F e b r u a r y 27, 1975
ALFRED UNIVERSITY STUDENT PRESS
editor's corner
Students a t Alfred University a r e spoiled with the knowledge t h a t they can a t t e n d any c a m p u s function without hassles»« t h e r e a r e always tickets, t h e r e a r e a l w a y s seats.
However, this proved not to be the case when tickets for the Bonnie Bram lett-Marshall T u c k e r c o n c e r t went on sale s e v e r a l weeks ago. This production was sponsored jointly by the Alfred Ag. Tech and University concert c o m m i t t e e s ; the cost and profit were to be evenly divided between the two.
University and Tech students alike rushed to p u r c h a s e tickets for the F e b r u a r y 22nd concert, and before m o s t p e o p l e r e a l i z e d . . . s o l d out!
Although unable to speak for Tech.
students, I feel t h a t m a n y of the University population who desperate- ly wanted to see Marshall Tucker, could not. And those students who were lucky enough to possess tickets had to tolerate an over-crowded, over-heated g y m n a s i u m .
Since a c e r t a i n p e r c e n t a g e of each student's tuition is set aside as an e n t e r t a i n m e n t fee, e v e r y o n e deserves to be able to attend these functions. If co-sponsoring events with the Alfred Ag. Tech m e a n s t h a t only a specific n u m b e r of University students can participate, then it is not a feasible practice for the f u t u r e .
B a r b Gregory Have you had anything t h a t m e a n t a lot to you stolen lately? A wallet, a pipe, I.D., skis, k n a p s a c k , or anything else t h a t was precious to you?
P e r h a p s you a r e wondering who it is that lurks behind dining hall pillars to snatch w h a t e v e r you leave alone for a split second. Or who it is t h a t sneaks around various buildings looking for possession students had enough trust to leave behind. Well, if it is you, why not clear your guilt-infested con- science by r e t u r n i n g w h a t isn't and never was yours. T h e r e ' s no way a n y o n e c a n r a t i o n a l i z e a g u i l t y conscience, so why not m a k e Alfred the kind of school it should be....a school w h e r e people can t r u s t each other and live in s o m e version of peace.
Scott Schlegel
fiat lux
Vol. 62, Number 14 February 27,1975 NEWS MAGAZINEEditor in Chief....Barb Gregory Assistant Editor....Scott Schlegel
News Editor Hilary Raff Cultural Editor Scott Schlegel
Sports Editor E v a n Katz Business M a n a g e r David Moss Advertising M a n a g e r Stephanie Rudo
Writers D a r y l M u r r a y , Roger F e l t n e r Mike Baldwin, Chris Bain Bill Pulos, Tim Scott
G a r y Weinstein, Bruce F r a n k R o m a n Olynyk
P h o t o g r a p h e r s S t a n ßucklin, M a r y Ann Morphesi Typists Denni Sheffield, L a u r a Smith F a c u l t y Advisor F r a n H a s s e n c a h l
Student Advisor Nikki H u m p h r e y Cover Photo
The F I A T LUX is published weekly by the students of Alfred University, Box 767, Alfred,New York 14802. Editorial and production facilities a r e located in the Rogers C a m p u s Center, phone 871-2192. Opinions expressed in the FIAT LUX do not necessarily reflect the editorial board or the University c o m m u n i t y .
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Ecology Sabbatical
by Hilary Raff
Dr. J . D . Barton, f o r m e r vice-presi- dent of Academic Affairs, is presently r on sabatical, working on a twenty
y e a r follow-up pertaining to work p r e p a r e d for his doctoral thesis in plant ecology.
Barton, who resigned from the University a p p r o x i m a t e l y eighteen months ago, said he will r e m a i n in his Carnegie Hall office until M a r c h 1, finishing old business. He plans to use the University's facilities to conduct his project. The college is giving him a " p a i d leave of a b s e n s e " and will receive credit for B a r t o n ' s work upon its publication.
The study, Barton said, began in 1954, when he and two science professors m a p p e d twenty a c r e s of virgin wood and found the origins and d i a m e t e r s of the trees. The t r e e s were
^ r e m e a s u r e d in 1964 by B a r t o n ' s associates and Barton m e t with them in 1974 to m e a s u r e them once again.
" T h e purpose of the study is to find out how trees grow, die, and a r e r e p l a c e d b y other trees. It is a pure science p r o j e c t , " Barton explained.
He noted t h a t this is not the first time such a study has been conducted, but it has " r a r e l y been done with twenty a c r e s of wood. Such l a r g e p a t c h e s of virgin t i m b e r a r e n ' t to be found in m a n y p l a c e s . " The a r e a m a p p e d by Barton is located in Springmill State P a r k , Mitchell, Indiana.
Barton said he learned of the virgin wood from his m a j o r professor a t P u r d u e , w h e r e he received his Pli.D.
in plant ecology. T h a t professor has
"you c a n ' t m a k e a decision until you r study.
The a r e a had been studied in the early 1900's, though not a s thoroughly as in this p r e s e n t study, r e m a r k e d Barton. He added t h a t his initial work on the p r o j e c t had been a sm all p a r t of his doctoral dissertation.
Barton said t h a t his p r e s e n t sabbati- cal involves using A l f r e d ' s c o m p u t e r center to build a " c o m puter data base on the trees' twenty y e a r growth. The work will probably be completed in
about two m o n t h s . I'm putting in the 1954 data and then m u s t t r a n s f e r the '64 a n d ' 7 4 d a t a , " r e p o r t e d Barton. He then mentioned his intentions of requesting funds from the National Science Foundation to r e n t space for the final statistics in the Indiana State library.
When asked about f u t u r e plans, Barton said, " I intend to leave, but I h a v e n ' t found a place to go y.et. I've pretty well decided I'd like to utilize my ten y e a r s of a d m i n i s t r a t i v e experience and five y e a r s of t e a c h i n g experience.I'd like an a d m i n i s t r a t i v e post close to the sciences, p a r t i c u l a r l y e n v i r o n m e n t a l studies.
Despite B a r t o n ' s assertion t h a t he has not found a place to go, he strongly alluded to the possibility of teaching in the University science d e p a r t m e n t . Responding to a question concerning w h a t the University had to g a i n by f i n a n c i n g his l e a v e of absense, Barton m a i n t a i n e d t h a t besides receiving credit for his study results, " A l f r e d will gain a b e t t e r t e a c h e r " if he s t a y s . " T h e r e ' s a possibility of m y being a t e a c h e r h e r e , " Barton a d m i t t e d .
However, Dr. R i c h a r d Sands, chair- m a n of the science and m a t h e m a t i c s division, denied knowlege of a f u t u r e teaching position for Barton. " I n the first place, Barton has not m a d e an application, and I a s s u m e if he w e r e to apply, he would h a v e m a d e one,"
S a n d s a s s e r t e d . " S e c o n d l y , " he continued, "Although to my knowlege we would like to have a n o t h e r position, we first need authorization.
But we don't h a v e m o n e y in the budget and so our application for a position was turned d o w n . " He added,
" T h i s could c h a n g e a t any time with i n c r e a s i n g e n r o l l m e n t . I t ' s v e r y indefinite."
Dr. J a m e s Taylor, Dean of the college of Liberal Arts, a f f i r m e d t h a t the p r o c e d u r e for hiring w a s not certain. He said t h a t the biology d e p a r t m e n t had r e q u e s t e d another t e a c h e r in light of i n c r e a s i n g nursing enrollment, but the r e q u e s t had been denied " b e c a u s e we didn't think this was the time to be spending money on additional f a c u l t y . " Yet Taylor al- luded to the possibility of an opening
z
in the science d e p a r t m e n t , s a y i n g
"you c a n ' t m a k e a decision untill you know w h a t ' s going o n - t h i s is a very fluid t i m e . " He said t h a t even though a position m a y be open, t h e r e is a distinct possibility t h a t it will r e m a i n open.
Barton cited a doctoral d e g r e e received in 1956 in plant ecology, "in the f i r s t two or t h r e e y e a r s t h a t ecology m a j o r s w e r e g r a d u a t e d in the U n i t e d S t a t e s , " r e f e r i n g to his qualifications in the field. He has, in the past, given a series of l e c t u r e s to D r . R o u g h ' s e c o l o g y c l a s s a n d extensive talks to the g e n e r a l biology classes.
Conference at Corning
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from Alfred Univer- sity will a t t e n d a F e b . 20-24 conference in Corning on faculty and institutional renewal, sponsored by the College Center of the F i n g e r Lakes, a cooperative association of western New York schools of which Alfred is a m e m b e r .
P a r t i c i p a t i n g will be Dr. George C.
T o w e , p r o f e s s o r of p h y s i c s a n d c h a i r m a n , Division of Special Prog- r a m s , and R o b e r t A. Clinger, vice president for University relations.
Ceramics Professor Honored
Dr. E d w a r d E . Mueller, professor of c e r a m i c s a t Alfred University, has been invited to serve on c o m m i t t e e s on publications and Bicentennial-year planning by the A m e r i c a n Ceramic Society, a nationwide professional organization with h e a d q u a r t e r s in Columbus, Ohio.
SHORT'S
LIQUOR STORE
Just One Short Mile from Campus Many Varieties of
Chilled Wines Available
Phone: 587-2101
pipeline
Election Results
by Daryl M u r r a y
The position of co-chairperson was filled a t l a s t w e e k ' s meeting of Student Assembly. The winner of the elections w a s David Chesnoff by 273 votes. Final tabulations w e r e a s follows: P e t e r Lazarus--52; J e r r y H e r m e l e - 6 7 ; K a t h y Gasner-71; and Tom Kemp-120.
bucklin photo
A triumphant David Chesnoff beams
During this meeting, -chairperson Bill F o x r e t r a c t e d his s t a t e m e n t of F e b r u a r y 13 concerning Tom K e m p vs. Gay Liberation. Fox explained t h a t he voiced his opinon a s Bill Fox, the student, r a t h e r than as Bill Fox, p r e s i d e n t of Student Assembly.
The L i b r a r y Committee announced t h a t it needed a student m e m b e r . A t p r e s e n t , the c o m m i t t e e is developing a budget for next year. Also, Alfred G a y Liberation requested $283, an issue which will be put to vote F e b r u a r y 27. .
EARTH NEWS. |
ROCK MUSIC TO WARN WHALES: {EARTH NEWS) - Live rock music and even a moog synthesizer will be used this spring by whale conservation g r o u p s to drive endangered whales away from Soviet and J a p a n e s e fishing f l e e t s . " P r o j e c t J o n a h " a n d C a n a d a ' s G r e e n p e a c e Foundation a r e co-sponsoring the c a m p a i g n , to be called
"Stop Ahab." As m a n y a s five boats and ships will sail out in front of whaling fleets this spring, playing rock m u s i c - m u c h of it live-to warn whales a w a y before they can be killed. A spokesperson for " P r o j e c t J o n a h " notes,
" J u s t like h u m a n s , whales prefer live to r e c o r d e d m u s i c . "
JOY OF SEX FOR CHILDREN: [EARTH NEWS] W h a t m a y turn out to be the m o s t controversial book of 1975 is a children's book called "Show M e . " Its editor, P a u l De Angelis of St. M a r t i n ' s P r e s s , describes it as a s o r t of " J o y of Sex" for children.
The book, which f e a t u r e s large elegant photos of lots of naked kids, is designed a s a serious sex education m a n u a l . The big difference between it and other a t t e m p t s is t h a t the photos depict children engaged in w h a t s o m e folks will almost certainly consider pornographic activities.
In a style written for children, the text discusses the entire r a n g e of h u m a n sexuality in blunt, no-nonsense l a n g u a g e . De Angelis a d m i t s t h a t the book will stir c o n t r o v e r s y when it's released in May. But he says the publisher is confident t h a t it will pass all legal tests, a n d m a j o r r e t a i l e r s a r e already beginning to order it. The book originally a p p e a r e d test y e a r in W e s t ' G e r m a n y where it w e a t h e f e d a serious court challenge as obscene. It went on to b e c o m e a strong best seller there following dismissal of c h a r g e s .
letters
Only Lip Service
\
/ 5 N. M a i n St. A n n o u n c e s it is o p e n e v e r y
S a t u r d a y f r o m
9 : 3 0 a . m . - 5 : 3 0 p . m .
S a t u r d a y n e w s p a p e r s
To the editor:
I am r e s p o n d i n g to George T o w e ' s letter of r e b u t t a l to t h e s t u d e n t who protested the w a y in which the ROTC p r o g r a m s w e r e a d v e r t i s e d a t regis- tration, as well as to the p r e s e n c e of the ROTC on this u n i v e r s i t y ' s c a m p u s a t all.
T h e s t a t e m e n t in D r . T o w e ' s letter t h a t " F u r t h e r m o r e , m a n y of us believe t h a t we owe our c o u n t r y s o m e t h i n g ( o t h e r t h a n living h e r e and p a y i n g t a x e s . ) " c e r t a i n l y implies t h a t this student, along with o t h e r s of his philosophical bent, feels no s e n s e of responsibility to the c o u n t r y .
One w o n d e r s if such people as Gandhi, T h o r a e u , G r e g o r y , etc. a r e p a r t of D r . T o w e ' s historical under- standing. G a n d h i ' s influence r e s u l t e d in t r e m e n d o u s political u p h e a v a l , y e t he p r a c t i c e d non-violence. T h o r e a u ' s e s s a y on "Civil D i s o b e d i e n c e " is a polemic a g a i n s t paying t a x e s for m i l i t a r y use. Dick G r e g o r y ' s long f a s t a g a i n s t the Vietnam w a r is still a n o t h e r e x a m p l e of p r a c t i c i n g non-v- iolence to a f f e c t political opinion.
L a t e r in his letter, D r . Towe gives lip s e r v i c e to the " U t o p i a n ideal of p e a c e and love" b u t s t a t e s t h a t t o d a y ' s u n i g n o r a b l e world is c u t f r o m a d i f f e r e n t cloth. P a c i f i s t s a r e people who try to c h a n g e t h e p a t t e r n - w h o risk i n c u r r i n g the derision or w r a t h of those who h a v e either b e c o m e too content with the world the w a y it i s - o r too cynical to try to i m p r o v e it.
N a m e a v a i l a b l e upon r e q u e s t
i Alfred Village Store!
Alfred University Seniors
The P r o f e s s i o n a l P h o t o g r a p h e r s
OUR STUDIO
invite you to m a k e an a p p o i n t m e n t t o d a y for your senior p o r t r a i t .
Don't disappoint your p a r e n t s a n d r e l a t i v e s . Y o u r p o r t r a i t w i l l helpd t h e m c e l e b r a t e your c o m i n g G r a d u a t i o n D a y .
Phone 587-2800
Discount to All Students
£ ATTENTION Fraternity and Sorority
Presidents and Social Chairmen
T H E K A M P U S K A V E has the largest selection of Y O U R T-Shirts, Sweatshirts or Jackets I a n y w h e r e . Champion K n i t w e a r f i r s t q u a l i t y ,
K V f ' i a n ci you get w h a t you o r d e r . , O ' f " We will visit your house upon request ^ V *
a n d in most cases deliver your m e r c h a n d i s e
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Our Prices A r e V e r y Low
< V k j and Our Q u a l i t y Is the Finest A < (ft ' N C H E C K I T O U T ! t - A < M/ C H E C K I T O U T !
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0 & K
The Kampus Haue
K A A V A
11 N o r t h M a i n St. A l f r e d , N.Y.
6 0 7 - 5 8 7 - 2 2 3 3
what's happening
Body of Christ Fellowship welcomes Joe Cessna, Pastor oi the Deliverance Center, N i a g a r a Falls, N.Y., and " T h e Miracle Music B o y s , " professional m usicians set f r e e from drugs and d a r k n e s s proclaim p / a i s e s to God with piano, d r u m s , guitar, voice. F e b . 27, Thurs., 8-10 p.m., Ag-Tech Central Dining Hall Lounge.
• • • • • •
Body of Christ Fellowship. Tuesday nights 8:00-10:00 p.m . Singing bible study-Life of Christ-taught by Merlin Loom is (B.A.-M.Div.), Ag-Tech Student Activities Center.
• • • • • •
The Allegany County Mental Health Association announces The E d w a r d W. Briggs Scholarship. $2000 scholarship for a full-time student. $1000scholarship for a part-time student.
Objective; The objective of the a w a r d s is to help p r e p a r e the student for a vocation in the field of m e n t a l health.
E x a m p l e s : medicine, nursing, social work, counseling, psychology, etc. Length of Grant: The scholarships a r e awarded on a yearly basis and m a y be received by one applicant for as long a s four y e a r s . The full-time g r a n t is a w a r d e d semi-annually, in August and J a n u a r y ; and the part-time g r a n t is a w a r d e d in August, J a n u a r y , and J u n e in equal installments. Requirements of Awardees: The scholarship recipient m ust be a r e s i d e n t of Allegany County and m u s t a g r e e to take e m p l o y m e n t in the county upon completion of the educational objective. The period of employment m ust be a minimum of twelve months. In the event the recipient decides to work outside the county, he or
she m u s t repay the association the full a m o u n t , a t $1000 a year, interest f r e e .
An annual review of the progress of the a w a r d e e s will be m a d e by the scholarship c o m m i t t e e .
Send application to: W. L. Pulos E d . D., C h a i r m a n Scholarship Committee, Box 1166, Alfred, N.Y. 14802.
Deadline for applications: April 1, 1975. A n n o u n c e m e n t of >
a w a r d s : April 15, 1975.
• • • • • •
Anyone interested in stream crossing & rappelling techniques? The ROTC d e p a r t m e n t invites you to a t t e n d our leadership lab on Thursday F e b . 27 a t 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. in Room 357, McMahon Bldg.
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There will be a meeting of all juniors [Alfred class of 1976]
interested in health professions ( m e d i c i n e , d e n t i s t r y , veterinary medicine, etc.) in Room 405 Science Center a t 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 24. Topics for disscussion include: Application for MCAT test for this spring;
Completion of P e r s o n a l Evaluations; P r o v i s i o n s of the Buckley A m e n d m e n t a s they apply to p e r s o n a l e v a l u a t i o n s for health professions; and Application p r o c e d u r e s .
• • • • • •
A limited number of Basic Educational Opportunity Grant applications for this a c a d e m i c y e a r (1974-75) a r e still
available a t the Office of Financial Aid in C r a n d a l l Hall on f Main Street. The deadline for filing this y e a r ' s application
is M a r c h 15. If you s t a r t e d vnnr cnlleo-e c a r e e r a f t e r Anril
T h e Navy . . .
If you like challenging situations, and desire
management experience, you'll find them in today's exciting
new Navy.
LT Ed Nash, will be on campus to answer your questions.
\
what's happening
1, 1973, you should look into this p r o g r a m . Applications for next year's Basic G r a n t s a r e available a t the Office of Financial Aid and a t the C a m p u s Center desk.
• • • • • •
Dr. Doug Johnson will be in the basement of South Hall from 9-11:30a.m. for consultation concerning the C r i m i n a l Justice P r o g r a m .
/ • • • • • • The New York City Department of Recreation Junior Tennis League is looking for (1) Tennis Specialists who have had a t least three y e a r s of tennis t e a c h i n g e x p e r i e n c e and (21 Playground Assistants who h a v e good tennis backgrounds. Application p r o c e d u r e s and m o r e informa- tion available a t the C a r e e r P l a n n i n g and P l a c e m e n t Office in Allen Hall.
• • • • • •
An importantbudgetmeeting will be held March 7, at 12:00 in the M c N a m a r a room of the C a m p u s Center. P l e a s e bring an itemized budget for the 1975-1976 fiscal y e a r .
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The administration has accepted the recommendation by the University Council to reduce the fine schedule for a n i m a l s c a u g h t r u n n i n g loose on c a m p u s . T h e revisedpolicy has been adopted on a trial basis, and the results will be evaluated in August to d e t e r m i n e w h a t the p e r m a n e n t a n i m a l policy will be. The fine for a n i m a l s
\ picked up on c a m p u s has been one w a r n i n g a n d then a $25 fine. Effective immediately, the new fine schedule for violations of the animal policy will be as follows: F i r s t o f f e n s e - - a w a r n i n g ; S e c o n d o f f e n s e - - $ 5 f i n e ; T h i r d offense-$10 fine; Fourth offense-$15 fine; F i f t h offense -
$20 fine: Sixth and all subsequent offenses-$25 fine.
• • • • • •
On Sunday, March 2nd in Davis Hall, Bill Fox will present The Life of a WALF Disc J o c k e y " . Fox, WALF Music Director will talk about what it is like to be a D . J . on a c a m p u s radio station.
• • • • • •
Alfred Gay Liberation now has an office space at 6 Sayles street below Oz. Meetings a r e Sunday nights a t 7:30 p . m . Office hours during the week a r e 8-10 p.m., Monday t h r u Thursday.
The Department of Art and Design proudly announces the forthcoming m a r r i a g e between two of its m o s t o u t s t a n d i n g f students, Sidney Marvin B e r n a r d and K a y d e e Winterstein.
The entire c a m p u s is invited to c e l e b r a t e with them a t a party which will be given soon in their honor. The e x a c t date has yet to be decided upon.
• • • • • •
Hamilton and Kirkland Colleges are sponsoring the Second Annual Stephen F e n s t e r e r Memorial Folk F e s t i v a l to be held May 1-4, 1975. A c r a f t s fair, s q u a r e d a n c e , and f r e e workshops will be held in addition to the usual m u s i c a l competition. Competition is limited fo the first 50 a m a t e u r (non-union) p e r f o r m e r s . April 15 is the deadline for competition applications. F o r information concerning the
festival and applications write: Box 691, K i r k l a n d College, Clinton, N.Y. 13323.
Introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation . T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 6th, a t 7:30 p . m . in Room A of the C a m p u s Center.
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A tutorial program has been set up through the housing office s t a r t i n g imme'diately. It is hoped t h a t students who need help or j u s t w a n t to s u p p l e m e n t their study habits will m a k e use of this service (it is f r e e to s t u d e n t s ) .
At this time applications will be a c c e p t e d for paid positions as tutors. Application f o r m s will be a v a i l a b l e from the head resident in each hall, and when completed should be r e t u r n e d to Al R a m s e y , Shults and Davis Head R e s i d e n t , (he resides in Shults Hall).
Tutors will be paid by the hour a c c o r d i n g to the following schedule:
No. of students tutored Rate per hour
1 $2.00 2 - 4 $2.25 to $2.75 ( $.25 incre-
m e n t s per additional student) 5 or m o r e $3.00
Following a r e the n u m b e r of positions open: Biology-3;
c h e m i s t r y - 2 ; physics-1; geology-1; psychology-1; busi- ness and economics-1; a c c o u n t i n g - 1 ; E n g l i s h - 1 ; h i s t o r y - 1; philosophy-logic-1; sociology-1; political s c i e n c e - 1 . Students who would like m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n or who w a n t a tutoring session now should c o n t a c t their Head R e s i d e n t or get in touch with Al R a m s e y a t 2292 between the hours of 3:30-5:30 Monday t h r u F r i d a y .
The Big Elms
Victorian
H O L I D A Y PARTIES
^—Reserve N o w —
B a n q u e t Room D i n i n g Room H o r n e l l 3 2 4 - 7 4 5 0
You're Never Late for Breakfast
at the COLLEGIATE
Eggs, Pancakes, French Toast, Omelets, Bacon, Sausages, Ham, Home Fries, Muffins, Bagels, Fresh Orange Juice
Anything you like . . . Anytime from 7 a.m. "til Midnight
EVERY DAY
Alfred Students O.D. on Southern Hospitality
Marshall Tucker: Brothers Toy and Tom Caldwell going strong despite the heat.
by B a r b G r e g o r y
In a sweltering, overcrowded gym- nasium, Alfred i n h a b i t a n t s exper- ienced an overdose of Southern hospitality. Capricorn r e c o r d i n g ar- t i s t s , B o n n i e B r a m l e t t a n d t h e Marshall T u c k e r Band, p e r f o r m e d before an enthusiastic audience last S a t u r d a y evening in the Ag. Tech.
Union building.
B r a m l e t t - T u c k e r ticket holders w e r e anxious with anticipation of a g r e a t concert as w a s evidenced by the line which f o r m e d m o r e than two hours before scheduled p e r f o r m a n c e time.
Bonnie B r a m l e t t a r r i v e d by bus shortly a f t e r 7 p.m., just as the waiting crowd w a s r e a c h i n g gigantic proportions.
Bonnie; luckily for us, set aside a few small minutes to talk with F i a t Lux, W A L F . W E T D and Tor E c h o repre- sentatives before her s t a g e a p p e a r - ance. Surprisingly, she was a very a f f a b l e lady, and the Georgian lilt in her voice a d d e d ever so subtly to her charm.
bucklin photo Bonnie Bramlett: "I want to play the colleges always."
" W h e n we get in New York, we'll play the Bottom Line," she mentioned when questioned about her up-coming tours this y e a r . One interviewer asked, " A r e you playing the col- l e g e s ? " To this she replied, " I hope, I hope. I like playing the colleges, yeh...I just w a n t to do colleges always. Anything below the college level, I have no idea w h e r e I'm going."
At present, Bonnie is touring to promote her first album entitled It's Time. When an interviewer r e m a r k e d that her new album was being well-received and was m a k i n g the charts, she s e e m e d incredulous. " I t m a d e the c h a r t s ? T h a t ' s m o r e than I e x p e c t e d ! "
But p e r h a p s Bonnie B r a m l e t t is too humble. One could see t h a t she knew h e r p o t e n t i a l by t h e w a y s h e sauntered on stage, five m i n u t e s a f t e r her band had begun to play. She enticed the audience. She gave the crowd just a t a s t e of w h a t she could offer, leaving them with whetted appetites. Her r u m b l i n g saloon-like tones e m a n a t e d from the s t a g e , often
ft
fusing with the s h a t t e r i n g urgency of the b a n d ' s b r a s s .
And, a f t e r a thirty minute set, she strolled off-stage as complacently as she had entered, leaving the closing n u m b e r in the hands of her talented and very c a p a b l e associates. Before she m a d e her exit, however, she flipped a coyish w a v e a t the audience and softly said, " B y e . . . s t a y tuned for Marshall T u c k e r . "
A f t e r a n u n c o m f o r t a b l y w a r m , smokey intermission, the corn-fed m a s t e r s of country rock finally materialized onstage through the reddish haze. M a r s h a l l Tucker w a s g r e e t e d e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y a s t h e y opened their set with a cut from their newest a l b u m , Where We All Belong.
Nevertheless, the audience s e e m e d i m p a t i e n t to hear those tunes m o s t f a m i l i a r to t h e m . And they were not to be dissapointed, for two selections later, Toy Caldwell, lead guitar and vocals, wound down into " C a n ' t You S e e ? " The response w a s thunderous and spirits r e m a i n e d up through T u c k e r ' s rendition of "24 Hours a t a T i m e " , " T h i s Old Cowboy", " R a m -
potpourri
Southern Hospitality
bling", and th eir finale, " T a k e the H i g h w a y " , f e a t u r i n g t h e d i s t i n c t fluting of J e r r y E u b a n k s . After each bassist Tom Caldwell kept up the bled t h a n k s .
Despite the stifling heat, M a r s h a l l Tucker r e t u r n e d for an encore. Toy soul-fully poured out " E v e r y d a y I Got The Blues" in his g u t t e r a l Macon way. The consistant fingering of bassist, Tom Caldwell kept up the t e m p o through n u m e r o u s combina- tions of lulls and violent guitar riffs.
However, the ectasy experienced by Tucker f a n s was short-lived, a s the band a b r u p t l y packed up their bags a t the encore's finish and m a d e a hasty d e p a r t u r e . All totaled, this long awaited c o n c e r t barely lasted over two hours, including intermission.
This c o n c e r t w a s a joint e f f o r t by the University and the Ag. Tech, each paying half the cost of production.
However, due to n u m e r o u s conflicts and u n w a r r a n t e d hostilities, it is unlikely t h a t another c o n c e r t will be co-sponsored in the f u t u r e .
Dylan in Transition
by Bruce F r a n k
Bob Dylan's new album, Blood on the Tracks, is a collection of ballads including love songs ("If You See Her Say Hello", " Y o u ' r e Gonna Make Me Lonesome") and projections of feel- ings and thoughts ("Idiot Wind" and
" S h e l t e r F r o m T h e S t o r m " ) . Although this album is not of the magnitude of " H i g h w a y 61" on Times Are A Changin', it is refreshing and honestly good to see Dylan using the old style.
On Side One, " T a n g l e d Up In Blues"
is a n e x c e l l e n t b a l l a d t h a t is comprised of Dylan's lyrics plus the f a m i l i a r 4/ 4 t i m e t h a t is his t r a d e m a r k .
" Y o u ' r e Gonna Make Me Lonesome When You Go", also on Side One, is a sad song sung in a happy way suggesting a paradoxism t h a t only Dylan could create.
The album on the whole is a good one
that doesn't bore the listener and s h o w s D y l a n in a period of transition.
His old stuff is a compilation of wit, anger, and brilliant satire disguised as a folk song. This album presents Dylan as a subtle, sensitive artist who, r a t h e r than protesting and criticizing, contemplates and projects his feelings and thought into likeable ballads.
You can pick up your copy of Blood on the Tracks a t The Music Corner, corner of W. University and Mill Streets in Alfred.
Author Speaks at A.U.
Alex H a l e y , a u t h o r of " T h e - Autobiography of Malcolm X" and f o r m e r chief interviewer for Playboy magazine, will speak on his efforts to t r a c e nine generations of his own ancestry to a village in Gambia, West Africa, F e b . 28 a t 8:15 p.m. in H a r d e r Hall Theater a t Alfred University.
Haley has written for H a r p e r ' s magazine, The Atlantic Mpnthly and R a d e r ' s Digest. F o r the past seven y e a r s he has been engaged in the task of t r a c i n g his f a m i l y ' s origins to an African youth who arrived in Annap- olis, M d . , a b o a r d an A m e r i c a n slaveship in 1767.
Haley's quest will be the subject of a book, to be called " R o o t s " . Haley also teaches black heritage a t the University of California, Berkeley.
His talk will be open to the area public without charge.
College Book Store
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potpourri
Kinnell Speaks at Alfred
Galway Kinnell, a poet whom The New York T i m e s h a s described as a lineal descendant of Walt W h i t m a n , will read from his work March 12 at 8:15 p.m. in H a r d e r Hall a t Alfred University.
His a p p e a r a n c e on the Alfred c a m p u s , open to the a r e a public without c h a r g e , is p a r t of the U n i v e r s i t y ' s a n n u a l series of lecture, music and theater p r o g r a m s .
Kinnell taught briefly a t Alfred University in the e a r l y 1950's. Over the y e a r s his poems have a p p e a r e d in various magazines and anthologies, including Nation, New Yorker, Chicago Magazine, and Poetry and P e r s p e c t i v e .
Galway Kinnell, poet
His books of poetry include " W h a t a Kingdom It W a s "
(1960), " F l o w e r Herding on Mount M o n a d n o c k " (1964),
"Body R a g s " (1968) and " T h e Book of Nightm a r e s " (1971).
His most r e c e n t collection, " T h e Avenue B e a r i n g the Initial of Christ Into the New World," w a s r e v i e w e d by T h e New York Times J a n . 12.
" T h e best of Kinnell," said critic Christopher Ricks,
"which is very good, comes when he resists...humorless- ness...and when he is not claiming to be either a sensitive plant or a sarcastic c a c t u s . "
Carillon Concert
On F r i d a y , F e b . 28th a t 5 p.m., the Alfred University Music d e p a r t m e n t will p r e s e n t a carillon concert. The selections and p e r f o r m e r s a r e a s follows:
" W e s t m i n s t e r C h i m e s " - ( D a v i d Levine) " T r u m p e t Tune"-- (Beethoven) " F l o w Gently Sweet A f t o n " - M e l i n d a Bessey
" A l l e g r o " - W a t e r Music-(Handel)-Marilyn Atherton
" C h e r u b i m Song"-duet-( Bortniansky)-Atherton and Cran- dall
" E l l i c o m b e " - h y m n - S t e p h e n Crandall
" W h e n Thou Art Near"-duet-( J.S. Bach) Atherton and Crandall
" # 8 Invention"-( J.S. Bach) Atherton and Crandall
" W i n c h e s t e r C h i m e s " - D a v i d Levine
•
The students a r e all m e m b e r s of Dr. LeMon's Carillon Class a t A.U. which is a c r e d i t - b e a r i n g course.
\
10
potpourri the columns
Quintet Performs
The Dorian Wind Quintet, a widely acclaimed c h a m b e r music ensemble, will offer a p r o g r a m of works for flute, oboe, F r e n c h horn, bassoon and clarinet March 3 at 8:15 p.m. in H a r d e r Hall T h e a t e r a t A l f r e d University.
The area public is invited to attend without c h a r g e . The group's a p p e a r - a n c e on the Alfred c a m p u s is p a r t of the University's a n n u a l series of music, lecture and t h e a t r e p r o g r a m s .
The Dorian consists of Karl K r a b e r , flute; Charles Kuskin, oboe; B a r r y Benjamin, F r e n c h horn; J a n e Taylor, bassoon; and J e r r y Kirkbride, clari- net. Time m a g a z i n e has described the quintet as " o n e of c h a m b e r m u s i c ' s m o s t sparkling and eloquent ensem- bles."
Prior to its f o r m a l concert M a r c h 3 the group will conduct a 2 to 4 p.m.
workshop in Howell Hall a t Alfred University for c a m p u s and area high school music students.
Bainwood
The Head Hunter
M e n ' s Hairstyling
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7'/a N . M a i n St.
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E x c e r p t from Banewood's diary.
F e b r u a r y 12, 1975.
On c a m p u s e s throughout the country the authorities a r e trying to c o m b a t another form of addiction. There a r e various statistics on the n u m b e r s but the real conern lies with the h a r d core addict and not the occasional user. The a d d i c t is relatively easy to spot. He is usually e m a n c i a t e d from lack of proper nourishment. Most of his money goes into supporting his
" h a b i t " . He has a barroom pallor and constantly m u t t e r s about his inability to " g e t it u p " . A user finds himself emotionally stimulated. The sensa- tion of vivid colors and noises goad him onward, a r r o u s i n g him to try again.
Yes, pinball m a c h i n e s a r e diabolic- cal. Universities a r e seeking ways to c u r b this m enace so t h a t the student's
money will not go into the hands Of organized c r i m e but, r a t h e r , into the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' s . Alfred has not yet taken a stand a g a i n s t pinball machi- nes.
T h e p r o b l e m will p r o b a b l y b e attacked through the usual channels.
Students c a n be logged by their RA's.
This might be a n overburden upon the RA, who a l r e a d y has his hands full with other minor offenses. AU Security could also have a hand in it.
Its employees would probably m o r e than welcome a chance to write up another voilation or get on their c o m m u n i c a t o r s to a higher authority.
As it stands, the student is unable to handle his own life properly. Whether it is a g a m e of pinball or smoking in his room, a s t u d e n t can count on one of his select peers to help him out.
bucklin photo
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Rt. 1 9 - 4 miles north of Wellsville
Phone: 593-9876 Friday N i g h t , Feb. 28 - JULIUS Sunday N i g h t , M a r c h 2 - WHALE
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the columns
Captain Trivia
- My faith has been restored in the trivia lovers a t A.U. The competition w a s rough this week with the winning challenger beating the # 2 c o n t e s t a n t by a s c a n t t h r e e minutes!
I apologize f o r question tt 5: Boris Badenoff had two bosses, both of which a r e acceptable. Ken Kirshner. I hope you're hungry b e c a u s e you m a y e a t the winning sub for correctly a n s w e r i n g all 5 questions plus the bonus. Take a copy of this column down to the sub shop, the Alfred Sub Shop, and collect your winnings. The r e s t of you did a noble job and I urge you to keep trying. Good Luck.
Last Week's Answers
1. Mr. Slate (not Mr. Sandstone) 2. Mr. Spacely
3. Mr. Dithers 4. Inspector F e n w i c k
The Alfred Green
by Mike Baldwin Jade Plant
This plant is a succulent native to South Africa w h e r e it lives in hot d e s e r t a r e a s . It grows in a t r e e shape with a bark on the s t e m s . J a d e plants will grow to be t h r e e or four feet tall, but only a f t e r m a n y y e a r s . The a v e r a g e for indoor j a d e s is about a foot.
The j a d e should have good light a t all times with little direct sun. If it is getting the right a m o u n t of light the leaves will be bordered with m a r o o n . It should be repotted once a year, being c a r e f u l not to bruise its roots.
The soil it p r e f e r s is a m i x t u r e of sand, lU soil, and 74 peat moss.
Watering is the m o s t i m p o r t a n t p a r t of the jade plant's c a r e . It should be watered thouroughly only when it b e c o m e s dry. F r o m April to Septem- ber it should be fertilized monthly with w a t e r soluable plant food.
5. Mr. Big a n d / or F e a r l e s s L e a d e r
Bonus: The invisible m a n w a s spoken by Vincent P r i c e .
*M>
This Weeks Questions:
1. What (or who) has the 2nd l a r g e s t fleet of c o m m e r c i a l trucks in the country? (The P o s t Office is # 1; the U.S.
A r m y isn't c o m m e r c i a l )
2. N a m e all 5 of the T h r e e " S t o o g e s . "
3. What w e r e the s t a g e n a m e s of the two top spys on the m a n from U.N.C.L.E.?
4. Who w a s the little freckled-face girl who had a crush on Dennis The Menace?
5. What w a s the n a m e of the f i r s t talking movie?
Bonus: What w a s " H o s s " C a r t w r i g h t s ' r e a l s t a g e n a m e on Bonanza? (Hoss w a s a nickname)
STUDY ABROAD 1975-76 Summer Programs
I N T H E S E M E S T E R
N E T H E R L A N D S
( H u m a n D e v e l o p m e n t ; Social W o r k ; M a n a g e m e n t ; Arts and Sciences)
S E M E S T E R I N F R A N C E (Arts and Sciences) S E M E S T E R I N E N G L A N D
( A d v e r t i s i n g , C o m - m u n i c a t i o n s , N e w s W r i t i n g , P h o t o g r a p h y ; D r a m a ; A r t ; Teacher Education)
M U S I C
(Switzerland) I T A L I A N L A N G U A G E A N D
L I T E R A T U R E ; S T U D I O A R T A N D A R T H I S T O R Y
( I t a l y )
Write or call for information:
Syracuse University, Division of International Programs Abroad, 335 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse, N . Y . 13210
(315) 423-3471
Application Deadline for All Programs:
March 1, 1975 Now in Stock
AGFA Film & Paper
Luminos Paper - Rapid Process
Plus Full Line of KODAK Film and Papers
Check It O u t
E . W . O ^ n d q l l & SON
n
athletics
Saxons Thwarted
by Bill P u l o s , J r .
The m e n ' s swim t e a m finished up their r e g u l a r s e a s o n a g a i n s t N i a g r a on F e b r u a r y 19th. T h e S a x o n s w e r e t h w a r t e d a s t h e y a t t e m p t e d to c a p t u r e t h e i r ninth win.
F i r s t p l a c e f i n i s h e s w e r e won by D a v e P o m p o n i o with a double on the one a n d t h r e e m e t e r b o a r d s , G e o r g e Hooper in the 100 fly a n d A l f r e d ' s l a s t r e l a y of P e t e C r e e d o n , Bob L y n c h , Kevin M a r t y n , a n d P a u l S t r a u s s .
Seconds w e r e s c o r e d by C a r l Olson in
the 1000, M a r t y n in t h e 200 f r e e , a n d J i m F u n k in the 50 a n d 100 f r e e s t y l e s in addition to s e v e r a l t h i r d s to m a k e the final s c o r e 69-43. T h e S a x o n s t h u s c o m p l e t e d t h e i r s e a s o n of f i n e p e r f o r m a n c e s with a n 8-4 r e c o r d .
H e a d i n g into the s t a t e m e e t on F e b r u a r y 27th, we see t h i r t y four possible q u a l i f y i n g spots for the m e n . L i m i t e d only by the n u m b e r of e v e n t s t h e y c a n s w i m , h e r e a r e t h e q u a l i f i c a t i o n s :
1000 f r e e - C a r l Olson, J o h n P e p i n 500 free-Olson, P a u l S t r a u s s , K e v i n M a r t y n , Bob L y n c h
200 f r e e - O l s o n , S t r a u s s , M a r t y n , INTRAMURAL N E W S
Men's H a n d b a l l - s c h e d u l e s a r e posted for both doubles a n s singles a t M c L a n e G y m .
Men's Basketball g a m e s this week:
Sat. 3/ 1- D a v i s 1:30 1 6-2 2:45 IA 4-1 4:00 1 5-3 Sun. 3/ 2- M c L a n e 1:30 A 5-6 1:30 D 4-7 2:45 1 3 - 1 2: 45 1A 5-3 4:00 F 5-6 4:00 A 7-3 Mon. 3/ 3- M c L a n e 6:00 F 4-2 7:15 A 6-4 8:15 D 6-4 9:15 1 6-4
Wed. 3/ 5 - M c L a n e 4:15 IA 6-2 4:15 A 7-5 6:00 D 7-3 6:00 1 7-3 7:15 IA 1-3 7:15 A 1-4 8:15 1 1-2 8:15 IA 7-5 9:15 A 2-3 9:15 D 6-2
Thürs. 3/ 6 - M c L a n e 4:15 D 7-5
4:15 1 7-5 6:00 1 1-4 6:00 1 2-3 7:15 IA 7-4 Women's g a m e s this week:
Mon. 3/ 3
8 : 1 5 - S p a z o s vs. High F l y e r s 9 : 1 5 - E a r t h s h o e s vs. Town T e a m Thürs. 3/ 6
15-Spazos vs. E a r t h s h o e s 1 5 - B a r r e s i vs. High F l y e r s 1 5 - R e i m e r vs. Town T e a m Mon. 3/ 10
1 5 - S p a z o s vs. B a r r e s i 1 5 - R e i m e r vs. E a r t h s h o e s : 15-Town T e a m vs. High F l y e r s Thürs. 3/ 13
7 : 1 5 - R e i m e r vs. B a r r e s i
S c o r e r s a n d t i m e r s a r e still needed for the w o m e n ' s g a m e s . If you a r e i n t e r e s t e d , c o n t a c t Miss H a r r i n g t o n a t M c L a n e G y m .
L y n c h , J i m F u n k
100 f r e e - F u n k , S t r a u s s , G e o r g e Hoop- e r .
50 f r e e - F u n k , H o o p e r , S t r a u s s , L y n c h , D a v e P o m p o n i o , P e t e C r e e d o n 200 b a c k - C r e e d o n , Olson, H e n r y N y e 100 b a c k - C r e e d o n
200 b r e a s t - B i l l M a c y , Tom K e m p 100 b r e a s t - M a c y
200 fly-Hooper, M a r t y n 100 fly-Hooper, S t r a u s s 200 I M - M a r t y n , S t r a u s s
1 m e t e r d i v i n g - P o m p o n i o , K e n H a m - ilton
T h e s e a s o n in o v e r v i e w :
T h e AU swim t e a m h a s s h o w n v a s t i m p r o v e m e n t s i n c e its inception a s a club t e a m four y e a r s a g o a n d its r e c o r d h a s p r o v e d it. H o w e v e r , in s w i m m i n g , t h e clocked t i m e s o v e r specific d i s t a n c e s a l w a y s d e c r e a s e a s c o m p e t i t i o n g e t s t o u g h e r a n d in o r d e r to s t a y a p o w e r h o u s e in u p s t a t e s w i m m i n g , t h e m e n c a n ' t quit a f t e r t h e l a s t m e e t . S w i m m i n g is a grueling, c o m p e t i t i v e i n d i v i d u a l s p o r t a n d in the view of this w r i t e r , the m e n richly d e s e r v e p r a i s e for t h e i r fine e f f o r t s this y e a r .
M e n ' s Hair Styling
Razor, Shags, and Layer Cuts
Complete Professional Hair A nalysis A vailable.
STACE'S CORNER B A R B E R S H O P 1 N. Main St.. Alfred, N.Y
587-2622
13
athletics
Saxons Sleep . . Larries Take Lead
Consecutive losses to St. L a w r e n c e and LeMoyne dropped the Saxons' basketball record to seven wins and ten losses.
A .500 season was still within the Saxons' r e a c h before y e s t e r d a y ' s g a m e a g a i n s t St. John F i s h e r . Before the g a m e Caoch B a k e r felt a 10-10 season w a s possible.
In Syracuse the Saxons lost to LeMoyne 77-59. Trailing 32-22 a t the half, Alfred fought back to pull within six twice
in the second stanza. However, LeMoyne's s h a r p shooting (60%) kept the Saxons a t bay. L e a d i n g scorers were M a r k Curley and J o e Crisanti with twelve. J i m m H a m m o n d added eleven points and had five rebounds. Guy Sessions had five r e b o u n d s also.
Returning to McLane Center last F r i d a y , Alfred s e e m e d to have St. L a w r e n c e ' s n u m b e r as the Saxons d o m i n a t e d the first half. The Saxons' deliberate offense shot well. A 46-39 lead looked assuring.
However, the lead decayed as St. L a w r e n c e t h w a r t e d Alfred's a t t e m p t s to maintain control of the g a m e . T a k i n g a d v a n t a g e of Alfred's siesta during the f i r s t seven m i n u t e s of the second half the L a r r i e s gained the lead, 55-54, and did not relinquish it. Coach Baker felt this w a s a r e s u l t of the Saxons' not getting offense when they needed it.
Soon the Saxons were down by eleven. However a
comeback brought them to within t h r e e of the L a r r i e s , b u t foul trouble (allowing St. Lawrence to go to the f r e e throw line often) and an inconsistent offense prevented a m o r e serious challenge. St. L a w r e n c e ' s altered d e f e n s e d u r i n g the second half also caused problems as Coach B a k e r cited the Saxons' inability to a d j u s t and regain their c o m p o s u r e of the first half. The Saxons point production dropped from forty-six points in the first half to twenty-five in the second half.
F r e s h m a n Jim H a m m o n d , seeing m o r e action recently, led the Saxons with twenty points. M a r k E d s t r o m had nineteen points. Edstrom and Mark Curley e a c h had six assists. Mark Dunn collected a dozen r e b o u n d s .
Saxon Sidelights: Mark Curley leads the Saxons in scoring. His a v e r a g i n g thirteen points per g a m e . . . H e is second on the squad in assists. Mark E d s t r o m leads the team in that category...As a team the Saxons a r e shooting 42'/z from the field...On the more disappointing side of the ledger Alfred has won only three of their p a s t thirteen games...The Saxons close the '74-'75 season with g a m e s a g a i n s t I t h a c a College on S a t u r d a y and Cortland State the following Tuesday...As usual, g a m e time is 8 p . m . with the JV g a m e s c o m m e n c i n g a t 6 p.m.
"IS COMING TO TAKE YOU AWAY"
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a c o l o u r f i l m i M m mV V ™ f ^ m M A D E I N E N G L A N D B Y m W Ê È
d A T W The Beatles £ 1
S a t u r d a y $ ) 0 0 3 Sc».Cer\
march. 7 9.oi^ Auditorium
14
How would you like
to sign the work
you do?
It's a shame that most of us don't get to sign our work.
Because we'd probably do it better. Just out of pride.
And that could mean better products and services for everybody. So, even if you
don't have to sign your work, do the kind of work you'd be proud to put your name on.
America. It only works
as well as we do.
classifieds
For Sale: Motorcycles, Yamaha - 350 cc..$600 -Suzuki -250cc..$850. Call Larry at 587-8520 or 871-6256 or stop up at cabin A-7.
/ Anyone interested in the feasability of organizing a food buyer's co-opera- tive, please call 587-5434.
I'm a Turkish student who is interested in teaching my native language. If interested call Chris at Sartlett 303, 3415. _ _ _ _ _ For Sale: Vinci-Quarius classical guitar strings-$4.00 each. Call 871-
3253. _ _ _ _ _ For Sale: One pair of ski boots size
11V2, $20. Two Michelin bicycle inner tubes approximately 28 by IV2 inches for best offer. Call Don at 587-8018.
W a n t e d : W o m a n d e s i r e s f e m a l e
\ college student as companion. 4:30--
•8:30, 4 or 5 days a week. Call 587-8256.
Cosmic Snob Snubbed? Madom I assure you, what we have here is a genuine lack of co-munnication!!
For Sale: 1967 Olds Vista Cruiser Station Wagon (you know, the one
with those nifty windows on the roof).
Engine in unusually good condition.
Asking $350. Call David at 871-2114.
Regular and snow tires in outstanding condition.
For Sale: 272 bedroom ranch style house. Two decks, finished basement and family room. Garden, land- scaped. 6V2 acres. 6 miles from Alfred. Available mid-June. $32,000.
Call 587-8412 after 5 p.m.
Rog...he's gone.
Mitch...he's gone.
Casey...he's gone.
Gibba...HE's GONE.
Chops...where is he?
You and m e Itch, You and m e Itch.
NEWS FLASH! Mr. and Mrs. Burke recently visited New Dorm and did their laundry together.
Arthur is it true that you wear elevator shoes?
DANI, There are rumors that you are planning on buying stock in Alex's.
GOOD PARTY, BEARS
Peter L. will be holding a fashion show this Saturday, featuring the latest from Brooks Brothers.
COMET, faster than a rolling keg of beer.
ENGINEERS
Chemical... Mechanical... Industrial... Metallurgical.. .Ceramic...
N L INDUSTRIES OFFERS NOT JUST A JOB BUT A FUTURE.
An L.L. Bean representative will be on campus this Saturday, March 1st.
For further information, call 871-3911 and ask for Stan B.
N L Industries is a diversified, multi- / national manufacturer with sales in ex-
cess of 1 billion dollars.
Our product emphasis is in chemi- cals, metals, die castings, pigments, bearings, plastics, and nuclear and oil well materials and s e r v i c e s . . . de- signed, manufactured, and marketed by 29,000 employees in our more than 200 plants, offices, and laboratories throughout the world.
Our openings are for results- oriented engineers interested in ad- vancement to managerial positions. If your interest is in production, design, sales, plant engineering, or res3arch and development, N L Industries wants to discuss a job with a future with you.
Let's meet on campus to discuss the career op- portunities for you with
N L Industries. INDUSTRIES
Dave Hallway will be demonstrating the fine a r t of becoming a New H a m p s h i r e snowdrift, this F r i d a y nite at Ade Hall Beer Blast.
Margaret, where did you learn how to drive on sidewalks?
HAPPY B'DAY*NANCY. Three days LATE.
How come it's so quiet in Medusa C these days.
1111111111111 i 111111111 m 111111111111111111111111111 mil SENIORS- F r i d a y is the last day to turn in your photo's.
After you've tried the rest, come to Casey's ade.
E m e r g e n c y meeting of the P u b Club, Sat 29th Medusa D, at 9:00 p.m.
HI HI HI III I I 11 I 11 I 11 I I I I 11 I I 11 I I HI I I 11 I 11 I 11 11 I 11 I 11 I 11 |.|.|.|
For sale: Sony TC10 auto-stereo cassette, brand new. Must sell. Reg.
$135. Will sell for $95. Also two J e n s e n s p e a k e r s a i r s u s p e n s i o n double s p e a k e r s (highs and lows separate) highest quality they m a k e . Usually $25, will sell for $15 each.
Call P e t e r , 3257.
lYou're the one I love Bobbi.
Want some good vittles? Well come on down to SLIM'S DINER, basement of the Brick.
• • •
OUR CAMPUS INTERVIEW DATE: MARCH 3
An Equal Opportunity Employer.M a l e / F e m a l e .
Get Immediate Help!
Any addict who calls this 24-hour, toll-free hotline will
get immediate help with his drug problem.
IN NEW YORK CITY:
246-9300 ELSEWHERE IN NEW
YORK STATE:
800-522-2193 (toll-free)
