Crisis of the 60's: Quest for self-identity

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FIAT LUX

A L F R E D UNIVERSITY'S S T U D E N T N E W S P A P E R - S I N C E 1913

Vol. 56, No. 3 ALFRED, NEW YORK, OCTOBER 8, 1968 Phone 587-5402

BY Larry S. Friedman g In what may very well be the best and moat significant lec-

ture ever presented by the CPC, James Farmer, foitmer director of CORE, diseased the nature of tlhe black revolution and

s implications in the remainder of this century. Siflcje ¡politics in any democracy penetrates the lives of everyone, Farmer as- sleirted that the greatest problem facing all of us is an omni- present color tine within the fabric of our society. It appears to be virtually in-^{t r y}-^s history. To cite several conceivable that anyone would

; disagree with Farmer's basic statement that all Américains should have the right to control their own destiny and not exist in a given community controlled by external forces.

However, the fact remains that although the right to de- termine one's future is accepted by white America, it is de-

Lnfed to 'black America. And this is precisely, according to Farmer, Whlat is causing the rebellion of the '60's.

Hie contemporary roots of this Civil Rights Reformation 'had its origin in the mid-1950's In 1954, this country witnelssed the first attempt to open up the doors of partici- pation to all Americans.

Similar attempts at partici- pation have marked this oota-

examples, Farmer noted the women's struggle for suffrage and the struggle for powerful labor unions. The one common denominator in all these' strug-gled is the fight to be includ- ed in the process and progress of liberty.

However, by focusing on the Civil Rights Movement in particular, Farmer observed that th|e many victories achieved in the "Dramatic Decade" from 1954-1965 Wave proven to be meaningless today. And/ this is precisely Where the great civil rights crisis liieis; for the life of the black masses, which ex- cludes the black middle class, has not significantly improved since the little RioCk days Of 1994.

Due to the feet that the black masses lack social mo- bility, Farmer observed that

they must worry about the bread and butter issues of life, rather than riding in the front of a bus or eating at Howard Jbhnson's.

The black masses are con- cerned¹ with mlere survival, and this is where the issue of civil rights takes on tremendous importance.

The problems of thiere low-

Senate plans new agenda

By LARREL SMOUSE Randy Peyton, president of the Student Senate may not im meetings according to Ro- ' bflrt's Rules of Order, but he

mamages to stir up an enthusiasm too often lacking in Al-

»fred students.

In his opening speech about the goals of Senate this year,

Peyton claimed¹ that the Senate is the "only respected contact between students and administration." Thle truth of this statement can be questioned, but it is true that the Senate is becoming stronger and that the administration is more willing than ever to work with studènts.

Senior curfews

repealed

I

By KATHY KAPPELT Mouths dropped to the floor when Dean TiOxell made her s u r p r i s e antiounceme.t at AWS. No, the University is not going to cut tuition but starting October 21 a totally new curlew concept will go in- to effect.

Seniors or any coed 21 or 'over with a 2.0 index, blanket permission from her parents and in good social standing is eligible to obtain a residence key from the house mother.

This would grant the student self-governing hours.

The key must be signed out by 10 p.m. and returned to the head resident between 10 and .12 a.m. the following day.

Women will sign out stating an expected time of return. If coed anticipates being but after 6 a.m. she must sign out for an overnight.

A lost key will carry a $10 fine. Misuse of this privilege

will result in referral to Sen- ior Court and could result in possible suspension or dismis-sal from Alfred'.

This new hour policy will be in effect on a trial basis from October 21 to December 13. At this time, its effectiveness will be evaluated and a decision will be made if the key sign out should continue.

It is up—to the women on campus to show their maturity jnd prove that this plan can function successfully. This is the only way that the policy will become a permanent part of University regulations.

In an attempt to raise mo ney for the children in Biaf- fra, AWS will sponsor an all campus movie and donate the proceeds to the United Na- tions fund.

All students are reminded that the dusk to dawn dance will be this Friday in Ade Hall.

Already the Senate is occu- pied with a long list of projects. Besides the pub, dances, Senate Weekend and Home- coming Weekend, there are some projects that will require special planning. It is hoped that the Hornell radio station, WLEA, wlil give some prime time to Alfred students for broadcasting, and there are plans for a college bookstore which could¹ supply textbooks at lower prices than are now available.

Peyton stressed the fact that plans can not be completed if senators are not willing to attend meetings and work. Stu- dents who are not actual senators but who want to help With particular tasks are spec- ially welcome to attend meet ings.

One of the Sienate's most immediate concerns is their sponsorship of the speech given by President Miles on Octo- ber 21. This "state of the university" address will be deliv ered to the entire student bo dy and will give an explanation of the administration's position on various issues.

It will be followed by a question and answer period during which students will have an opportunity to ask their questions directly.

Topics that the president might want to discuss were suggested and covered a great many areas. Interest was Shown in the building program, the fate of the fraternity sys-

(Continued on Page 6)

er classes include getting a job fixing a leaky rOof, kill- ing cockroaches, and the like.

On the other hand, Farmer not ed that an 'educated Negro has relatively fewer problems se- curing a respectable job.

But for those without an education, the sad fact remains that the age of the machine is taking many of the jobs normally given to Negroes. And because of this, the gap between the incomes of black Americans and white Ameri- cans is constantly widening.

Thus, the lower class of the Negro population is in severe economic trouble. And as seg- regation is on an overall increase, Farmer suggested that it is understandable why Ne- gro youths are becoming more

and more frustrated.

Society is no greater for them in the 1960's than it was in the 50's. Their position in lifte has not changed at all.

What this nation has forgot- ten, according to Farmer, is the force and impact of white racism upon the structure of American life. Our entire population, whites and blacks, have been conditioned by the instruments of education to be.

lieve that blacks are indeed in- ferior to whites. And this is simply not the case.

To cite a current example of such radiSm, Farmer men- tioned the use of school books in elementary schools which depict tlhe Negro working for whites. In actuality, most texts cither ignore black Americans or give a stereotyped' Holly- wood image of the Negro sit ting on the plantation singing about the Jordan.

The effect of such texts is destructive to both the black child and the white child; since .both receive a distorted view

of black and white America.

And how can any Negro child develop pride, self-esteem, and dignity under such influences?

Results witnessed The United States is now wit- nessing the results of such destructive influences in this age

cf revolution and reformation, for it seems, as Farmer observed, that when people are pushed around enough, they

(Continued on Page 4)

Student academic rights revealed in statement

The preamble to the State- ruent on ¡Student Rights and Responsibilities aslserts t 'h a t

"the primary right and responsibility of students is to cherish and to exercise the freedom to learn."

The complete text of the preamble reads as follows:

"An academic institution ex- ists for the pursuit of truth and thus for the intellectual and moral development of its students. Consequently, two essential attributes of an academic community are free in quiry and free expression.

"As members of the academic community, students should be encouraged to develop the capacity for critical judgment and to engage in a sustained and independent search for truth.

"Each member of the academic community has both rights (and) responsibilities de- riving from the primary pur poses of that community. The primary right and responsibility of students is to cherish and to exercise the freedom to

learn.

"The primary right and responsibility of the faculties and officers of a college or university is to foster the freedom to learn by creating appropriate opportunities and conditions in the classroom and on the campus. The faculty should use their freedom to teach in a manner which will encourage students.to exercise their freedom to learn with a growing sense Of responsibili ty. "Students must constantly bear iⁿ mind that learning is an orderly process, and that they share the responsibility with University administrators and> faculty to maintain that intellectual climate which en- hances the learning process.

"Alfred. University has a du- ty to develop policies and procedures Which provide and safeguard the freedom to learn. The . . . statement attempts to Qescribe the condi tiorts conducive to development of this freedom."

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Takaezu pots displayed Graduate fellowships available

\T! ! .. TVT«.... Cln^A l l û l . _ _ m •

I 1

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Potter and weaver Toshiko Takaezu, curitently an independent craftsman at Princeton University, is exhibiting her work at the Campus Center Gallery through October 13.

Miss Takaezu, who studied at tht' Honolulu School of Art in Hawaii and Crantorook Acad- emy in Michigan, is the recipi.

ent of the Tiffany Foundation Award.

Ninety New York State Her- bert II. Lehma» Fellowships are available this year for graduate studies in social sci- ences and public and interna-

tional affairs.

Students must be enrolled in a graduate program in an approved public or private institution in New York State.

Students in their first year of graduate study are eligible for $4000 a year. Doctoral candidates who have completed at least out» year of graduate study are eligible for $5000 yiearly.

The award runs for a maxi mum of four years, not exceed ing the number of years required to gain a doctoral de- gr. e.

The winners, chosen on the basis of academic record, test scores and personal qualifica- tions, are selected by a panel of persons prominent in aca demic and public affairs.

The candidate must have been a legal resident of the United States fbr one year pri- or to the effective date of the benefits from any New YOrk Stat6 is not required.

Candidates must have re.

ceived the baccalaureate degree prior to the effective date of the award, and must not have received any previous benefits fro many New YOrk State Regents Fellowships for morte than four years of full-

time graduate study.

The application deadline fa December 2. 1968. For furtheri information and application forms: write to the Regents]

Examination and Scholarships Center. The State Education Department, 800 North Pearl St.. Albany, New York 12204.

The awards were established in honor of former Cover-j nor Herbert H. Lehman's long I career of distinguished service to the state and nation.

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Alfred's new left attacked for 'hypocrisy'

By COREY SULLIVAN

k Once again the Alfred student uodys lcit wing has spoken. While the group is getting off to an early start this year, one ln^it aaiiUt their ¿cuvity planned so far is not radical.

They have scheduled a demonstration and teach-in for october 31.

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A g a i n "The Advocate"

mourns ine lack of channels for free expression on campus, i'et its very existence proves the attack untrue.

This newspaper's letters col- umn is open to all students and faculty. Anyone availing himself of ihe use of this col- umn can reach most members of the academic community.

The i iat Lux has space available for student views and is not suoject to censor- ship by the administration.

President Miles has offered to respond to questions from students in the Flat, yel not one student has used this used this means to engage in a responsible dialogue with President Miles.

Last year demonstrations were held on several occasions.

They were well-publicized and well-attended.

The arguments of "The Ad- vocate" are unfounded. There are several channels of free speech on campus, some of which the new leftists have used, others of which they have not.

May I humbly suggest that it is not an unwillingness on President Miles' part, but on their own, to engage in responsible dialogue, which lies at the near* ot their problem. Vertical structure

"The Advocate" bewails the fact that our university "suf- fers from a vertivally-ordered power structure", with admin-

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istration ranking above faculty and students.

This is a novel view, to look upon a school as a base for a power grab.

The students Of Alfred's new left, many of whom are bright, accomplished students, never- theless seem to have misjudg- ed their own responsibilities.

Students naturally want to be treated with the respect due any adult in their inter- course with others of their community. But they too must treat others with respect.

Respectful behavior toward the administration does not include writing clandestine pa- pers or staging demonsrations to attack the administration.

I question the validity of an attitude which emphasizes

"power" so highly. The university's main function is to edu- cate. It should also provide an opportunity for the dissemina- tion of ideas from all members of the academic community.

Can our new left honestly admit that they did not have sufficient opportunity for air- ing their views last year?

Two other points need to be made. One is that in last year's symposium on dissent and the ensuing referendum, the student body did not support the anti-administration view.

The other is that the new Copies of the Calendar of Special Events for the 1968 69 academic year are available at the Campus Center desk. All students are invited to pick up a copy to keep for personal reference.

The Calendar lists concerts, plays, lectures, and all exhl bits sponsored by the CPC and other organizations as well as titles of the film classics to be presented on Sunday evenings.

left on campus is character- ized by hypocrisy. How can I sympathize with a man and his seven followers in their fight for constitutional rights when last year that man re- peatedly advocated violence to effect an overthrow of our constitutional system as it now stands?

Dr. Miles authors work about Colet

Dr. I.eland Miles, president of the University, is the author of an article bn the early 16th century English humanist John Colet in the "Encyclope- dia of Philosophy," published by Crowell Collier and Mac- millan, in Nfew York City.

An authority on Colet and Thomas More, he is the author of the bbok "John Colet and the Platonic Tradition" and was editor of a volume of More's "Dialogue of Comfort Against Tribulatibn."

Coed looks back with pleasure:

four years of love and learning

By JILL DOUGLAS Today I walked down the streets of Alfred, noticing little except the premature cold ana the momentary let-up of the traditional Southern tier monsoon season.

Passing the old home- stead of our beloved president, I silently snickered, wonder-ing what really was wrong with this house that all the other A.U. presidents hadn't noticed. Looking at the lawn, I wondered about the seven

suspended! students and re- called a rainy night last spring.

when so many of my peers silently fought for their ideals-.

It was so very cold that night.

I recall other events from

the past three years: fraternity row deaths, the virginal natures lost, the marijuana scandal, mostly that the girls had lived on my floor and I had never known. Hell, I think it would have been me if I had let it.

This place, this dump — it breeds! harbors such crazy ideas and schemes. Once you are here, you're stuck. They give you money to come, then won't let you have a car. Psy- chological claustrophobia, it's called.

They call you "responsible adult," then say you must be in by 12. Supposedly encour- aging academic freedom, they

put registrational limits on a spontaneous demonstration.

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I chuckle at the idiocy—and wonder how many more de- pressions I can take. So much reading, memorizing, lab work to be done — all by Monday.

Plus the term paper, the frat party tonight, the football

game, the indépendant study I must start, the three meetings on Sunday at 7:00, church,

"Rosemary's Baby," etc., etc., etc.

By now I've reached the Campus Center and while I'm climbing the steps the carillon begins to play. Momentarily shaken from my deprpession, I stand and listen. My eye is caught by the Steinheim, ma- jestically framed by the bril- liant yellows, golds, a n d browns of Alfred's autumn.

Turning slolwy, my eye sweeps the new dorm, the lib, the Brick, kissing bridge, Kan-

akadea Hall, ar.d resit finally on .he steeple tof the town church, rising reverently a- bove the sentinel pines.

Suddenly, through the idiocy, the depression, some of the wonderful shines forth.

The long but beautiful win- ters with traying and skiing, the frat parties, the twister games at 3 a.m., the football games» the Christmas parties,

the long walks in spring and fall, the friendly "hi" that first week, the yellow roses for St.

Pat's, the special dress just for him. the advisor who car- ed, the well-deserved A, and most of all, the absolutely in- describable friends.

A tear rolls down my cheek and I wipe it away lest anyone see how soft I am. Somehow, it all doesn't seem so bad any- more — though not what life really is, it's not a bad stop- ping place for four years — if only to learn something about yourself.

Would it have been the same elsewhere? Instantly I realize the foolishness of the question and knowingly nod assent. Someday, these things will be a pleasure to recall.

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Civil Rights Reformation...

(Continued from Page 1) tend to pull "together for their own survival.

Self-love is much better than self-hate, and as a result, it is commonplace to hear such phrases as "black is beautiful"

or "it is wonderful to be black."

The black community, ac cording to Farmer, is rediscov ering itself and in the process has rediscovered Africa where prOud blackmen are building their own nations. Seeing this, the black American considers himself an equal to anyone, but pride is not enough.

There are still numerous problems facing the black community of the 1960's. Such communities are essentially powerless to control their own destinies; they have no stake in society; there is a shortage of jobs; and there is poor housing. Jobs- plus housing plus schools, according to Farmer.

does NOT equal urban tran quility.

Community control What must l»e done? Farm- er began by insisting that each community must have control over itself and not be maneu- vered by external forces. There must be a reverse flow of dol- lars into the community. Each member of the community must own his own honre, his own business, and his own life.

- industry must be urged to move into ghetta areas so as to reorientate the Negro back in- to the mainstream of economic- life. There must also bo a cer- tain amount of' political activi ty in which the black masses can actively participate: for if.

according to Farmer, the Ne- gro lower class can become a voting bloc, then they will ex- ert a direct influence on who attains an elective Office and what types of laws are p a ? ^

This Is what black power means to James Farmer. It Is an Ideally orientated method of proposing law and order with justice.

One is inclined to wonder, however, if Farmer's formula for civil equality is an utopian delusion or a workable pro cess.

How ran civil rights exist in this country if. for example, the black lower masses attain their equality with the middle class: while the Puerto Rican and white lower (lasses remain

in tola] depravity?

Ail Americans must have the basic rights to control their own futures.

And if our nation's lteaders as well as our state and Iocs»' leaders do not realize the seri- ou.Miess of this problem, then it seems quite probable that the decade from 1965 to 1975 will be known to history as the period of revolution.

Annual Red Cross Drive successful at University

Red Cross nurses from Rochester unit assist at blood drivel

Rejoice! Bat Bicycle has returned AU discusses students individuality

To the Editor: turn. The Statement on.Student d e n t „ « « « « ^ . * To the Editor

If you will check the "ann"- al" or yearbook to soohisti cates you will feel chilis run down your spine to think that Bat Blcvcle. so notorious that vear '65 - '66. is gbing to re-

turn.

To the Editor:

Reioice! Students and work ors alike. Bat Bicycle has aris- en. He shall liberate you.

Love,

Bat Bicycle

Bat Bicycle, circa 1966

The Statement on.Student Rights and Responsibilities attempts to ennumerate some of the ways students may make their right to free expression most effective. The first sect- ion of the document is con- cerned with "Students as Cam- pus Citizens."

A. Student Government The role of student government should be clearly defined and its responsibilities and jurisdiction should be made explicit.

The student government should provide means for con- sidering and acting upon rec- ommendations made by groups within it or by interested students. It also has a responsibility to establish procedures for reviewing the conduct of Its own affairs. These procedures for review should be in- tegral parts of the student government's method of oper- ation.

All of a student government's actions within the area of its jurisdiction should be subject to periodic review by administrative • faculty • stu-

¡ J i ! h ⁿL j l ^ !e e c o n c e r n e d This hearini should allow with student life on campus. a d e q u a t eto prepare a defense. The time for the student

hearing committee s h o u l d keep a complete record of the testimony and evidence given

Law school exom testing dates set

The Law School Admission Teat, required of candidates itor admission to most Ameri- can Law Schools, will be given at more than 250 centers throughout the nation on No- vember 9, 1968, February 8 I960, April 12, 1969 and Au' gust 2, 1969.

The test, which is adminis- tered by the Educational Test- ing Service, was taken last year by over 49,000 candidates whose scores were sent to over 165 law schools.

Since many law schools , select their freshman classes in the spring preceding entrance, candidates for admission to next year's classes are advised to take either the November or February test.

A Bulletin of information Including sample questions and registration information, and a registration form should be obtained seven weeks in ad

vance of a testing date from Law School AHmtission Test, Box 944, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J, 08540.

"TlegistratiOn forms may be obtained

dttk

of the Campus Center. ¹ locally at the main

Professorship granted for University librarians

Alfred's executive trustee committee has- approved faculty status for professional librarians at the University's Herrick Memorial Library and at the library of the College ui Ceramics.

The change in status will take effect September 8, 1969.

Accorded the rank of pro- testor were Miss Frances Hep- înstall, librarian of Herrick Me- morial Library, and Robin R.

B. Murray, librarian of the College of Ceramics Library.

Miss Edytha Stenzhorn, assistant librarian at Herrick Memorial, has been given the rank of assistant professor.

Mris. Evelyn Ehrlich, library associate at Herrick Memorial, was granted the faculty rank of instructor.

Mrs. Lois Smith, associate librarian at the College of Ce- ramies, will hold the rank of associate professor.

For the purpose of faculty status, a professional librarian is- defined as one who holds the master's degree in library science or its equivalent.

The granting of faculty status to University librarians was made on the recommendation of President Miles and the University Faculty Council.

Under the shift in status.

University librarians will be accorded those rights and pri- vileges normally granted faculty members. These include nine-month appointments, except in the case of the direc tor of Herrick Memorial Li- brary. who is considered an of- ficer of the University administration. They also include salaries comoarable to those received by faculty members, review bv a promotion and tennre committee, eligibility to serve on faculty committees the right to vote at facultv meftines. leave with pay and research support.

Commenting on the tnisfe»

notion President inland Mlle^

rfpc'arpd: "Granting of facultv status to professional M brarians outs us in th°^fore 'ront nf private colleges on tb?s particular issue."

The electorate of a student government should consist of the entire student body. While the membership of a student government may be defined in terms of "undergraduate,'"

"graduate," "full-time," or

"part-time," it should not be defined in terms of membership in clubs or organizations.

Designation of student officers, delegates, committees and boards should be by student vote and should not be subject to faeult or administrative approval. However, it is assumed that academic author- ities may establish a system of eligibility requirements for major student offices.

B. Student Conduct Except for failure to meet established academic stand- ards, no student should be suspended, expelled, or suffer major disciplinary action without being informed in writing of the charges against him. He should have the right to be assisted in his defense by an advisor of his choice.

If he admits his guilt but considers the penalty exces sive, or if he denies his guilt, he should have the right to a hearing before a facultynd- miniftration - student committee.

St. Pat's Board announces officers

The St. Pat's Board had lis first meeting of the year re- cently and is determined to make St. Pat's Weekend 1969 the biggest and most successful event since the first St.

Pat's Festival in 1933.

St. Pat iiis acknowledged as the patron saint of ceramics. Each year Alfred celebrates his arrival in town with a pa- ra'dle down Main Street Friday afternoon and an open house at Binns-Merri'll Hall Friday night. A pop concert Saturday afternoon (last year's concert featured Spanky and Our Gang) and formail dance Satur- day night round out the program. St. Pat's is the biggest weekend at Alfred. Officers of the board this year include co- chairmen Walt Alexariderson and Bill Snowden, treasurer John Belcastro and secretary Rose Nastasi.

before it, follow specified pro»

cedures, and render a prompt decision.

In his appearance before the committee, the student should have the right to call witness- es and present evidence on his

own behalf, and to confront and cross examine those who appear against him.

C. Student Organizations (1) Freedom of Association:

Students should be frefe to organize and join associations for educational, political, social, religious, or cultural rea- sons. Fraternities and sororit- ies should have local autonomy in the selection of members, provided they do not discrimi- nate because of race, religion, color or national origin.

The fact of affiliation with an extra-mural organization

(Continued on Page 7) Calendar of Events

Tuesday

Senate meeting, Campus Cen- ter, Rooms B and C, 7 p.m.

Debate Club, Campus Center.

Room A, 8 p.m.

Wednesday

Soccer: Hobart at Alfred 3 p.m.

Cross Country: Brockport away

AWS: Student offices, 7 p.m.

Lecture: Lewis W. Beck, "What Is a Philosopher Supposed to Do?" Campus Center, Parents Lounge, 8 p.m.

Thursday

Curriculum Committee, Cam- pus Center. Room A, 11 a.m.

Psychology Club Meeting, Cam pus Center, Room B. 7 p.m.

Cwente. Campus Center. Room A, 6:45 p.m.

liberal Arts Faculty Council, Campus Center. Room B, 1-3 p.m.

Alfred Review Meeting. 7 p.m Friday

Football: (Freshman) -Hobart, away

Golf: Tournament at Rochester AWS Dawn Dance. Ade Hall FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y.

4 October 8, 1968

(5)

E d i t o r i a l . . . Footlight Club plans production

The Test Cases

In James Farmer's eloquent lecture Thursday night, he compared the black revolution to thle fight of women to gain their civil rights several decadas ago. In the light of the recent temporary easing of womleHi's curfews on this campus, it seems appropriate to compare AWS to CORE, as both organizations struggle for equality.

In comparison to other acknowledged leaders of the civil rights movement, Farmer is a conservative who isn't likely to shock the mainstream of American college and university society

with radical demands. He states that black Americans are en- titled to equality in rational terms that few outlalde the Ku Kit Klan would question. He decries the color line inequality—son • times jokingly, often ironically, but always with an underc r- ret of truth.

/

Farmer's statistics seem grim: gheittoes are becoming toite and more concentrated as whites ring the inner cities wW x ex- clusive suburbs, blacks in the lower economic bracket ante oeing automated out of even those jobs they once held.

Yet the CORE leader seems optimistic; within the seeldis of programs to help ghetto diwellere become factory owners, he seies a potential cure for Our society's major domestic problem.

On this campus, AWS, along with other organized and individual students, has fought a long battle for another sort of equality—a fight against the double-standard curfew long imposed on women here. Just as people admit that black-white inequality is wrong, they readily agree that female-male inequali-

ty should not exist.

One hang-up in abolishing the double stantdard with reference to Curfews has been implementation. Howteiver, the Uni-versity has finally conseirated to try a policy of allowing a som- what select Seigment of women to observe a key-signout system which permits unrestricted hours.

If these selected wotaen prove that women can bte responsible, the assumption is that sooner or later, curfews will deelse to be.

On a much larger scale, Farmer suggests that the solution to the probliemis of black America lies in a similar vein. He jok-

ingly refers to the estabMisihment of a "Rent-a-Negrt>" corpor- ation to supply "liberal" firms with "showcase" black employed,

but he <hints that perhaps such tokenism may pave the way to large-scale advances.

If thletse selected black men prove that black men can be /'responsible, the assumption is that sooner or later, job discrimin-

ation will cease to be.

Juist as we have faith that the curfleiw problem will be solved*

when the trial period ends, Farmer has faith that the racial problem will be solved as well. However, we 'can survive the curfews, but although man dOes not live by bread alone), he doesn't live very long without it. Thie average black American cannot wait for the equality afforded to the upper class rep-resentatives of his race to-filter down to thle lower classes.

Hfe needs equality how; and perhaps a seven to eight wee|k trial period of treating all men as brothers, with the assumption that if it worked, as it inevitably would, it would become a perma- ment policy, is the only answer.

FIAT LUX

«I.KKBD UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPBH ALFRED, NEW YORK 14802

Editor In Chief: KAREN FR1BERQ Feature Editor : LARRY S. FRIEDMAN

Sport« Edltor: JIM CUSHMAN Associate Newa Edltora :

KATHY KAPPELT LARREL SMOUSK Contributing Editori :

DAVE SMITH LEWIS SILVERMAN Business Manager: PHILIP WELLER

Proof Editor: LINDA PRATT Photo Edltor — DON. HKKKKS

Advertising Manager — A. MICHAEL WISJEK Circulation Manager : MARTY DOLMAN

Represented b;

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc.

Hrcund Class Postage Paid at Alfred. N.Y. 1480:!

Material may be sent to Box 767. Alfred. N.T.

Uplnlons expressed under bylines in this newspaper are not necessarily those of The Editorial Board.

By LEWIS SILVERMAN On November 1 and 2 the Alfred University Footlight

Club will present "Stephen D." This two act play is an adaptation, by Hugh Leonard, of James Joyce's "A Portrait of an Artist as a Young Man"

and "Stephen Hero."

The production is under the direction of PrOf. C. D. Smith.

The technical director is Prof.

Ronald Brown. Presently the unit setting is under design.

Casting for the production has already taken place. Dan- iel Cohen will undertake the lead role of Stephen Dedalus.

Some of the cast, in a group of 20, are Bill Besecker, George Lee, Dale Schlyer and John Wescott. Several of the female roles will be played by Becky Butts, Carol Camenga, Cherie Clark, Margaret Phinney and Eileen Turek.

Every word of "Stephen D"

can be found in Joyce's original works. The play construc- tion is episodic and it is a memory play with flashbacks.

The narration of the production is donie by the main char-

acter, Stephen; however, he soon steps into the action.

In talking with Prof. Smith one senses a strong enthusiasm concerning the play. This adaptation can be closely compared to Joyce's own life. Prof. Smith feels the play is highly rele- vant to the youths of today.

The main character, Ste- phen, goes through a rejection of family, religion, state, and other fundamental sacreds of everyday life. Prof. Smith has encountered this same anxiety in many youths he has instruc- ted in college.

With contemporary films such as "The Graduate" one senses in our society, the same rejection of middle class values that occurs in "Stephen D."

The alienation, by young adults, from a facade of nationalism, institutionalism, and a preoccupation with material- ism is prevalent in both this play and our present day society.

Autobiographical work In a biography written by Ellman about Joyce, one can compare the obvious parallel-

ism between Joyce and the character Stephen D. The play opens with Stephen alienated and about to leave home. The

Fiat Lux interviews clubs

By LARREL SMOUSE Despite a recent claim that the Student Senate is "one of the few organizations that does anything" in Alfred, our campus has an abundance of worth- while organizations. But most of these clubs are small and the majority of students have only a vague notion of their aims and accomplishments.

This year there seems to be a growing enthusiasm in Al- fred, and these organizations are eager to have the situdient body know their goals. In an effort to enlighten both fresh- men and upperclassmen, the Fiat will run a series Of interviews with the presidents of various groups.

The presidents will not be asked merely to list merits and activities, but will be urged to Consider the question "Do you feel that an organization such as yours is becoming obsolete in a world in which students are focusing less on local cam- . pus life and more on the problems of the world community?"

The first president inter- viewed was Jeannette Kolk of WAGB (Women's Athletic Gov- erning Boavd). Before answer- ing the question, she explained that WAGB coordinates all the women's sports activities for WAA (Women's Athletic Association) to which all women can belong.

In answer to the question, Jeanette asserted that her organization is certainly not obsolete. Although it deals pri- marily with local activities, WAGB helps develop sports- manship throughout the world.

She also pointed Out the growing concern with physical health, especially on our gen-

©ration.

Awards are given to those who have shown "leadership, athletic ability, and personali- ty." The organization strives to promote "ideals of true sports- manship and to recognize fichievement in sports." These FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y.

October 8, 1968 5

qualities are felt to be of importance to everyone.

Physical recreation is relax- ing and skill in a sport gives a feeling of pride and accom- plishment. "Sports are a good way to keep in shape, meet new people, and have a good time."

production closes with the character also about to de- part.

Joyce's own exile was self- imposed and self-contained.

Both Joyce and the character Stephen were hemmed in by teacihers, institutions and organizations so as to lead to a complete rejection of standard

values.

In a highly episodic play we see Stephen, obviously repre- senting Jbyce, trying to find a direct relationship with God.

Although the character re- jects an opportunity at the priesthood, he still maintains faith in Godl.

Throughout Joyce's works, and again in the adaptation by Leonard, we get a strong feeling of nationalism toward Ire land.

A controversy over the great Irish leader Parnell is exposed in the play. This incident is just one more factor that leads

to the main character defying the middle class values.

To quote Leonard, "There is nothing so very extraordin- ary about a young man Heaving home and striking out for himself. But, on a factual level, James Joyce was not merely any young man.

"On a dramtic level, neither was Stephen Dedalus, for "Ste- phen D." is set in Ireland and at the endi of the nineteenth century. The bonds which he broke were the intangible bonds of family loyalties, pa- triotism and religion . . . He was ¿he first of the exiles, and that is what "Stephen D." is about."

Freshman coeds attend

M big sister" fashion show

By RUTH HEAVENER Howell Hall was the place and September 30 the date for the final AWS Big-Little Sis- ter program of this year. Ac- companied by their big sisters, the freshman girls viewed a

fashion show of apparel to meet every campus occasion.

The first of 20 models was Sue Gates, wearing a hand- made, bulky knit, green shift.

In preview of Alfred's four

"big weekends," several for mals were modeled. Joan Rob- inson, wore a silver cocktail dress featuring a low waistline and full bias-cut skirt. Later, Debbie Dare modeled an A-Iine formal of sky blue.

A multilsport gym outfit, complete with sweat pants and shirt for jogging, hiking boots, and fencing equipment as ac-

cessories, was shown by Nancy Kopp. For the "shower scene"

after a hard day at gym class, Janet Christie displayed her red terrycloth robe and flour- escent towel, perfect for swift recognition in Kruson's gang showers. Completing her cos- tume were the essential mouth, wash, soap, and rollers.

Fire drills are "must" ooca sions for dOrm residents, and Becky Butts modeled the traditional bed sheet, towel and single shoe for her date with the night air.

Completing the show was Carol Bevier wearing a green formal chosen for the annual St. Pat's weekend. Bart> Bredl announced the fashions. After the show, the girls saw slides of the campus.

(6)

Center to expand

p

^{e y t o n}

fortifies Senate

a s m n n s i n r r A n « A / as funds increase

Would you . . .

. . . like to see more fur- nishings in the Campus Cen- ter?

. . . like to see concerts by such groups as the Irish Rbv- ers, Jefferson Airplane, Fer- rante & Teicher, etc. . . . ?

. . like to see a BIG ALL CAMPUS WEEKEND similar in nature to St. Pat's or IFC-ISC?

. . . like ski instructions and weekend trips to various ski resorts? .

... like to see a larger, more varied collection in the Music Room?

. . . like to see more dances, movies, forums, guest lectur- ers, etc.?

. . . be willing to pay an additional fee ($5-$10) at Reg- istration designed especially for these purposes.

Please leave all comments, letters or debates in writing at the Campus Center Desk.

(Continued from Page 1) tem, the ROTC program and several other important issues.

Another matter discussed was the nomination of students to fill positions On various committees. These students will have votes equal to those of faculty members on the committees. Nominations will begin at tonight's meeting, and senators are advised to bring up names, preferably of non-Senate members, suggested by their colleagues.

The most important of the committees, according to Pey- ton, is the Student Conduct Committee. The Senate will choose two students for this- committee, while two more

will be chosen from thbse who have applied at Dean Troxell's office.

Two students will be selected to serve on the Liberal Arts Dean Search Cbmmittee and

two senior nurses will help on the Nursing Dean Search Com- mittee. These students will go over the applications and help choose the new deans.

The Athletic and Library Committees each need one student, while the Admissions Committee needs four. These four students will be helping in the selection of students to be accepted at Alfred and will have an opportunity to bring a greater variety of people to our campus.

One art student, one music student, one drama student and one student at large are needed to serve on the Cultur- al Programs Council.

i Guitar Chords for folk singing. Zen», Box 2783, Sepulve- da, Calif. 91343.

FIAT LUX

6 Alfred. N.Y.

October 8, 1968

T H E I N - L O O K

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Open Swimming Alfred Tech Pool

Students: Wednesday and Thursday 7-10 p.m.

Community & Faculty: Friday 7-10 p.m.

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a Jantzen sweater of smartly styled two-ply Shetland wool.

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from firesiding to golf and back again.

Complete color chart.

Scotch Tumbler cardigan, S-XL, $13.00

Jantzen spoken here

^jantzen

TOM KINNEY

(7)

Rights of students categorized

(Continued from Page 4) Should not, of itself, be reason

to deny recognition to such a group so affiliated as long as the affiliation is an open one.

However, administrative au- thorities may deny recognition if the group's purposes (or those of its affiliates) are demonstrably inconsistent to local, state or federal laws, or are contrary to the clearly stated objectives of the Uni- versity.

(2) Registration and Disclos- ures: S t u d e n t government

should . be responsible for of- ficial recognition and registration of student organizations.

The organization applying for recognition should submit a constitution and provide information about its purposes, officers, affiliates and activities. Such information should be available to all members of the campus community and subject to on-campus publica- tion.

If there is reason to believe that a student organization has misrepresented itself in reg-

/

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Personnel with a knowledge of all products A LARGE STOCK OF IMPORTED WINES - from $1.25 324-2144 Delivery to Alfred on Wed. & Sat.

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istration, a procedure should be established to review the organization's recognition.

Such a review may lead to a revocation of recognition.

(3) Membership Lists: Or- ganizations should not be required to file a list of members, but if number of students is a condition of recognition, the club's officers and faculty advisor may be required to certify to the fact of such membership.

While it is assumed that the names of officers and the faculty advisors will be kept on file, these names should not be disclosed to outsiders without the consent of the persons involved.

(4) Use of C»mpus Facilities:

Campus facilities — such as classrooms, meeting r o o m s and bulletin boards — should be made available to student

organizations as far as their primary use for educational purposes permits. While it is recognized that institutional

control of facilities is neces- sary, such control should not be used as a device of censor-

ship.

(5) Advisors to Student Or- ganlzations: Each student organization should have an advisor of its own choosing. The

advisor should consult with and advise the organization but should not control it, nor should he normally be held responsible by the institution or any other agency for its activities.

In some instances, a faculty advisor might be askd by a student organization to man- age its financial affairs. Under such circumstances, the advis- or should be "bonded" except

where the organization is fund- ed by the University. He should be given full information on all expenditures made by members of that organization.

Should a student organization have (difficulty in obtaining a faculty advisor, tat fact in itself sould not be a sufficient reason for denying the organi-zation a right to continue. How- ever, the dean of students should be allowed to deter- mine whether the officers of the organization have made a reasonable effort to find an advisor.

Seminar of CCFL to »tudy Africa Four University f a c u l t y

members will attend an Afri- can studies seminar at Hough- ton House, Corning, sponsored by the College Center of the Finger Lakes and the Office of International Programs of New York State's Department of Education.

They are Christopher A.

Carr. Jr.. assistant professor of

Make Senior Picture Appointments Today from 8 P. M. to 12 P: M.

Sittings Will Be ,October 9, 10 and 11

art history: D. Geoge H. Gard- ner, associate professor of so- ciology: Savo D. Jevremovic, assistant professor of econom- ics: and Robert Peckham, assistant prbfessor of political science.

The seminar consists of seven monthly sessions, the first last Friday, the last March 7.

This is t'he fifth year the college center is offering a non-

western studies Iseminar. In each of thte current sessions a specialist on South African affairs will deliver a left'ir*»

anr lead discussions.

The College Center of the Finger Lakes is a consortium of nine colleges in Western New York State, including Alfred University.

FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y.

October 8, 1968 7

c

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(8)

C W . Post demolishes Saxon secondary

By M.YRV KIERSTEAD Displaying what makes them one of the top-ranked small college teams. C.W. Post out- classed the Alfred Saxon,s in a contest last Saturday on Mer- rill Field, shutting the Saxons out. 34-0.

The Pioneers relied on an explosive passing attack which gained 390 yards on 23 completions out of 37 attempts for five touchdowns.

The 23 completions was a C.W. Post school record. The Pioneers starting quarterback, Tim Carr. completed 19 of 29 for four touchdowns.

Carr's 19 completions give him a career total of 240. also a school record for Post.

Post scored the first time they had the ball. Carr completed two third-down, long- yardage passes, one to Jim Sy-bil fbr 12 yards and the other to Ilamernick for 33 yards.

With the ball on the Saxon twenty-three. Carr sent Man- cini on a down-and-in pattern.

Mancini got behind the Saxon secondary and Carr lofted him a perfect pass which he bob- bled but held. Lacey kicked the exira point, making the score, 7-0.

Later in the first quarter, Dick Conway intercepted a Bill Eckert pass on the Saxon twenty-five. Chuck Spear ran for 2 yards and a pass to Skip Wupper fell incomplete.

On third down, Carr hit Mancini for eight yards, but the Pioneers were shy of a first down.

The Saxons were offside on fourth down, giving the Pio- neers the ball on the Saxon ten. Spear ran for nine yards to the one. Alfred held Post for no gain on the next play, but on third down, Wupper ran a quick square out and Carr hit him for the touchdown. Lacey again kicked the extra point.

Post's third t o u c h d o w n came at the end of the first quarter. With the ball on the Pioneer twenty-five, ^ o h n Francis went deep. Carr threw him a perfect pass and he rac-

ed to the goal line, eluding the grasp of Geoff Brunger.

Alfred came close to scoring they moved the ball deep into early in the second quarter, as Pioneer territory. Bob Friend ran a punt back from the Sax- on live to the Post forty-eight.

The running of Joe Kovacs and Eckert plus a facemask tackling penalty moved the ball to the Post twenty-five.

Eckert then threw air off bal- ance pass to Fred Gross for

11 yards.

Kovacs and Enos ran the ball to the Pioneer fourteen, but on fourth down. Post took possession.

Allied again moved the ball inio scoring position, but were unable to cross the goal line. Mitchell threw a pass good for thirty-two yards to Pete DeSocio. Kovacs, Jaffe, and Mitchell ran the ball to the Post eight- een. Mitchell hit Grosk on an eight yard completion, putting the ball on the ten. Jaffe ran for one yard.

On the next two plays, however, Mitchell was dropped for a total of twenty-five yards and the Saxons had to give up the ball.

Post promptly marched up- field as Carr completed four straight passes. With the ball on the Saxon twenty-five, Carr threw to Francis who was wide open in the end /one. Lacey kicked the extra point, making the score, 28-0.

The teams exchanged punts until midway through the fourth quarter. After a punt, the Pioneers had the ball on their own forty-four. Backup quarterback Ken Dick threw a quick pass to Wupper who out- sprinted the Saxon secondary to the goal line. Bill Assen-

heimer broke through to block the extra point.

The Saxons came close to scoring later in the period.

Kevin McLaughlin recovered a fumble on the Post thirty-six.

Mitchell threw to Gross for 15 yards, putting the ball on the twenty-one.

" j f

Fred Gross "scores" the called-back touchdown in Satur day's game.

Gross then ran a down-and- in pattern and Mitchell hit him with a pass in the end zone. Two officials signaled a touchdown, but the referee

¿aid he didn't have possession (see picture).

\ Mitchell threw a five yards pass to Kovacs putting the ball on the ten. The Pioneers held the Saxons for five yards on the next three plays and the time ran out, the final score, 34-0.

Frosh gridders boast talented prospects

In the opinion of many people, coaching a freshman athletic team is one of the most difficult and usually unre-warding tasks that a college coach can have.

A main reason for this is that a freshman coach has to break in an entirely new personnel every year. If he is successful in preparing his team for their varsity careers, he is usually goes unheralded except for his own personal gratitude.

Bob Codispoti, head coach of the Alfred freshman football team, doesn't feel this way. Coach Codispoti, referred to as "Cody" by his team, sees a new challenge in every freshman team he coaches.

He doesn't feel he has to break in raw material each year, but instead, has confi- dence that his players already know the fundamentals, leav-

ing him only with the task of co-ordinating them to play as a team.

If his boys make it to the varsity, as they usually do, he is confident that he has done his job well. His only regret is that the season isn't long enough to permit all the boys an equal chance to prove themselves.

Washing this year's team in a practice scrimmage, one gets the feeling that in Coach Cod- ispoti's able hands rests the nucleus of what could be a very strong varsity in the coming years.

This year's squad possesses such outstanding prospects as Irons and Moretti at quarterback, two talented young sig- nal callers, who are both capable of leading future Alfred teams to victory.

Up front, the freshman team packs plenty of weight

'and hustle in such standouts as Gueldner, Farrell, Horsen- ton, Klaus, and Rogove.

Each of these boys is over 6' 2" tall, and weighs 205 pounds or more. Behind the potential quarterback, fifteen

fast backs are vieing for starting berths in this year's first game against Hobart.

" Last year's freshman squad finished their season with a >

1-3 record, but "Cody" felt any/

of these games could have gone either way.

He feels the same way this j year, and is confident that his j team is capable of winning all four games in '68, and many

more as varsity members in '69, '70, and '71.

Keeler, DeValk star in LeMoyne run

By PETE STASZ Individual efforts highlight- ed Alfred's part in the Le- rijoyine Invitational Cross Coun- try Run on Saturday as Pat Keeler, Rich Devalk and Ken Soderholm showed the stuff that stars are made of.

Leading the varsity to an eighth place finish, Keeler placed ninth, while fresihmen Devalk and Soderholm helped the fibsh to a third place team total, finishing first and! 13th respectively.

In the feature varsity race Keeler and Pete Stasz broke for t'he early lead, in second and thir, while Mike Fine and Andy Erickson stayed 20 places back, c o n s e r v i n g their strength.

'Stasz tired and spent the remainder of the race watching runners go by him. However, Keeler felt strong and stayed with the leaders. Battling such running greats as Murray Banks of Cortlandi and Duffy and Demster of Roberts Wes- teyan, Keeler never faltertd, fighting his opponents over

¿very inch of the muddy five mile course.

Finishing only a minute be

hind the eventual winner, Banks, Pat had this to say after the race, "It was the best race of m yiife."

So in the ct)M rain and the sloppy mud of Lemoyne, Pat Keeler m?de Ms mark on the.

Western New York running circuit. Only a sophomore, Keeler will have more " . , . best races of his life" for At.

fred University.

While Pat was earning his medial, Fine and Erickson were beginning to come to life. Mid- way through the grind they both caught fire and coming up the long line of harriers, they sloshed their way to a 25th and 32nd finish.

^ The junior Saxon contest saw Rich Devalk Overcome the weather, a few wrong turns, and 50 other thin clad warriors to become the 1968 freshman Lemoyne Invitational Cham- pion.

On top fiom start to finish.

Devalk finally broke away from two Buffalo State rivals, and with 600 yards to go, pull- ed imto a commanding lead, crossing the finish line with a coating of mud, sweat, rain,

and a smile.

Ken Soderholm had the mud, sweat and raiim, yet no simile as he finished 13th after having made a wrong turn with another dozen runners. He was in 6th place and moving up when the mishap occurred, and unquestionably would have placed higher.

Other frosh scorers were Bill Rezniak in 24th, John Hoek in 34th, Chris Demeoin 38th, and Lowell Davis in 44th.

The two teams travel to to Brockport this Wednesday for a diual meet competition and then come home Saturday for a tri-meet with Cortland's Banks Inc., and Buffalo State.

With both LemOyne Invita- tional individual champions and team champions represent ed in both races, Alfred will be in for some exciting cross country this Saturday, as Kee- ler will be after Banks, Buffa- lo State will be after Devalk, andi Alfred, Buffalo State and Cortland will be after the victory laurels. Only this time Ken Soderholm will not stray from the 'leaders.

FIAT LUX

8 Alfred. N.Y.

October 8, 1968

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v 8

Crisis of the 60's: Quest for self-identity - AURA

FIAT LUX