Drake, house presidents discuss relocation plans
~ • t •• TT.^.T T T ^ — ¿ 3 n i « î r] i4- lT»rtlcfT h e presidents and advisors of Alfred's six social fraternities met last week with Pre®. M.
Ellis Drake and Treasurer E. K.
Lebohner to discuss "the plans for a complete fraternity reloca- tion on proposed fraternity TOW.
T h e Ipresidemt disclosed tihe ffiaict that questionnaires will be sent to all 'tihe fraternities, ask- ing the (houses' opinions on vari- ous factors that would influence construction.
Fraternity questionnaire The questionnaire i n c l u d e s such topics as how many rooms would be needed by each inidlL- vidual house, wlhetiher a sleeping porch or separate bedrooms are desired, amd bow ¡the bouse should (be arranged.
According to President Drake, as soon as thils information is received, final plans cam b e for- malized regarding Hie construo tion.
The President expressed tihe
hope that all six fraternities would consent to relocate as soon as possible. However, b e siaid that if all the houses would not plan too move a t tihe same time, construction would begin on the houses for those fraternities whidh bad decided to move im- mediately.
Aiflter meeting with tihe Presi- dent last week, several of the fraternity presidents expressed a change in their feelings aibout moving to fraternity row.
Miller explains
David Miller of Klan Alpine explained that the remarks in last week's Fiat Lux article had misrepresented his opinion. Mil- ler explained that, contrary to the quote attributed to him, he h a s mo reluctance a t all about moving to fraternity row. Mil- ler expects that Klan will move as soon a s cans traction cam be started.
Lambda Chi Alpha's president
John Hanwood said 'that his house would not try to hold up .construction ilf the adimimistra/- tion wants all the flnatemiities to relocate soon. Harwood hopes t h a t there will b e a fair sale of Daan|bda Chi's house amd land, and that suitable financing can be arranged.
Delta Sig unchanged Vice-president Ed S t r o n g , alpeaking far Delta Sigma Phi, reiterated that hils house does wot plan on moving to fraternity row unless it is forced to move.
Alan Noble of Kappa Psi Up- silon said that his feelings toward the move have not chang- ed. Noble fears thiat his frater- nity's sense of Individuality would be endangered.
Russell -Gardner of Tau Delta Phi amd Dannie Less off Phi Ep- silon Pi, who have favored t h e move since discussions an such a row began, are looking for- ward too the day "when construc- tion begins on the houses.
A relief modiel of the Alfred University campus was constructed by Andre Billeci, curator of the College of Ceramics. The model was on display in the Campus Center for Freshman Parents' Weekend. It shows both present buildings and those planned for the future.
Survey of students probes major issues
FI AT LUX
ALFRED UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER SINCE 1913
Vol. 53, No. 5 ALFRED, NEW YORK, OCTOBER 19, 1965 Phone 587-5402
Hofstadter portrays Jefferson as defender of democratic ideal
"The principles of Jeflfeinson are the definitions and axioms at a free society." Dr. Richard Hofstadter said in Ms lecture last Friday.
Dr. Hoifistadter, noted historian amid Pulitzer Prize winner, who spoke on "The Jefifersonian Tra- dition in American Politics," was the first off a series of three speakers to discuss the "Liberal Tradition in America," this year a t Alfred.
Dr. Richard Hofstadter Thomas Jefferson was not a systematic thinker, Dr. Hoffstad- iter said. He was "a man off af- ffairs who thought," rather rtham a political philosopher.
Most of Jefifereom'a "high- sounding" phrases are found to his private letters. In public life h e was vague and mddle-of the road, said Dr. Hoifstadter.
According to Dr. Hofstadter, this vagueness and the fact that h e was a complex and changeable man, is part off the secret of Jefferson's appeal. Radicals, 11-
'bewaJjs, janjd conservatives Can all find something in his princi- ples. "We are all republicans—
we are all federalists," Jefferson stated in his inmauguTal address.
"To an extent, Jetftferaom was logically a believer in simple de- mocracy," Dr. Hofstadter said.
Jefferson favored the agrarian way off life. He distrusted oilties and felt that the rural society was best suited t o democracy.
Dr. Hofstadter asserted that Jefferson was most definitely a figure of the Enlightenment per- iod. He had a "genitle and hu- mane view off his fellow mem"
and "saw human beings as ra- tional . . . improvable . . . and moral."
Jefferson credited man with a capacity for goodness and be- lieved that rational thinking would bring mam to am under- standing off natural law.
According to Dr^ Hofstadter, Jefferson felt that "every man . . . possesses the right of self-go- vernment" and that the "just powers off the government dé- rive from the consent of the governed." He was firmly con- vinced that "mam could do with very little (government)."
He favored separation of pow- ers, and, in theory, he felt that t h e legislature should be the anost powerful branch off the go- vernment. However, in practice, h e Was a strong president.
"Out off his faith iln m a n
C C Dance
The Campus Center and1 the In- dependent Club will sponsor a dance Saturday at 9 p.m. In the Center. Music will be provided by the Preludes from St. Bonaven- ture.
Springs a faith in the people,"
Dr. Hofstadter said off Jefferson.
He favored a broad-based fran- chise, extending the right to vote
"to all who fight or pay," that is, to everyone who served his country by defense or by pay- ment of taxes.
Dr. Hofstadter stressed Jeffer- son's commitment to education.
Jefferson favored extension off common public education. He considered newspapers to be an imiportamt educational media amd (fielt that everyone should be able to read them.
Dr. Hofstadter concluded that Thomas Jefferson emibtodied the spirit off America "as it was then taking place and as it has since endured."
A questionnaire too reveal stu- dent interest toward problems facing the Student Senate has been made up, Senate president Howard Wiener lammouniced a t last Tuesday's meeting.
The questionnaire is intended specifically to reveal interest in t h e formation of an academic honor code, a social honor code, amd a student judiciary. This is the project that Wiener announc- ed would ibe of primary concern on the Senate agenda for this year.
Wiener, together with James Place, chairman off the academic honor cade committee, Robert Johnson, chairman of the social bionor code committee, and War- ner Dailey, chairman off the ju- diciary committee, decided that
"it would be advisable" to de- termine iff the students want the Senate too investigate these prob- lems before the committees are actually formed.
In addition to questions con- cerned specifically with t h i s (pro- blem, there is a place on the questionnaire where students may offer any idea which they would like the Senate "to discuss.
T h e questionnaire will be sent to all undergraduate stoudemits.
Students may return the ques- tionnaire to their Senate repre- sentative ar leave it at the Oam- ipus Center desk.
In further Senate action, Ro- b e r t Johnson, Senate treasurer, and Rochelle Kuhm, correspond-
ing secretary, reported on the 18th annual National S t u d e n t As-
Uganda official to speak to faculty, student groups
Mr. Abu Mayianja, Uganda Member of Parliament, will speak a t t h e University next Friday.
Dr. David Leach, professor of history and political science, said Mr. Mayanja is expected to ad- dress a Student class, attend a small luncheon with iaculty and students and aflterward to Italk informally with etudenth and faculty in the Parents Lounge of the Campus Center. .
Mr. Mayanja has held a num- ber of senior positions In t h e Uganda government Including Minister of Education, Minister of Economic Planning and Chair- m a n off Bugunda Planning Com- mission. H e is also Chairman of National Advisory Committee on
Economic Planning and President of Mekerere College Historical Society.
In addition to his parliamen-
t a r y duties, Mr. Mayanja is a
practicing lawyer in Uganda. He was educated a t King's College Budo, Makerere University, Cam- bridge University in England and Law Lincoln's Inn.
The current visit Is Mr. May- lanja's second t o the United States. He lectured dm t h i s coun- t r y to 1960 a t t h e request of the American Bar Association.
His visit to Alfred is included to an itinerary which will take h i m to campuses off the member schools of the College Center of the Finger Lakes.
sociation conference in Madisom, Wisconsin.
Johnson explained that the conference gave students a voie®
in National policy and also made information and ideas available to students in the form of work- shops.
—Two of the most publicized pieces of conference legislation were the proposals on Viet Nam amd Beiikeley, Johnson said.
The Viet Nam proposal point*
ed out infractions off the Genieva Conference 'by the United States.
I t suggested that the United States cease all oflfenisive move- ments in Viet Nam and the Southeast.
T h e Berkeley proposal asked t h a t funds be raised for students arrested in Berkeley during re- cent demonstrations there.
Miss Kuhm attended workshops which were concerned with the problems facing small schools.
S h e explained that other schools dealt with the problem off isola- tion by holding off<oamipu!s study programs, providing b u s service to cities, and Offering more ex- tensive lecture series on topics off student interest.
Alfred receives
$2,100 grant
The Natoion&l Science Founda- tion has awarded a $2,100' grant to Alfred University for installa- tion of a closed circuit television unit.
Dr. Van Derek Frechette, pro- fessor of ceramic technology at Alfred Ceramics College said the system will be In operation by fall. It will be used in the teach-
ing of petrography, the descrip- tion and systematic classification of rocks.
T h é television unit will re- sult to time saving t h a t will "en-
able us to include much more of t h e subject without increasing student load," Dr. Frechette said.
H e explained t h a t the unit will have twice the resolution of the standard set so t h a t it can be used to project images seen through a microscope.
Ceramic meeting
The Ceramic Association of New York will hold its annual fall meeting at Alfred University on Oct. 22, at 10 a.m. In Blnns- Merrlll Hall. The program topic will be "Design In the Ceramic
Industry."
PERSPECTIVE
by Robert Johnson
With the African equilibrium moving so much in favor of Black independence, a white independence movement could upset the entire balance. This latest upset originates in Rho- desia.
Rhodesia is one of the few remaining members of the British Commonwealth that exists on white supremacy rule (in Rhodesia, there are 16 blacks to every one white). Recently, however, the whites in Rhodesia have felt the pinch of the black nationalist movement, both at home arid abroad.
At home, Rhodesia's white-supremacist Prime Minister, Ian Smith, took care -of the black uprisings by simply arresting the African leader, Joshou Nkoma, and several of his lieu- tenants. Elstwhere Rhodesia has been troubled by the growing number of black nations in both the United Nations and the British Commonwealth. Existing on a commonwealth consti- tution which provides for eventual native rule, Rhodesia fears that the Commonwealth might force black enfranchise- ment.
Like their southern neighbors in the Republics of South Africa, the white Rhodesians have segregated the overwhel- ming black population into slum infested areas of the country.
They keep them illiterate arid "poor.
As their constitution states, the whites intend fully to enfranchise the blacks (ât présent only 60,000 out of the four million living there are enfranchised), but present plans call for it in fifty years, and then only if the Africans are respon- sible.
The present crisis, although ih has been festering for years, became critical ' with the election of Prime Minister Smith. Having run a "no African rule in my lifetime" ticket' Smith, once in office, held that maintainance <of the principle would require full independence from England.
As a final resort, Smith traveled to London to negotiate independence with Harold Wilson. However, Wilson'« only intention was to get a timetable for black enfranchisement from" Smith. On emerging from the meeting, Smith's only words were: "we agreed to disagree." Smith returned to Rho- desia ready to make a unilateral declaration of independence.
During the meeting, Wilson had Admonished Smith that any declaration of independence would be met with economic sanctions from Great Britain, the United States and their allies. Such action would hurt Rhodesia's 50 million dallar tobacco industry which deperids almost entirely on British trade.
The whites, however, look to history and point out that sanctions of that sort have never worked. Wilson hinted at the possibility •of armed intervention, but it is felt that the British would not tolerate war wih fellow Anglo-Saxons.
However, Rhodesia controls the electrical power and the transportation routes of the large copper mines of Zambia.
These mines produce 16 per cent of the free world's copper an)d are essential to British industry.
If Rhodesia chooses to block transportation routes and refuses electrical power to Zambia's mines,. England's already faltering pound would suffer dearly. Any threat to. its eco- nomic stability could quite possibly lead to British mili- tary intervention.
The course of events awaits Smith's next step, but what- ever his decision, a major change is inevitable. If Rhodesia remains in the Commonwealth, she will surely be forced to enfranchise the blacks. Several Commonwealth nations have threatened to leave the association if Great Britain permits Rhodesia to leave. Moreover, no matter what the results, African nationalism is ori the rise again. It has been pre- dicted that any uprising in Africa at this time would result in the greatest frican blood bath in modern times.
Ohora sees 1 The Ginger Mon' as a shockingly traditional novel
"The distinction of sexuality artistically employed can le'ad to misinterpretation," said Dr. Da- vid M. 'Ohara, associate professor of English, last week in his re- view of Danleavy's novel, The
Ginger Man.
"•This 'book must <be seen as tlhe opposite of amorailiity, nega- tivism, and pornography. Actual- ly, it negates the man wiho ne- gates1 life," said Dr. Ohara.
The Ginger Man, Dr. Ohara explained, has attracted a con- siderable audience since its first publication seven years ago, wheal it was hailed as an amoral comedy of sex, a "cynioail mas- terpiece".
This so-called negaitivism and sexuality, both great preoccupa- tions of ouir time, may account far the book's success, Dr. Ohara Said. But, he added, he felt that Doiileavy'is novel refutes these qualities and its in fact slhock-
NEW FRON BEYL0N
the first mistake-
proof hair color!
- Shampoos in... won't wash out!
FIAT LUX
2 Alfred, New York
October 19, 1965
The firstimstake proof hair color'
Revlon 'Colorsilk'
shampoos in won't wash out
Takes just minutes!
You can cover grey, go lighter, or go darker.
Automaticshade choos- ing. Automatic mixing.
Automatic timing. No messy touch-ttps.*Used as directed, you j u s t can't go w o n g l
Complete kit, 2.00
plus tax
Open Wedw P.M.
Hitchcock's Pharmacy 15 No. Main St.
Alfred, N. Y.
ingly traditional.
Dr. Ohara gave a brief sum- mary of the plot, which concerns the efforts of Sebastian Danger- field, an American student in Ireland, to rise albave poverty.
He turns to pawning, lying, steal- ing, and neglect of his family and law studies. "One might say that society is ¡hils enemy,"
said Dr. Ohara, 'Tbuit a socilaHogi cai study is not Donlleavy's point.
Sebastian Dangerfield personifies destruction in a world thart, fior him, is largely excremental."
The onily active thing about
the hero, Dr. Ohara explained, is his ronning away into a dreamworld 'Consisting of illu- sions of wealth.
'"His dreams turn into the final nightmare on 'Christmas Eve,"
the lecturer said, pointing out another example of irony. "Hi®
naive faith in dreamis and hia cynical disbelief in happenings have forced h)lm into ruin. He reaches a partial recognition when, awakening from a dream of wealth and gifts and happi- ness, he yells, 'Christmas is a fraud!'." .
— COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER Groceries — Frozen Foods
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Meats and Cold Cuts
Glover Grocery
1. Hey, you coming to the hootenanny?
I'm not feeling very folksy tonight.
2. You got those low-down, feelin' poorly, out-of- sorts blues?
I wouldn't get so .poetic about it.
3. Why not sing out your woes?
Let the world hear your troubles.
Look, singing has nothing to do with it. I've been thinking about the kind of work I want to do when I graduate.
4. Music of the people can provide a catharsis.
I don't need one.
5. Shout your story to the hills, the sands, the far-away seas.
And listen for an answer from the winds.
I doubt if the winds will
1 tell me where I can get a challenging job with good pay and plenty of opportunity to move up.
6. Oh, if that's what you're concerned about, why not get in touch with Equitable.
They're looking for college men who have demonstrated a potential for above-average achievement. I'm sure you'd be happy in one of the special development programs because the work is fascinating, the salary excellent, and the opportunities unlimited.
Say, how about a medley of John Henry,-Rock Island Line and Michael, Row die Boat Ashore.
For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United State*
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965
An Equal Opportunity Employer
E- W. CRANDALL & SON
NEW!
K O D A K
3nata^n5ticri112 M o v i e C a m e r a
Instant loading—easiest movie-making ever !
It's a whole new way to take better movies! No film threading.
Drop in a Kodapak movie cartridge and the camera's loaded and ready for action. Batteries drive your film, let you shoot a full 50 feet of film with no winding. Fast f / 1 . 8 lens. Built-in>
automatic Type A filter lets you shoot indoors-outdoors on the same roll of film.
$46.50
Cormack calls Freud 'dissenter', intolerant of others' dissention
by Howard Wiener
Earlier this year it was annouiiceld that the Senate was forming committees to investigate the possibility of establish- ing a social honor code, an academic honor code, and a men's judiciary at Alfred. The final decision to implement the pro- posed plans would be up to the student boldy in an all campus referendum.
These ideas have been around Alfred for many years.
Four years ago this Senate began a concerted effort) to establish the honor codes. This effort met a quick, disastrous death.
The students just were not concerned about these issues.
In order for any honor code or judiciary to be successfully established, a large proportion of the students musit vote for it, agree to live under it arid support it throughout its exis- tence.
This past week the Executive Council decided that a questionnaire should be sent to the students in the hope of^
measuring student interest in these three areas.
We do not want the Senate to expend energy, time find money on issues not in the realm of strident concern. We do not want the Senate to work all year on issues which have been destined to defeat from the beginning because of a lack of a base of student support.
In the next few days, each undergraduate will receive through the mail this questionnaire. The questions have been put in the most general way possible. Approval of the Senate investigations does not necessarily mean approval of any plans that come from them. If you are at all interested in the honor codes of the jridiciary, indicate so on the question- naire and return it as indicated on the sheet.
There is also a place for the student to add any complaint, suggestion or area that We would like the Senate to consider.
We urge you to do this. We want the Senate to serve the students. Your answering this survey will assist us in this en- deavor.
•"Although Freud himself was la dissenter, he tolerated no dis- sention from others; ithus, ¡he made many enemies," Dr. Robert
H. Oormack, assistant professor
>of psychology, said in his examin- ation of SigmuHd Freud ait last
•week's religious forum.
Dr. Cormack pointed out that Freud rebelled against many no-
tions that were popular i n his lifetime.
For example, although Freud felt himself to 'be an upholder of the mechanistic theory, he did more than anyone else to over- throw this idea
Also, Freud dissented from the professionals' attitude toward sex.
Finding all behavior to foe caus^
02140 by Steve Chappell A high ranking Alfred administrator recently sitated, ."we have no high school students taking courses here during the summer because how could we entertain them for two months f"
This raises certain very interesting questions such as how the University plans to entertain 1600 regular students for nine months.
Last year over $70,000 worth of damages was done by stridents to University property. I believe that this fact is a result of the failure on the part of the administration to entertain the students.
We lack the following facilities present on the campuses of other universities Alfred's size: swimming pool, bowling alleys, field house, bar and various other recreational activities.
When I was a child, my mother would always find some way of keeping me busy on rainy days. If she didn't I would erid up writing on the walls with crayons. Well, Alfred is very much like a rainy day. There was $70,000 worth of writing on the walls done last year.
Perhaps you think the anologyis weak because 18 to 21 yeair olds are not children. People act like children when they are treated as such. Alfred has a set'of rules that reduce the students to the status of children.
The day the University begins to treat the students as adults will be the day they can expect adult behavior from the students in return. They don't seem to understand this precept at all. Even the military, whom I don't consider par- ticularly astute, have a saying covering this fact, "You get respect when you give respect."
My own parents would never dare to visit my apartment without first asking permission, but at Alfred, my "administra- tive parents" can do so at any time. As for locking up half the students each night at 11 p.m., this is the height of Alfred's
"Big Brotherism."
Damage, as was done last year is part of a verjr vicious circle. The University will not give any measure of freedom to students who persist in vandalism, but the vandalism will continue as long as the University does not grant the students adult respect and privileges.
Mr. Meacham, the University proctor, is here to stop the damage and I have no doubt he will do just that. Un- fortunately, this is merely treating the symptoms and totally ignoring the illness.
THE ALFRED REVIEW 1964-5, literary magazine of Alfred University
is now on sale for 50c in the Campus Center
For new Super 8 movies
K O D A K
I r û f c i m i Î ^ ^ M o v i e P r o j e c t o r
Automatically shows brighter, sharper movies!
Be a showman—the easy way. This high-quality projector automatically threads film right onto the 200-foot take-up réel. Projects the brighter, sharper, more colorful enjoyment of new Super 8 movies! Simple to operate. One control for forward projection, power rewind. Fast f/1.5 lens projects bright screen images. And best of all-it's budget priced!
$62.50
mm®
HI i
I 1
1
SI
nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmrni
Part-Time Salesman Needed Work in Your Spare Time and Earn in Excess of $5.00 an Hour
ANYONE MAY QUALIFY For Details Write:
Don C. Taylor, Taylor Imports I Box 866
I Homestead, Florida 33030
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^^
m I
i i
al, Freud went on to say ithat sexual motivation or guilt feel- ings caused by sex are at t h e base of all behavior, even that behav ior which seems totally unrelated to sex.
By hypnosis, free association, ahid psychoanalysis .Preud discov- ered that all of his patients claimed t o have had premature sex experiences, while in reality, they had not.
Dr. Cormadk said that Freud's conclusion that "sexual material motivates even the young child, and that the unconscious conflicts over a child's sexual attitude to- ward hlis parentis a r e not only the central factor iin neuroses, but t h e fundamental contribution, t o complex character formation In generail."
Dr. Oormack described Freud as "a jealous, stubborn man, but by no means a sex fiend him- self."
In reviewing Freud's personal life, he noted t h a t during h i s childhood in Vienna, Freud was*
¡forced to tolerate prejudice be- cause of his Jewish faith.
Linde explains Mid-East area
Richard Linde, in. hiis narra- tion of the "Middle Bast Tinder- box", last week discussed the many recent technical advances in flhils "turbulent cross-roads of the world."
In an effort to delve into some of the (reasons for the existing (problems in t h e Middle Bast, Linde explored countries such as Egypt, Turkey, Syria, Jordan, Le- banon and Israel, relating the geographical and historical facts and problems of each oouintry.
He cited their preoccupation with oil, their unrelenting de- sire for -.nationalism, and the withdrawal of the British as a basis for several of their politi- cal struggles.
Linde also expounded uipon the existing difficulties with an- tiquities, construction of modern, living quarters, water pollution, traffic jams, education, communi- cation, transportation, religion and women's rights a s m a j o r problems which the Middle Bast must contend with, and eventual»
ly overcome to find its own identity.
Linde did state t h a t these countries have experienced more of ain economic, social and indus- trial progression in the past t e a years than they had in the pre- vious century. Their national gross production increased 47.2 per cent amid the average salary of a n Bqypitiian i® approximately
$115 a year, or $¡10 to $15 a month.
Although these figures seem raithier sha/Hoiw when compared to those of an average American, the Middle Bast is gradually rais- ing its standard of living in an attempt to find its true place in the m o d e m world of today, said Linde.
Ü M
¥ « I
TO 9 i
I
ra
! 4 m
1Pictures of Homecoming Queen
Candidates on Page 5
FIAT LUX Alfred, N.T.
October 19, 1965 3
E d i t o r i a l . . ,
Senate support essential
This week each undergraduate student will receive in the mail a questionnaire from the Student Senate. The pur- pose of this questionnaire is to determine student interest and support of the three" major issues the Senate is planning to investigate this year: the formation of a men's student judi- ciary and the establishment of an academic and/or social honor code.
It is the Senate's belief that unless the stu'dents demon- strate some interest in the realization of these issues, it would be needless for the drafting committees of the Senate to spend time drawing up any detailed proposals. For without overall student support, any small group effort somehow lacks sig- nificance and would probably be ignored by the administra- tion.
Four years ago, a group of students started a movement to institute an honor code on the Alfred campus. However, when they scheduled meetings to determine general student opinion of the possibilities of such, a code, these meetings were poorly attended and a general lack of cooperation from
the students was evident.
It will be difficult to understand or explain how a stu- dent body 'of which 300 members attended a meeting on gen- eral student rights last year in the Campus Center, could ig- nore proposals which would by necessity give them more self- governing powers and more freedom.
Those students, and there are many, who protest the lack of student rights should realize that support of the Senate in these projects will eventually bring to them the liberality they proclaim to want.
Houses should reconsider
President Drake and Treasurer Lebohner met last week with fraternity presidents and faculty advisors to clarify more
of the factors involved in a total fraternity location to the planned fraternity row.
Most of the fraternities have shown a definite interest in cooperating with the administration in this effort. However, several of the houses remain adamant in their persistence to remain in their present location. The reasons for their reluc- tance are somewhat nebulous since the administration is al- lowing some degree of. flexibility in the construction, and also
because of the cooperative financial arrangements which are being considered.
If a majority of the fraternities move to the new sites as soon as construction can begin, the other houses can only suf- fer in the process. The advantages of a new fraternity house
during the rushing season are obvious. And since building costs will be so much less at the pTeesnt time with all the fra- ternities constructing at once, the other fraternities should reconsider their refusals to relocate.
Fiat Lux
Published every Tuesday of the school year by a student staff. Entered as second class matter Oct. 9, 1818, at the Post Office In Alfred, flew York, under Act of March 8,
117«.
y
Represented for national ad- vertising by National Adver- tising Service, Ine., 420 Mad.
lson A venae, New York City, New York. Subscription | 8 yearly.
Alfred, New York, October 19, 1965
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 JANE PICKERING ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR SALLY FULMER BUSINESS MANAGER IRWIN SROB
News Editors — Glenn Drosendahl, Mark Moyles Sports Editor — Chris Rodier
Copy Editor — Lois Harrington Proof Editor — Shirley Ricker Photography Editor — David Reubens Circulation Manager — Betty Hoecker Advertising Managers — Lonnie Less, Chris Michaels
Campus Goldoni production slated
P u l s c as fall AU Theatre play
FIAT LUX
i Alfred, New York
October 19, 1965
by Jeanne Gustafson
Question: Do you think that the draft should be abolished? If so, can the United States retain its position of military superiority without mil- itary service?
Pete Gerstenzang, Jr., L.A., Grand Gorge:
No, I don't thank the d r a f t should foe abolished. Even if w e could maintain military superior- ity without tihe dmaflt, <we should still maintain some ft»ran of com- pulsory service whether (military or non-military in nature. If you participate in a society and en- joy its benefits you should be
¡prepared Ito contribute to its preservation.
Lawrence Silver, Grad., L.A.
Brooklyn:
No! With the would situation the way itt is now, I believe it
•would be impossible to abolish the draft now. In the past few months there h a s ibeen a notice- able decline in what some people Mke to- call "good American pa- triotism". Ftor this reason t h e maintenance of a fully equipped, over-ready armed military estab- lishment would be impossible
without a draft.
Tihe omily way an adequate n u m b e r of m e n will volunteer is if you imake military service m o r e attractive. Since t h i s pros- peat does not seem to toe mater- ializing either now o r in tihe n e a r future, I belei-ve the dmaft is a m u s t in order to m a i n t a i n tihe armed forces of their country.
Dan Harp, Soph., L.A., Lakewood:
No. Compulsory military ser- vice is a necessary factor in imanntainiing t h e United States' position of military superiority.
Military life is apparently not attractive enough to induce the manpower necessary f o r a n ef- fective fighting force to enlist.
Therefore, a personnel m u s t toe impressed.
Joan Diamond, Sr., L. A.
New Rochelle:
No. T h e w a y it da set' up now, the dreufit is not too unfair. In spite of all t h e ,squeals f r o m college age students, there a r e m a n y ways of toeing exempted altogether, or delaying ,because of school. I do not know much about o u r military superiority, tout it seems a s if w e need m e n i!n all t h e a r m e d services a s well a s in such programs a s our imis- isiie program, in order t o main- tain our positions and back up our desicions.
Stuart Boyer, Freshman, L.A., Monsey:
No. The recenit drop in enlist- m e n t s a n d reienlistments would cause a shortage of m e n which (would weaken U.S. military su- periority. T h e d r a f t is n e c e s s a r y when as now we are a t war, b u t in t i m e s of "peace" the d r a f t should toe substantially lowered.
Alan E. Rothberg, Sr., L.A.
Merrick:
I do not thinik t h e d r a f t should toe abolished. The increase of young m e n dodging the draft, a s seen toy the p e r t increase in marriages, is such -that, without t h e draft, the United S t a t e s would not be able to maintain its p r e s e n t military capacity.
Randall re-elected
Theodore Randall, chairman of the ceramic art department, has recently been re-elected for an- other term as vice president of t h e National Association of Schools of Art.
T h e following students were chosen by t h e Alfred University Theater f o r Goldoni's, " T h e Ser- vant of Two Masters," to be pre- sented Nov 12 a n d 13: Peter Sipar, David Perlstein, Dan Co- hen, Kati Gordon, Les Cohen, Majorie Reiner, John, King, Rich- a r d Topper, "WJilla Zuokerman, David Copley, W a r n e r Dailey(, J e r r y Bottmaine, and Donald Waful.
T h e Alfred University T h e a t e r consists of t h e Footlight Club and t h e department of speech a n d dramatic arts. These departments work together in a program of play production, experimental theater, a n d service to the Uni- versity community in functions judged to be of theatre concern.
Administrative a n d cultural re- sponsibility, ag well a s jurisdic- tion over capital equipment, use of buildings, a n d a n y general reg- ulations to which s t u d e n t s a r e subject, is vested in t h e director of dramatics, C. D. Smith, a n d
•technical director, Ronald M.
Brown, both in t h e speech and dramatics department.
Financial support for t h e t h r e e m a j o r productions scheduled is i n t h e form of a fixed budget for 'each production.
All University students a r e m e m b e r s of the Cultural Pro- grams and are admitted free. Fac- ulty a n d community members can attend through season or indi- vidual performance tickets. Al- f r e d University T h e a t e r perform- ances a r e $1.50 f o r adults a n d $.75 f o r children and h i g h school stu- dents.
T h e Cultural Program also in- cludes in i t s schedule profession- al events in theater a n d visiting lecturers'. Last, season included Emelyn Williams, " I n W h i t e America," Alan Schneider, a n d Paul Petit.
T h i s season's program contains
"The T r o j a n Women," Herbert Blau and another lecturer.
Experimental theatre
An experimental group will be formed this Thursday, Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. in the Campus Center in the interest of promoting in- formal theatre. This group will be an extension of the Footlight Club.
A series of readings to sup- plement the freshman civiliza- tion program will be discussed at the first meeting.
Independent ideas will be en- couraged.
Around the Quads ^ ^
Draft denounced as totalitarian
This article was written by Steven d'Arazien, a student at Bos- ton University and appeared in the BU News. Next week Quads wiU contain an article favoring the draft, so that both sides of this issue
may be presented.
The desirability <of ending the draft is a complex issue, inseparable from one's view of reality, which includes the practicality anld possibilty of doing so, and the need to do so.
It has been pointed out, by practical men, that conscripted armies are ineffective. Men whose careers and educations are interrupted, who are separated from their families, not by choice, but by proclamation, cannot be expected to be fully effective, regardless of how right the cause may seem. Volun- teer soldiers can be better trained and, with an increase in pay, enough men would volunteer to create an effective stand- ing army..
The world is now so large that it overwhelms us; we are convinced that we are helpless to alter its course. It is a ship without a captain, or else the captain is asleep. While our fore- fathers once believed each man could regulate his own destiny, each is now foced to live under the Damoclean sword of the nuclear bomb. Is the brotherhood of man, our age-old dream, now impossible?
I am convinced it is not. To effect such an order, we must issue a new declaration of independence. We must declare ourselves independent of any system, of Ithe New Society—a society not of democracy, but of manipulation—and of the administrative manipulators in education, in business, in government. Their world is sterile and devoid of imagination.
The mass, even to itself is faceless, identityless and meaning- less.
To attack this New Society we must attack its institu- tions, of which the draft is specifically representative. The draft takes a man and makes him a soldier, lacking humanity, dignity, individuality, freedom of conscience, and moral responsibility. The draft, which is involuntary servitude accomplishes this purging of individuality more effectively than any corporation, factory, or education mill. The draft is far more totalitarian than all of these.
A man cannot refuse to participate in it unless he can prove that he does so on grounds of religious training. The burden of proof rests with him. He may be forced to partici- pate in a war that is declared by an invisible government.
A government which does not represent but rather man- ipulates the people; which does not inform, but instead de- ceives—this government turns comparatively innocent men into murderers. Such a government is not democratic, but totalitarian; not equalitarian, but eletist; not moral but amoral.
Under this system it is possible for a handful of men to
fancy themselves rivals and turn the world's resourses to
destruction—the (destruction of men's property, lives, cultures,
and souls.
Candidates vie for Homecoming Queen
Calendar
Friday, October 22
•9 a.m. '— Symposium: "Design im the Ceramic Industry," Howell Hall.
•6 p.m. — Upstate New York Section American Ceramic Soci- ety meeting. Speaker: Dr. Ed- ward E. Mueller, Dean of the Col- lege of 'Ceramics. Dir. Mueller will speaik on tlhe sulbjewt: "Pro- jection—1975, Trends in Ceram- ic Education at Alfred." The pro- gram will be a t Tlhe New Sher- wood Hotel, Canîsteo St., Hor- nell.
Saturday, October 23 9 ajm. — Registration in the Campus Center for alumni Call day), Registration at Main St.
booth (a.m. only).
10 a.m. — Alumni 'Council meet- ing, Kenyon room, Oamipus Cen- ter.
11 a.m. — Grass Country, Al- fred vs. Syracuse, varsity and
•freshmen, Terra Cotta Field.
2 p.m. — Football, Alfred vs.
Rochester, Merrill Field. Half- time entertainment will include the honoring of the 26th year earn and Alex Yunevlclh, presen- tation of the Homecoming Queen and a drill toy the ROTC band.
5 p.m. — Post-gaine touffet, Campus 'Center. Adults $2.00, children under 1)2, $1.00.
;T p.m. — Open ibouse at Aig-Tec Dodge (off Belmont Road) for alumni.
Elaine Bishop
A junior designer majoring in clay sculp- ture, Maibi is interested in cheering and art. She is a sister of Sigma Chi Nu. Maibi is 5'4" and has brown eyes and light brown hair. Mount Ciscoe is her hometown.
Dorothy Darrone
Dotti is vice president of Alpha Tau Theta, a cheerleader, and sister of Theta Theta Chi.
She comes from Syracuse and is a junior ma- joring in languages and education. Dotti is
5'5", and a blonde with blue eyes.
Judy Olson
•Judy is a sophomore designer from James- town. She is a sister of Theta Theta Chi and a cheerleader, and has been vice president and secretary of the class of 1968. She is 5'3"
tall and has blue eyes and light brown hair.
Linda Pierce
A transfer from the University of Roches- ter, Linda is majoring in English. She is 5'4"
and has hazel eyes and light brown hair. Lin- da, a sophomore, lives in Alfred Station. Her interest include skiing, tennis, and horseback
riding.. Susan Roters
Sue is 5'3" with hazel eyesi and brown hair.
She is a junior history major from Kew Gar-
dens. Sue is a sister of Theta Theta Chi and
likes to knit, swim, and ski
Students grade faculty m )anti-calendar' review
Yanioouirer, British Columbia, (CPS) — Tih« Black and Blue Re- view tells you alll about tJhe sci- ence professors a t the University of British 'Columbia.
'For oniy 75 cents a copy, and they're going Hast, you get the
dope on the teaching of every science professor.
The review, compiled from questionnaires, filled out by 8000
students last year, uses frank
¡Language t o describe members of the faculty.
Donald York, editor of the re- view and a graduate student at TJIBC, assigned grades from excel- lent to very poor to eadh profes- sor after the questionnaires were compiled.
York called the review an "an- ti-calendar since it removes the Bngarooating from the university calendar's de&criptikxn of cours- es."
He said he considered it a nat- ural reaction against the univer- sity rating of ipnafes&ars hy "pub- lislh or perish." York said that the system is "responsible for t h e 'large numlber of poor teaah-
ISutcracker Suite
The Nutcracker S u i t e "by Tschaikowsky, will be present- ed by the music and speech and dramatic arts departments Dec.
5. Dr. Melvin LeMon will direct the production. Mr. Lanshe will conduct the orchestra and Mrs.
Betty Gray will be the choreog- rapher.
Students interested in trying out for the production should contact Mrs. Gray at the Alfred School of Ballet.
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners
Where QUALITY
and SERVICE
ARE FIRST '
Bob Allen
26 Church Street, Alfred Dial 587-3245
1 l>IB 1
mmm
jaRJjyuiug 1¡ B r g N / College
Students Faculty Members College Libraries College Students Faculty Members College Libraries
Printed la BOSTON LOS ANGELES LOHDON
SUBSCRIBE NOW AT HALF PRICE
O b this advertisement and return It
•Mi your check or money order tot Ite Christian Uhm
9m Homy It, let—. MaH.MI If 0 1 YEAR $12 D « moe. $«
Q COLLEGE SIUDB4T
• MOULTY MEMBER
X *
ers who lecture in eicemce in UBC."
Reactions from the professors are, quite naturally, (mixed. In- sulted or pleased depending on the things said about them, a few are worried that the review could acquire same importance in guid- ing the board of governors and (prospective students.
TJBC president Jottin MaoDonald said he intends to read the re- view. Dr. V. J. Okulitcih, dean of the faculty of science, said he is favorable to the publication.
Music department organizes chorale;
16 member group has varied program
The Alfred University music department is organizing a new singing group which will ibe call- ed The Alfred University Ohor- ' ale. Auditions for the 16-njember
chorale have been held for mem- bers from the Alfred University Singers.
The new organization will sing a cappeLla music chosen 'largely from the sixteenth and seven- teenth century church repertoire, English and Italian madrigals, and from twentieth century con-
temporary music.
Students wishing to audition for this group may arrange this through Dr. Le Mon or Mr. Giles.
Arrangements for audition should be made within the next week.
Dr. Le Mon hopes to have the Ohorale ready for performance
mext semester.
The 'Ohorai e wild be avallatole far University funotions, high schooG assemblies and convoca*
tions, and càvie and servine or- ganizations.
Professor (Paul Gilles wi'l! direct the Ohorale. , »
GOOD ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD
— at —
The Sunset Inn
231 East Ave. 1-324-6263 Hornell
D. C. PECK
BILLIARDS PAPERBACKS MAGAZINES CANDIES
For the Finest in Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundering
It's
Pappas Brothers, Inc.
Discount Rates for All Students Personalized Service
Dansville, N.Y.
Ford Motor Company is:
responsibility
Stephen Jaeger B.B.A., Univ. of Pittsburgh
A key dimension of any job is the responsibility involved. Graduates who join Ford Motor Com- pany find the opportunity to accept responsibility early in their careers. The earlier the better. How- ever, we know the transition from the academic world to the business world requires training.
Scholastic achievements must be complemented by a solid understanding of the practical, day-to-day aspects of the business. That is the most direct route to accomplishment.
Stephen Jaeger, of the Ford Division's Milwaukee District Sales Office, is a good example of how it works. His first assignment, in January, 1963, was in the Administrative Department where he had the opportunity to become familiar with procedures and communications between dealerships and the District Office. In four months he moved ahead to the Sales Plan- ning and Analysis Department as an analyst. He studied dealerships in terms of sales history, market penetration and potentials, and model mi*.
This information was then incorporated into master plans for the District.
In March, 1964, he was promoted to Zone Manager—working directly with 19 dealers as a consultant on all phases of their complex operations. This involves such areas as sales, finance, advertising, customer relations and business management. Responsible job? You bet it is—especially for a man not yet 25 years old. Over one million dollars in retail sales, annually, are involved in just one dealership Steve contacts.
As a growth company in a growth industry, Ford Motor Company offers an exceptionally wide spectrum of job opportunities. The chances are good that openings exist in your field of interest. See our representative when he visits your campus. We are looking for men who want responsibility- and will be ready for it when it comes.
THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH..
F I A T LUX Alfred, N.T.
October 19, 1965
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan An equal opportunity employer
Dean Mueller discusses
educational requirements
"Education is that which tea- ches one where to go to—find information and then how to use ft", Dr. Edward Mueller,. dean of t!he College of Ceramics, stated at a 'meeting of the American Ceramics Society last we.dk.
Dr. Mueller said that educa- tion requires a Jot of reading recognition of athletics, an ap- preciation of music, learning about people and how to work
•with tihem, and a flexible var- iety of others.
Dr. Mueller further reiterated that college 'has one job—that Of teaching. The student's job consists of learning from experi- ence.
A long range of activities is currently "on the drawing table"
for the College of Ceramics, ac- cording to Dr. Mueller.
.New courses, new equipment, new faculty members, and new buildings are all being presently, considered. These are only ideas which will eventually enhance the quality of the ceramics pro- gram.
Begmarimg in 1968, however, ma-, jor construction will commence for the Ceramics College. At the
Dorm council
Representatives for the dormi- tory council have been elected
In men's residences. They in- clude James Smith from Bart- lett, William Main from Cannon, James Shuttleworth from Bares-
si, David Copley from Reimer, and Dave Reamer from Tefft.
Paul F. Powers, dean of stu- dents, explained that the func- tion of the Dormitory Council Is to meet regularly with Reyn- ard Meacham, the University proc- tor. The representatives will dis- cuss the problems and opinions of the men in their residences.
ipresent tiime, an annex to Binns- Merrill Hall is being built. Also 'being considered ar® a 3-year
•and a 5-year program.
Dean Mueller advised tihiat any fturtlher suggestions' abcrnt the Ceramics school should be made to him.
Dean Mueller lis a former gra- duate of the Missouri School of Mines and he received his Ph.D.
from Rutgers University. He worked for Boeing Industries, Kaiser Aluminium, General Elec- tric, and Simson Paper Company among many other corporations.
Ministry board director chosen
T h e Reverend Russell Clair has been appointed part-time di- rector of the Cooperative Board ifor Campus Christian Ministry in Alfred.
Rev. Clair is a graduate of Trinity College and Colgate Ro- chester Divinity School. His pre- vious experiences in counseling young people includes directing junior and senior high school si mmer youth conferences. He is currently minister of the First Congregational Church of Wells- ville.
The Cooperative Board for Cam- pus Christian Ministry is spons- ored by the Presbyterian, Bap- tist, arid United Church of Christ
denominations and is designed to provide a Christian ministry to serve all the students of both Alfred University and the Agri- cultural and Technical College.
The office of the Cooperative Board for. Campus Christian Min- istry is located at 11 North Main
Street. Appointments for coun- selling nan be made between 12:30 and 4:36 p.m. every day.
Survey of area schools reveals progressive Alfred social code
by C. D. Michaels
After reading Mr. Chappell's article in this and in the Oc- tober 5 issue of the Fiat, I felt it my duty as a long time student here to defend Universitatis Al- frediensis against these "absurd"
charges. The charges': severely limited student freedoms. I in- tend to show that although Al- fred students a r e very limited in their freedoms outside the classroom, these limitations are not severe limitations.
As a basis for argument, Al- fred's social code may be com- pared to those of a "random"- cros". section of colleges in the area, Roberts Wesleyan College in North Chili and Houghton Col- lege at Houghton.
Certainly one of the major points of the social code w t o r e Alfred stands as a "pioneer col- lege of the "Western World" is the absence of curfews for men students. Most men that come here, as opposed to those who attend Roiberto Wesleyan are elated upon their arrival at Al- fred to find this most liberal con-
cept instituted. They are not quite prepared for such a devia- tion friam the path of "good so- ciety."
One miigflit thiinik that the brau-
•mat'c implications of this know- ledge would be all a freshman would be able to handle. But no, he is also informed ot his free- dom to po to the movies, smoke
(Ibuit if a girl, not in tihe streets), and if the ways means are .ft fine's disposal, go nine mliles
"d'iwn the road" and drink to one's heart's delight (providing OTJ does not get inebriated, for severe disciplinary consequences c>u1<l fo,llow). This 'traumatic effect would surely b3 lessened at a college like Houghton or
Roberts Wesleyan sincc they have regulations a g a i n s t smoking, d m k i n s , gambling, going to the movies' (not just lewd movies Ilk'' Wall Disney, but all movies).
Social dancing which if strictly forbidden at Raaerts Wesleyan and Houghton is unquestionably accepted at Alfred. We certainly
have more to be thankful for than we will ever realize- we h't-M freedoms outside the class- room that we are jus1, beginning to understand.
In hcepiDg with its pioneer p:.;icy, some years ago Alfred ended its chaporone rule when a young lady leases town in a gertlem&n's automobile In the luajor.Hy of collejes in my vast
:-'osg section this rule is still in effect.
We now begin to see how lib- eral A'.ired is: Alfred with its 1 o'clock (and bouyant 2 o'clock 1 curf.fws as opposed tc the 11 o'clocks of tihe above mentioned schools; Alfred, the college that allows men to have apartments i s -ong as they hive no mixed groups" old and vf.viig, people and animals, parents and cfhiC- dren, blacks and whites, mien and women, college-sti'Ienls and nori- ool'lege stuents; tihe handbook is ambiguous so to play it safe lalpartment owners usually don't alliiw er j of these mixtures).
I think it lis ividant that Al-
School board meeting
Members of School boards in Steuben, Allegany, and Living- ston counties will meet at Ho- well Hall tonight to consider "im- proving Board Practices through Role Playing."
Dr. Francis M. Trusty of the University of Rochester will con- duct the meeting following a dinner at 6:30 p.m.
red does not hove \ery severely' limited student freedoms. When romp.ti'td to tihe cross section,.
Alfred i ns change 1 1888 ideals- (;i '.'roe considered ">y most a s a hiyper-sooially repressed era), tf mjih'on. Roberts Wrsi>.yan, and Alfred 1 u*\ e started socially at a point cfnsidered by n;ost to be z j r t : Houghton and Roberts Wes- leyan have stayed there.
Alfred, on it/he other hand, h a s .'ncrensed 2OT iperce^i1 from this position. At tihia risk of over- simplification, when one increases' a small quantity ot something a little bit, an'e still has ¡a email
quantify.
Alfred would do vefy well ito close the social gat> between it- self amd Rochester, its lairige and
respected neighbor to the north.
Instead it prides itself on re- maining an angstrom unit ahead of the socially reactionary cross ection. I have .referred to.
Calendar of Events
Tuesday, Oct. 19 AWS, Campus Center Student Offices, 7 p.m.
Student" Senate, Campus 'Cen- ter Rooims B & C, 7 p.in.
IPC, Campus Center Room A, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 20 Fraternity Open Houses, 6:45- 5:00 p.'ttu
Thursday, Oct. 21
ISC, C&mpuis Center Student Offices, 7 pjm.
Friday, Oct. 22
Homecoming Weekend, s e e schedule on page 5.
FtootJball, Erosh vs. Brookiport, Merrill Fieild, 7 pjm.
/ÏÏRlÎHTlLLËCt\
FIAT ÊUX Alfred, N.T.
October 1.9, 1965 7
A fyidiu&tu^
The Japanese war flag has become The Key to Guy Borden's murder, while in Hong Kong.
THE OTWE-rç, HAUP O F THÇ WAR FLA6~AtiD \T5 V\TAU
ATI ON. VMVE YOO
A»W NEW* OF IT, COUONSU
Alfred downs Brockport as Sevene sets record
BOb Sevene nan away finom the field by compiling the ninth tast- iest time ever recorded oil the varsity course at Alfred. Sevene,
•who is in excellent condition, completed the circuit in 21:5:0.3 and led Alfred to a 25 to 34 vic- tory over Brooktport State.
Alfred's victory was not only a great individual effort by Se- vene, hut also a strong team con- tribution. Everyone of Alfred's harriers ran his 'fastest time.
Mike -Bell, wtho placed third, must also be cited for his ex- cellent time of 22:3i2. Alfred then took the sixth through twelfth places.
Respectively Dang,- Bonnazzi, Gabriel, Ehmke, McCarren, Slo- cuim, and Prophet filled these places, shutting out Brock port's hopes.
The frosh also crushed their Brockport opponents in a score of 18 to 39. Again it was Billy Briell winning for the Alfred frosh. The freshmen demonsitrat- ed good overall strength as they finished first, second, third, fifth, seventh an ninth.
Fellowship applications solicited for graduate> postdoctoral study
The Naitional Academy of Sci- ences-National Research Council h a s been called ujpon again to ad- vise the National Science Foun- dation in the selection of can- didates for the Foundation's pro- gram and regular postdoctoral fellowships.
Oamiinittees of outstanding sci- entists appointed by the Acadej
my-Re search Council will evalu- ate applications of all candidates.
Final selection will he made by the Foundation, with awards to be announced on March 16, 19>&6.
Fellowships will ibe awarded for study in the mathematical, iphy&ieal, medical, biological and engineering sconces, also im an- thropology, economics (excluding (business administration, geogra- phy, >the history and philosophy
of science, linguistics, poMtioal'
•science, psychology (excluding clinical psychology), and sociol- ogy (not including social work).
They are open to college sen- iors, graduate students, and oth- ers with equivalent training and experience. All ajppiiCEUnits must ibe citizens of the United States and
•will be judged slolely on the bas- is of ability.
Applicants for the graduate latwiards will be required to talkie the Graduate Record Examina- tions designed to test scientific aptitude and achievement. The examinations, administered by _the Educational Testing Service,
fwill be given on Jan. 15, 19®6, alt designated centers thoughtout the United States and certain foreign countries.
T h e annual stipends for grad- uate fellows are as follows: $2400 for the first level; $2600 for t h e intermediate level; and $2800 for the terminal level. The agynual stipend for post-doctoral fellows is $5500. Limited allowances will also be provided to apiply towari tuition, laboratory fees, and tra- vel.
Further information and appli- cation materials may be obtain- ed from the Feltowshiu Office, National Academy of Sci'ences- Naltional Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., •Wash- ington, D. C. 20418. Tte deadline for the rereipt of applications for graduate fellowships is Dec.
10, 1&65, and for regular post- doctoral fellowships, Dec. 1-3, 1965.
Bob Sevene, Saxon cross-coun- try runner, races for the ninth fastest time ever recorded on -the Alfred track last week .against Brockport.
Golfers upset St. Bonaventure;
still undefeated
The
Alfred
University varsity ' golf team extended its undefeat- ed dual meet record to ll5 as they routed St. Bonivonture six to three.The Bonieis, rated one of the top teams in the state, entered ithe match with a ¡reoosd of ten wins, one defeat, and-undisputed champions of the l i t t l e Three OCanisius and Niagara).
However, Alfred's front wall was more than St. Bonaventure could cope with as the first fiouir men shot a camjbamed total of 291.
Junior Bolb Smith shot a 72
"while winning his match three and one. Smith, who plays num- ber 1 man has not yet been de- feated. Dave Miller took medal- ist honors with a 71 and defeat- ed Pete Adolph six to four.
Senior Ray Johmision .managed t o sneak by Jeff Bovier on the l<8th hole, winning his match two nip. Johnson shot a 74.
Mike Jennier also stayed on the (winning -path as he rolled past his opponent four to three. Sen- ior Bill Tagigiairt, despite a fine 7'4, took Tom Fitzgerald to the 18th hole where FitageraM fin- ally won, one up.
Phil Vlamce found stiff cam- petition from sophomore 'Dick Ahearn as Aheairn defeated Vance five to four.
At the Braolslea Invitational held at the Brookliea Country Cluh in Rochester AMred finish- e d second to Buffalo. Not only did Dave Miller take third med- alist with a 78, but the Siaxxms finished ahead of t h e University of Rochester, Holhart amid Ithaca.
The E.CA.C. Tournament held at the Drumlims Country Cliulb in ISIyracuse again saw the Alfred IlnKsmen finish second in com- petition with Bulflfalo, Syracuse, and R.I.T. The winming score -was 322.
Alfred finished only onie stroke back with a 323; Nevertheless, it was a good day as Alfred finish- ed well ahead of Colgate, the University of Rochester, Union, Siena, St. Liawreoice, Hamilton, and St. Boma/veoitnire. BUI Tag-
gart was low man for Alfred with a 7'8.
Want to be a big hero?
Then look for big challenges!
Come to General Electric,where the young men are important men.
Important responsibilities come to you early at G.E.
You could find yourself on the team responsible for marketing a new appliance. Or yoú could be in
India, installing a nuclear power plant. Or in a laboratory, looking , for applications for a remarkable
new "artificial gill" that lets mam- mals breathe under water.
This is a worldwide company that makes over 200,000 different prod- ucts, from jet engines and weather satellites to computers and color TV. In this kind of company, you have to be very good to get very far.
If you are good, you'll be rewarded.
With money, of course. But with responsibility, too.
The most important job you'll ever have is your first job.
And the most important job interview you may ever have is with the man from G.B.
7h>gress Is OurMosf- Importent Product
G E N E R A L ® ELECTRIC
PTAT
T J T XAlfred, N. Y.
8 October 19, 1965
Saxon Sports Hobart frosh defeated by Alfred team, 26 te 6
by Chris Rodier
The defense did a great job. of stopping Hobart Satur- day, closing all the running holes and demoralizizng Hobart's quarterback. The front wall of Emmick, Touris, Zandi, Rod- ger, and Eggler did a great job.
Rodger and Eggler have to be credited with two great performances. They were constantly turning the plays back toward the middle. An)d they were cutting down any backs who did get outside.
Middle linebacker Frank Wozniak did a commendable job in forcing Hobart to blow their blocking assignments. AH afternoon he was literally banging heads with Hobart's line- men anid backs.
Moody Johnson played another steady and hard nose game at left linebacker. Eggler and Johnson on the left side made it almost impossible for Hobart to go around the left Bide.
And Martin and Rotlger on the right side didn't give them much chance of going around either end for any gain.
The pass rush was effective and the defensive secondary turned in another good performance. They didn't give up any points the whole afternoon. The field goal couldn't be blamed on the defense, Hobart picking, off a fumble on the nine.
The offkise made use of the quarterback eligible play to score the last touchdown in the last minute. When Mike Johnston is in the game, it makes him a pass catching threat and gives the defense trouble in changing assignments.
Bill Stone was a quarterback for a day hitting Johnston for two completions and the score. The halfback option on this play loosens up the defense, so he is calling the play, run or the pass.
No comment on the Hobart rout can be complete without a little praise for the punt which turned into a touchdown.
Both Gregory anld Podeswa hustled on this play, and it paid off for a touchdown. If the play had been planned, it couldn't have been done better.
Congratulations- to the band on its showing at Hobart.
Their performance was impressive, anld their spirit was ex- cellent. The band has to be considered one of the most spirited and enthusiastic football fans on campus. Some of our less- spirited fans could learn alot about cheering by following their cheers next Saturday.
by Paul Harvey
The Alfred freshman football teaim gave Parents Weekend a
¡sensational (beginning as they trouinced the HObarrt frosfli 26 to isix.
In the first quarter halfback Nick Lombardo «wiveQJhdpped 12 yards around, under, and over the Hobart defen.de for Alfred's first fcowclhjdiown. Guard Bill As- seniheimer added the extra point and Alfred led seven to 0.
iSlhortly before the end of the first period Hobart quarterlbaok Hick Possetti ran around his left end to score tike visitors' only toU'CMown. A few seconds later Hobart failed the extra point try ais Saxon defensive end Ken Stanley broke through to nail RosSette in the bacikfiielid.
The Alfred froisih ruled the rest of the game, (however, as Boyd scored this one on a one yard
Varsity yardstick
Alfred Hobart
First downs 17 6
Yards rushing 141 133 Lost rushing 65 47 Net rusihing 76 86
Basse» 26 11
Completed 13> 2 Intercepted Ï " 2 Yds. passing 211 106
Fumbles 4 2
Yds penalized 40> 48
Punts ; 5 7
Average 39.8 31.9
.sneak over center.
Hobairt filled the air "in a vain attempt to aoore again. Alfred's linelbacker Assenheimer smashed their biggest drive as he inter- cepted one of Rossetiti's passes sfhortly before the end of the half.
Alfred opened up the third quarter with thedir third touch- down scored on a 21 yiard pass from quarterback Boyd to end Fred Gross. Assenheimer massed the kick this time and Alfred led 20 to six.
Tihe junior Saxons scored oniee more in the fourth quarter on lainotiher pass from Boyd to Gross.
The final score wias 26 to six.
The froslh defense looked es-
pecially good tihrcuighiouit the en- tire game. Their outstanding ¡play included five .interceptions, two
by surprise newcomer Larry Eli-
•chel, and one each for Gene Bern- stein, Assenheimer and Gross.
The Alfred defenders also ibCboked two of Hobart's punts and recovered four of the visitors'
fumibies. Ted Greene led Alfred in tackles with seven, wihiile Dan- ny Ward and Astsemiheimer were close second with six apiece.
Leading tihe offense* were quar- terback Boyd, whose passes ac- counted for. 119 yards and two touchdowns; end Gross, who caught the majority of Boy's pass- es; and balfbaokis Lomlbardo and P rl Bleda.
The freshman football team races across the field in last
victory against Hobart, 26 to six. week's
Tackles: Martin, 9; Johnson, 8;
Roger, 6; Eggler^ 5; Woanliajr, 5;
JJohnston, 5..
October 19, 1965
FIAT LUX Alfred, New
r 9 York
38 BROADWAY — HORNELL
M U R R A Y S T E V E N f ;
What to wear when you feel it's high time we got something
accomplished around here.
Got Uf> earlier. Quit smoking.
Read improving books. The ) Hoover-collared shift, long ia ! the sleeve, with a sash for further
organization. Fortrel polyester and cotton Villaweave in Cornflower, Dusty dive, Wheal;
Thistle, Russet, Meadow Green, Wild Cherry.
Sizes 6 to
Wonderful with or without each other. The all wotfl sweated, full-fashioned and saddle-shouldered, with grosgrain ribbon front. 34 to 40. The paneled skirt, sculptured and symmetrical, in Shet- land wool. 5 to 15. Poth in Cornflower, Wild Cherry, Meadow Green. Dusty Olive, Wheat, Russet, Thistle.
Sweater in 16 other colors too.
