like laundry about.

All 400 arose and starchily mar- ched out.

McMahon receives alumni award

John F. MaMahon, retiring d e a n of the College of Ceramics,

•received t h e A l f r e d University Alumni Association Award a t t h e annual aluimni ibanquet last June.

Tlhie a w a r d is presented t o Al- f r e d alumni w h o 'have rendered persistent a n d distinguished service t o their alma m a t e r a n d who h a v e "worked w i t h interest,

intelligence a n d success to pro- m o t e t h e highest interests of Al- f r e d University a n d it's Alumni Association, isafld Joe Faisano, alumni director.

T h e award's iiscription reads

"Your elfin personality, r e a d y /wit a n d incisive academic states- manship h a v e l e f t a n indelible impression of t h e c a m p u s community."

NSA endorses Berkeley protests;

opposes US offensive in Vietnam

Represented fer national advertising by National Adver- tising Service, Ine., 420 Haé- león Avenue, New Xork City, New Xork. Subscription 16 yearly.

Alfred University's Student Newspaper

A member of the United States Student P r e s s Association Associated Collegiate P r e s s

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HOWARD G. PASTER MANAGING EDITOR JANE PICKERING ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR SALLY FÜLMER BUSINESS MANAGER IRWIN SROB

News Editors — Glenn Drosendahl, Mark Moyles Sports Editor —r Chris Rodi'er

Copy Editor — Lois Harrington Proof Editor — Shirley Ritker Photography Editor — David Reubens Circulation Manager — Shelia Kessler Advertising Managers — Lonnie Less, Chris Michaels

FIAT LUX Alfred, New York

September 21, 1965

Madison, Wis. (CPS) — A f t e r a tiwto-rweek merry-go-round of seminars, speakers, a n d 'legisla- tive plenaries, 1,(MM) representatives to the 18th Annual Congress of the United S t a t e s National Student Association returned t o their 'campuses, leaving the association with some of t h e most far-reaching [resolutions a n d leg- islation in its history.

Highlights firom t h e congress, held in Madison, Aug. 22 t o Sept.

2, include:

E n d o r s e m e n t Of t h e student p r o t e s t s at Berkeley a n d a (broader mandate to ¡NBA nation- a l officers to ¡become more active in supporting f u t u r e campus protests.

A call f b r ending all U.S. "offensive" military action, in Viet- n a m a s t h e fairs! step towards a general cease-fire and negotia- tions, (but support for U.S. "presence' 'in t h a t country.

Opposition to tax 'Credits (for families w i t h children An college.

Unconditional condemnation of U.S. intervention in the Domini- can Repufblic.

A call for the United States to sponsor admission of Red China to the United Nations.

Support for t h e concept of ifiree public higher education.

Endorsement of rent strikes, school iboycotts, and sitins to op- pose slum conditions in t h e North.

Protests endorsed

The Congress s a t in judgment of t h e Berkeley rebels a n d over- whelmingly voted Cor acquittal, declaring t h a t " t h e decision by s t u d e n t s to resort to non-violent protest a g a i n s t u n j u s t administrative policy wtas a legitimate a n d responsible course of action to take."

In a s e p a r a t e (resolution t h e 'Congress gave NSA's national of-

fice a olear m a n d a t e to play a (miare active role in f u t u r e campus protests t h a n it did a t Berk- eley.

T h e resolution arose out of criticism from the liberal caucus a t t h e congress t h a t NSA play- ed no significant role a t Berke- ley or a t o t h e r c a m p u s e s where problems developed last year.

Ed Schwartz of Oberlim 'Col- lege, chairman of t h e liberal Cau- cus, 'charged t h a t NSA "spent an- o t h e r year rendering itself irrele- vant t o t h e country, to t h e stu- d e n t oommunty, a n d to its o w n ideails."

Schwartz, o n e of t h e m a j o r figures at t h e congress, dreiw a five-minute standing ovation for his speech on t h e Berkeley resolution which said in p a r t :

NSA phophet?

"This association always h a s Ibeen t h e unheeded proiphet of higher education. Flor a decade, we have warned t h a t a s t u d e n t cannot h e expected t o think if h e cannot inquire, a n d - t h a t . h e cannot be expected 'to decide if h e cannot act. W e h a v e warned t h a t a university which, t r e a t s its students a s something less t h a n people will discover t h a t its s t u d e n t s (will t r e a t the institution a s something l e s s t h a n a university."

T h e Vietnam resolution took f i v e hours of debate, but m o s t of t h e battling was done in endless hours of committee draft- i n g sessions. Even a f t e r t h e long débate, t h e resolution which reached t h e (floor remained Ibas-*

I d l y unchanged.

As finally passed, it criticized United S t a t e s policy tor placing

"excessive attention on t h e mili- t a r y aspeots of t h e p r e s e n t eon- ffllict" a n d for failing "to coime t o t e r m s with its underlying social, political, and economic as-

pects."

T b e resolution f u r t h e r declared, however, (the "NiSA helivee t h a t the United States' presence i n South Vietnam is one of th®

elements necessary until guar- antees c a n b e found to assure seM-Jdetermination foir t h e S o u t h Vietnamese people." The m a j o r fight of t h e floor debate c a m e over the liberals' a t t e m p t (to re- move this passage. It failed.

Wide support

Both liberals a n d (conservatives accepted the resolution. Dianmy Boggs of H a r v a r d 'OoMege, chair- m a n of t h e conservative caucus, conceded, "It was (better (than I would have expected, 'given t h e t e n o r of the congress."

The s t r o n g resolution on (the Dominican Repuiblic passed (with- out serious opposition. A f t e r con- demning UJS. intervention, the resolution went on ito a d d :

"NSA f u r t h e r declares t h a t t h e United S t a t e s government m u s t recognize that profound social changes a r e n e c e s s a r y in Uatin America and t h a t popular move- m e n t s of social change a n d re- volution will emerge.

T h e United (States government m u s t understand a n d cooperate with the legitimate aspirations of such popular movements if it is t o h a v e a constructive role in t h e far-reaching social chang- e s which m u s t occur.

For t h e f i r s t itime, t h e association w e n t on record supporting Communist China's admission to ithe United (Nations. T h e resolution called upon t h e United (States t o propose such admission. T h e resolution drew (broad sponsorship f r o m delegates w h o declared t h a t Communist China, will ibe admitted over U.S. ob- jections, and t h a t t h e U.S. should take t h e initiative in supporting admission.

(5)

Picture highlights of last year presented

and class of '69 capping

Lambda Chi Alpha r a i l e d the f r a t . r . i t y M P - d n g i n l « «h. • » " » • I ' " T ' p a t ^ n Î a r t aprina I . . . . <h. third . . I I . . . W . » <»•< <->"<*" » ) " " " " »

Theta Chi won the sorority competition.

Vo-Thanh-Minh, a Vietnamese scholar opposed to United States' action in his country spoke here last February. He is shown with Elizabeth Graves, a French major in the Class of 1965, who inters preted for Mr. Vo. Three hundred students and faculty members attended the program sponsored by the Political Affairs Club.

This scene is presented by the

from "Infancy", Footlight Club

one of three one-act plays during Parents' Weekend.

An annual tradition on the eve of moving-up-day is the pushball game between, freshmen and sophomore men. Last year's game was marred by several minor injuries.

(6)

AU $15.5 million master plan progresses

The purpose of this article is to acquaint the freshmen and new students with the Alfred Uni- versity master plan, which will play an important part in the growth of the University during the next four years and thereaf- ter.

T h e Alfred University- master plan, which, includes a $15.5 million development program, was Initiated by the approval of the Board of Trustees Master Plan, Committee in flhe Board's annual meeting J u n e 1&64.

T h e Board statement calls the plan one "by whidh Alfred (Jan ex- pand her vigorous academic programs, meet ever increasing enrollment, and be prepared for her role in- the future of American

education."

Drawings and plans have al- ready been released for the health center, science center, and physical education and recreation building, whidh will be built with p a r t of the $9.5 million designated for capital construction during the next nine years.

T h e remaining $6 million is to be spent on increased endowment, primarily f o r scholarships and faculty salaries.

The Master Plan Committee, consisting, of trustees, faculty, alumni, and 'administrators, was established by order of the Trus- tees In 1962.

The m a s t e r plan has been divided into f i r s t and second pri- orities, t h e f i r s t including most

of the buildings wthich students, faculty members and administrators have acknowledged as essen- tial to the development oi the University.

T h e buildings included in the f i r s t priority are those mention- ed above ; a woman's dormitory, to be located on Sayies Street across f r o m Alumni Hall; and a College of Ceramics industrial design building, tentatively set for the corner of State Street and Pine Street, where the Ag-Tech administration building Is now located.

Also included in the first priority for completion by 1967 is renovation and enlargement of tihe Brick dining room, construction^ of faculty, staff, a n d housing for married students, rénova-

Fiat editor counsels freshmen

on their role on campus, paper

Dear Freshmen,

The're are two purposes to this letter. The first is to preach a little sermon which will.

hopefully tie together some of the thought and emotions your have heard and felt dur- ing the past ten days. The second purpose is to tell you a little about the FIAT LUX, the Alfred University student newspaper, entering its 53rd year of publication with this issue.

I would not pretend to know for a fact that Alfred is a unique institution in a unique vil- lage, but I can little imagine any combination of events that could duplicate the University community you are becoming members of.

Alfred abounds with opportunities for per- sonal advancement and achievement through academics; through co-curricular activities;

through the friends you will make among your fellow students, faculty members, administra- tors, and perhaps townspeople j. and always through your efforts.

Dig and Persist

Nothing will be served to you, in fact there is not even a buffet from which you can choose the areas in which you .will concentrate your efforts. You must 'dig and want, you must persist and demand; and before yon leave here

(as probably less ¡than 75 per cent of you will do in June, 1969) you can gain the education and experiences you will want for whatever it is that you choose to do aiter college.

I see (in regarding the last few paragraphs) that I am rambling a bit and ask you to be patient because this letter may be longer than I originally intended it to be.

Alfred) is not a perfect institution (there are some among you who will leave- because of real weaknesses here) but nestled away here is a-potential to be exploited—a school

¡to belong to, to contribute to, and to be proud of.

But, being redundant for a moment, it is up to you to find your niche. It must not be a niche in which you become buried, but rather one from which you can work to achieve the goals you set for yourself.

It may well be true ¡that it is harder to set those gtfals than to achieve them. You will, no doubt feel confusion, fright, uncertainty, and

—at o,their times—confidence, terra firma, and satisfaction. Ultimately, your goals will be set, finally they will be realized.

Help Available

I have tried to impress on you the impor- tance of your initiative and efforts. However, there are always other students, faculty jnem- bers, and University personnel who will be glad to help you and provide guidance. But never expect them to make a decision for you;

be suspicious if they try.

Do not be too taken by the Seriousness of this letter. Throughout the University and all

diuring your stay there will be sufficient time for socializing; good, old wasted time; glori- ous, seemingly endless talkathons in the dorms and houses ; and the ever present friendliness that may be the most important tradition at Alfred.

Let me turn from my self-appointed role of preacher to the role of editor in which I am more comfortable and better prepared to handle. (Or so I wish to believe.)

FIAT LUX

The FIAT LUX appears every Tuesday dur- ing the school year, excepting vacations and exam periods. It is usually an eight page ef- fort—sometimes more, rarely less.

Because the FIAT is rim solely by the stu- dents, who enjoy complete freedom and suf- fer total responsibility, we believe it is an ac- curate reflection of what ~a student activity should ideally be in a college environment.

Our coverage has no easy description. Suf- fice to say the editors have the right and ob- ligation to include anything they believe the students ARE interested or SHOULD be inter- ested in.

Fiat Coverage

Logically, student government, campus cul- tural events, intercollegiate sports, and im- portant administrative projects fill the largest part of the paper. Included in the last cate- gory is the University master plan and devel- opment program which will radically alter the appearance of the University.

We also include a variety of features wifh the hope that something of interest to every student, faculty member, and administrator will appear in each isstae. But, no promises,

There are several opportunities for fresh- men to work in any of several capacities on the FIAT and we invite your interest and so- licit your help.

Letters-to-the-editor

I should call attention to our letters-to-the- editor column which I hope you will make con- stant use of. Letters on any subject with rele- vance to the University are welcome. Of ne- cessity we reserve the right to edit letters and reject those which we_feel are slanderous, libelous, in poor taste, or unrelated to the Al- fred student population.

The FIAT-exists for you. We hope you will read it, take an interest in it and the things we report to you, and the editorial board will always be receptive to suggestions and com- ments.

Finally, let me add another wish of good luck to the countless others you have heard recently. If you do your share for Alfred and yourself while pursuing the all-important édu- cation you will find satisfaction and rewards in your success.

Sincerely,

Howard G. Paster Editor

tion of Allen Hall, new athletic fields, and a f r a t e r n i t y row, planned for a new road, now being built above Saxon Drive.

T h e science center will house the departments of biology, psy chology, and physics. T h e building will be located between Saxoq Drive and Myers a n d Allen Halls.

It will include a 250 seat round amphitheatre lecture room.

T h e physical education and recreation center will be located on t h e present T e r r a Cotta Field.

This new building will add to the present physical education facilities and not replace them. An Olympic size swimming pool will 'be included in the building.

The new health center, for which construction has begun, will be located next to South Hall, at the corner af P a r k and Terrace Streets.

T h e Master Plan Committee w a s divided into five sub-com- mittees covering enrollment, Uni- versity character, faculties, facilities, and finance.

Under the m a s t e r plan and through t h e report of t h e subcommittee on enrollment, a 26 per cent increase i s planned for

undergraduate enrollment in t h e next five years.

T h e report of the subcommittee on University character, according t o the committee report, is m e a n t to " r e a f f i r m the traditional phio- sophic bases which underlie t h e character of an Alfred education."

T h e finance committee listed several means by which f u n d s can be raised for the master plan projects. These include: federal a n d state loans, state f u n d s spent on t h e College of Ceramics, a n d private funds to be solicited f r o m foundations, corporations, alum-

®i, and other f r i e n d s of tihe Uni- versity.

Several facilities have been*

classified second priority and will be completed as soon as f u n d s become available. These include a fine a r t s center, renovation of Alumni and Kanakadea Halls, additional dormitories for men, a n all-faiths chapel, a recreation lodge a n d lake, and completion, of the carillon tower.

Also classified as second priori- t y are additional tennis courts, and an a'dditidn to t h e newlyi ren- ovated (J|arnegie Administration;

Building.

Herrick Memorial Library hours Monday through Thursday

Friday Saturday Sunday

8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m- to 10:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.

Periodical Room hours are posted af the main desk, and students are reminded that they must pre- sent their student identification card in order to bor- row books.

Mastermind world

affairs

Read The New York Times

Have The Times delivered every morning at low college rates.

For service, get in touch with:

Harvey H. Harling 54 S. Main St., 587-8051

FIAT LUX

6 Alfred, New; Jork

September 21,1965

(7)

NOTICE TO

ADVERTISERS:

The FIAT LUX is proud to announce that we will have a circulation of 2200 this year. In addition to all the students, faculty and administration at Al- fred University, we have several hundred parent and alumni subscriptions. Despite our continually growing circulation, there will not be an increase in our iadvertising rates. Our ad manager is Lonnie Less. If he does not visit you often enough, please call the FIAT office (587-5402) and complain.

Cultural Programs Council sets schedule for school year

T h e Cultural Program® Coun- cil has scheduled a series of pl'ays, concerts, lectures and exhibits f r o m October t h r o u g h J u n e which will be open to University students and faculty.

An al'l-male chorus of nearly 80 voices from the University of Coimbr in Portugal will present a concert - opening the cultural program series Oct. 4 at 8:15 p.m.

in the Men's Oymnasium. T h e group known as the Orfeon de Coimbra was organized 85 years ago was the f i r s t choral group in Portugal and is the oldest student organization in the country. .

A public lecture by Dr. Ridhard Hofstadter, DeWitt Clinton Pro- fessor of American History 'at Columbia University, will be giv-

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These are a few highlights of the health care plan that now brings to full-time college students — at student budget rates — the same Blue Cross and Blue Shield hospital and doctor bill coverage that now protects nearly half the families in Western New York.

YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO JOIN if your home address is in the counties of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Orleans or Wyoming, and you are enter- ing or returning this Fall as a full-time student to any college, university or other institution of higher education, wherever it may be — OR if your home address is outside of these counties but your college is in one of them.

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(For married students with children or desiring maternity benefits, Blue Cross and Blue Shield's standard Non-Group family contract is available.)

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en Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. in Howell Hall. Dr. Hofstadter will speak on "The Jeffersonian Tradition."

Herbert ,Blau, Producer with the Lincoln Center Repertory Thea- ter, will give a public lecture on

"The Lincoln Center", Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in Howell Hall.

The University Footlight Club will present" a play, still unan- nounced, Nov. 12 and 13 'in Alum-

• ni Hall.

Val M. Cushing, associate professor of pottery and ceramics, will open a n exhibition of his pottery Nov. i 6 with a public lecture in t h e Campus Center Lounge a t 8:15 p.m. The exhibition will continue through Nov.

24.

T h e Alfred Guild will hold its annual Christinas Sale at Binns- Merrill Hall Dec. 11 and 12.

T h e Music Department will give i t s traditional holiday season performance of "The Messiah' by

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Handel D«c. 12 at 8:15 p.m, in the Men's Gymnasium.

During the second semester lec- t u r e r s visiting the campus will include:" Dr. Eugenie Clark, director of m a r i n e biology at the Cape Haze Marine Laboratory i n Placida, Fla..; Kenneth F e r g u s o n , ' a member of the faculty of Kansas City Art Institute, who will present a on,e-«nan show of his pottery; also Dr. Louig Hartz, professor of government at Harvard*

University; Dr. Dexter Perkins, professor emeritus of the depart- m e n t of historyi of the University of Rochester; and Dr. John Yo- 'ban nan, professor of English of T h e City College of tlhe City University of New York.

"The Trojan Women", a Circle in t h e Square production of Eu- ripides' tragedy, will be presented Feb. 13.

T h e Cincinnati Symphony Or- chestra will give a concert March 8.

T h e Footlight Club will present play March 11 and 12 and May 6 and 7.

T h e 'annual St. P a t ' s Festival will be held March 18 and 19.

Radio Free Eurooe sneaks daily m tneir own languages, to - 8C,OOC,OOG captive people in

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PUZZL ^C MENTS

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FIAT LUX Alfred, N. Y.

Sept. 21, 1965 7

(8)

INTRODUCING • ™ ^{o f iipN}

f , a t « MR. INTELLECT

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m v s r n o e r , T H \ * mv ft« 0 0 ^ M O V T P E N A N O '

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OEEP »NTHE HEART O F THE N O R T H -

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p y r t u T A v C E M V i S f P R W A T E ? L A N E i - s \ T 0 T H E 8 M S T \ 0 W

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three-minute station-to-station call, Federal tax not included.)

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(9)

University ROTC cadets win summer camp award

135 students make deans' lists

The Alfred junior ROTC cadets (placed second among thirty-

eigiht colleges in Northeastern United States at this year's Uni- ited States First Army summer camp a t Fort Devens,' Mass.

The cadets present were rated on a series of proficiency tests.

The Alfred men finished ahead of cadets from such noted schools as Harvard and Yale, and larger universities sudh as Syra- cuse. First place went to Dart- Jmoutb College...

In the first competition, train rifle fire, Alfred ranked tenth.

Earl Briggs led the Alfred team in map reading and night com- pass work.

m the ¡physical combat proficiency test, which measures a cadet's physical ©tamina in com- Ibat situations. AMred's SLittle- All American cross country run- ner, Bob Sevene; pole vaulter, Chuck Matteson; and Bing Rau- iber led Alfred to a tie for sev- enth place.

I n flhe leadership reaction test, where each cadet is graded on group leadership, Al Noble, president of Kappa Psi Upsilon, fin- ftslhed eeoonid among t h e two thousand cadets a t summer camp, helping bring Alfred a first piate. In a final comprehensive

test, Alfred finished 14th.

Commenting on the fine record made by the Alfred cadets, Lt. Col. Paul Traver stated that it is a reflection of three important factors: first, the natural ability of tihe (men involved;

second, the careful preparations made by the department for summer camp; and third, the healthy atmosphere which seems to (have developed on the Alfred campus toward t h e ROTC department's programs.

Meacham is named University proctor

Reynard Meacham, a former Alfred Village policeman, has been appointed University proctor with itihe responsibilities of dormitory

assignments and dormitory personnel, enforcement of regulations in men's residence halls, and su- pervision of off campus housing in rooms and apartments.

Meacham attended Alfred Uni- versity following World War II, and was a member of the New York State Police Bureau of Crim- inal Investigation for seven years.

As University Proctor, he serves on the staif of Paul F. Powers, dean of students.

For the Finest in Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundering

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One hundred and thixty-ffiive students made iHhe iDean's ¡Last

•last semester, (Registrar Fred H.

Gertz has announced, Bigtoty- nine of tfliese a r e in t h e iOoMege Of Liberal Arts, 28 in t h e Col- lege of Ceramics, and 18 in <tflie School of NuiPsing. Nine students: four seniors, four juniors, and one sophomore achieved a 4.00 index. Tlhey a r e : Annette

•Browne, Flora Dintnoci, ¡Donna Lerario, Clherie 'Qbioate, H e n r y Comiter, Mary 'Cirtissey, Diane 'Lindstrom, 'Pamela Gray, and Isa- bel liervitt.

College of Liberal Arts

Seniors

L. Anitoski 03.70); S. Baar C3.78); D. BalC (3.53); S. Ben- nett (3.47) ; A. Bowne (4.00); T.

darter (3.44); IH. iCJhotimer (3.50);

E. iCruizan (3.50); G. DeWerson (3.32); F. Dinuoci (4.00); R. El- liott (3.71); T. Granit (3.50); E.

Graves (3.91); C. Jaeger (3.50);

J. Karasiik (3.38); J. Harden (3.35); A. Kiimimey (3.90); D.

Klaban (3.32) ; D. Leranio (4:00);

R. Liouigdnridge (3;3|1); D. McKeon (3.42); E. Mandell (3.71); B.

aVLuenger (3.56); J. Oyelabi (3.59); J. Eapp (3.38); H. Ranch (3.34); O. Rice (3.53); H. Ricih (3.64); P. Riley (3.53); H. Sil- verstein (3.62); G. Westerlbeke

(3.84); R. Zarqlff (3.30).

Juniors

R. Allbrocht (S.®6); C. CQnoate (4.00); P. lOiardaillo (3.50); R.

Clarke (3.90); H. lOomiter (4.00) ; M. Criissey (4.00); J. iDiiaimnnd

(3.53); L. Fiisiher (3.87); D. F r a n k (3.79); K. Gordon (3.59); C.

Gregig (3.50); M. Howe (3.76);

to the , CLASS of 1969

Alpha Kappa Omicron

•ttould like to take this opportunity to wish you the best of luck.

We hope that your stay at Alfred will be richly rewarding both academically and socially.

Phi Epsilon Pi

' \ !

would like to take this opportunity to wish the

CLASS of 1969

the same things everybody else wished them in their ads

Linid sfcrom (4.00); D. Miller (3.53); E. Miner (3.32); M. Nixon (3.36); J. Ogden (3j63) ; H. Pias- ter (3.46); W. Purdy (3.34); H.

R a t n e r (3.98); ! A. Roithlberg 03.44); E. Schwartz (3.31); S.

'Smith'(3.62); M. Young (3.38);

Sophmores

G. Barnum (3.35); D. Burs tin (3.37); L. Ooihen (3.55); J.

iCrane (3.50); J. Danzig (3.41);

D. Eadie (3.34); <L. Fink (3.59);

S. Green (3.58); J . (Herman (3.36); M. Johnson (3.56); S.

Kane (3.35); iD. iMouilton (3.71);

K. O'Connell (3.35); Ruth Rahim (3.67); J . .Slhuttieworth (3.61);

F. VonlRein (3.7<6);.

Freshmen

D. Amsterdam (3.37); D. Oaug- (Mtl (3.39); J . Crosby (3.47); J.

Erankel (3.55); A. Greene (3.50) ; J . Gustaifson (3.36); D. Hamil- ton (3J90); J. Harkenrider (3.70);

W. Barman (3.91); D. Jofhnson (3.33); D. Leach (3j50); T. Rear- don (3J59); A. Sandy (3.44); J.

Stothard (3.30).

College of Ceramics

Seniors

G. Ash (3.91); B. Butler (3.44);

•C. Hewson (3.71); J. HiLggins (3.34); I. Levitt (4.00); J. Mc- Linidon (3.50); J. Neeiy (3.81);

R. Rosa (3.31); I. Sekercioglu

(3.34); H- SMnneir (3.53); R. Vi- detto (3.40); R. Volk (3.43).

Juniors

R. Baker (3.60); G. Bjorck (3.44); B. Bourque (3.63); , J . IBurlinigaime (3;53); M. Huirsen

(3.63); B. Seimanis (3.4i4); J . Var<

n e r (3.52).

Sophomores

C. idaimeron (3.'56); R. Dietter (3.60); G. Keim/p (3.42); A. Pasto (3.75); P. Ranexd (3.44).

Freshmen

F. Congiiuatoa (3.63); G. Droeen- dahC (3.38); R. Jorgenisen (3.42);

M. Moylea (3.38).

School of Nursing

Seniors

J. Lindistroim (3.50); R. P e r r y (3.50); S. Russell (3.33).

Juniors

M. Brewster (3.50); J. Imsley (3.37); K. Kays (3j50).

Sophomores

J, Cella (3.i&0); P . Gray (4:00);

V. Laurendd (3.50); A. Murraiy (3.50); J. Napotoon (3.50); R.

Patterson (3.50); S. Thomson (3.50); C. Wemtink (3.50).

Freshmen

P. Dennis (3.61); S. Doyle (3.44); K. Haimib&ng (3.41); J . Pfeifer (3.50).

i

Alfred alumni choose Gardner, Mossier for Board of Trustees

Paul V. Gardner of Washing- ton, D.C., and H. J. Mossein of Rochester were elected to Alfred University's Board of Trustees during the annual spring meeting In. June.

They weîe nominated .by alumni

Our Best Wishes

For a Successful and Enjoyable Year

The Collegiate Restaurant

Alfred, New York

D. C. PECK

BILLIARDS PAPERBACKS

MAGAZINES CANDIES

representatives on the Board who cast their ballots by mail last spring.

Mr. Gardner is curator of the Division of Ceramics and Glass o£

the Smithsonian Institute. He is a native of Castile, New York and a graduate of Alfred University wlhere he earned the bachelor Of science degree in ceramics. In addition to his Smithsonian publica- tions, Gardner has provided arti- cles for leading cultural magazines and technical periodicals and is author of the Chinaware and Earthenware sections of the

•latest edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica.

Mr. Mossein is Vice-President of Bauseh a n d Lomb and graduated from Alfred with a B.S. degree in ceramic engineering. He is a past president of the Sales- man's Club of Rochester and past director of the Sales Executive Club of Rochester. He is also a director of Herron Optical Co. of California, and of Optical Sec- tion, Scientific Apparatus Makers.

Association, and a member of the- American Ordnance Association.

Also elected to the Board waa Mr. E . M. Black of New York. ,