Alfred Takes Action Against Theft
Incidents
Matthew Hermsen
In the September 10th issue of the Rat Lux, the article entitled "Crime Wave Continues"
dealt with recent incidents on campus involv- ing the theft of property and acts of van- dalism. The article concentrated on the theft of the equipment at Herrick Memorial Lib- rary on August 27, 1986.
What the article did not explain is that Alfred University has taken action to ap- prehend the individuals responsible for these crimes and to protect the university and stu- dents' property.
On March 7,1986, the Microcomputer Lab in Allen Hall(now in Meyers Hall) and the Saxon Inne were burglarized by John R.
Syme and Charles F. Rubenstein. The pair attempted to steal $12,000 worth of computer and audio equipment but left it behind when they were seen by a night watchman.
The two men did not get away. The night watchmen reported the license plate of their vehicle to the police which led to their arrest.
The pair were tried and convicted of larceny and criminal trespass.
On May 9,1986, it was discovered that the control wires to the bells in the Carillon had been cut and some furniture taken.
This as well as several other acts of van- dalism at the Carillon resulted in the arrest of several S.U. N. Y. Alfred students. Due to confidentiality, the names of the students have been withheld.
Over the past eight months there have been three separate incidents involving the Herrick Memorial Library. The first occurred on- Feb. 2 in which $48 in cash was stolen, the second time a VCR was taken and the most recent incident took place on August 27, when over $2,000 worth of audio equipment had been stolen.
A. U. Security and the Alfred Police De- partment are currently investigating several leads concerning this matter.
In addition, the Alfred Police Department and Alfred University Security have increased the frequency of patrols on campus.
Richard Tossell, Safety Director, has sent a memorandum to all university faculty and staff, stating: individuals should be alert to possible theft and take precautionary mea- sures in preventing theft.
A. U. Security is asking the Alfred Univer- sity community for their cooperation in at- tempting to apprehend these criminals. If you notice any suspicious activities, please notify campus security immediately. 871- 2108
Are Textbooks Really That Expensive?
Page 3
Complete Saxon Football
Coverage, Page 6.
FIAT LUX
Alfred University Student Newspaper * September 24,1986 * Issue No. 2
Taylor
Director of Marketing, Donna Raynolds
For Better Health: AU Introduces Wellness Center
SeanDolan
People aren't dying when they get to college, but once there, they pick up habits that start them on their way, according to Chuck Typhair, Chairman of the Wellness Core Com- mittee on campus.
Such habits include smoking, drinking, use of drugs and activities that can cause stress and fatigue. The Wellness Center will offer the University community programs and information which will lead to improved men- tal and physical health.
Through the Wellness Center "we want to offer a healthier living environment," said Typhair.
This effort may not seem new to some people, in the past, programs and information aimed at creating a healthier environment have been put out by the Crandell Health Center, University Counseling Center and Intramural staff.
In past years, "these efforts have been splintered," said Don King, Vice President of
student affairs, "everyone was doing their own thing. Hopefully, the Wellness Center will consolidate these efforts."
The idea of the Wellness Center was de- veloped last Spring by faculty members to give the nursing students the educational experience of working in a neighborhood clinic, said Mrs. M. Lynn Griffith, Coor- dinator of the Alfred Division of Nursing.
The Center, which is located on the third floor of Allen Hall, is set up much like a real clinic. It houses a classroom to be used for different programs and fitness classes, and a reception room that leads into two offices and a private counseling room.
Throughout the Center, health teaching equipment and health related posters will be displayed. Also in the Center is the Adult and Teen Wellness Check. The user of this compu- ter program will answer questions regarding his/her lifestyles and personal habits. In return, the user will be given a print out con-
taining a wellness score. The score tells the person what kind of mental and physical health they are in and what they can do to improve upon it.
The Wellness Center will be open and operated by student nurses every Monday from 3-6PM.
Also during the health assessment week, Kevin Conklin, the university's head trainer, will be giving body fat content and aerobic fitness tests every morning between 9:30 and 11:00 AM in the training room.
A person's body fat content will be mea- sured using skin fold calipers. By knowing the person's body size and bone structure, Conklin can tell them how close they are to their ideal body fat content.
The aerobic fitness test is "primarily de- signed to determine the aerobic capacity of the individual," said Conklin, "we can then set up a workout and follow-up evaluations to monitor the individual's improvement."
Alfred Utilizes Marketing Strategies
Joseph L. Keddie
Alfred University joined a small group of pace-setting colleges and universities by its hiring of Donna Reynolds as marketing man- ager on August 1,1986.
Only within recent years have educational institutions, faced with threatening demog- raphic trends, felt the need to use marketing strategies.
President Edward G. Coll, Jr., explained the university's move in a statement issued last week. "Our university needs to be certain that all of our external programs are achieving a positive impact with the public and reflect- ing on the distinction our university has de- veloped over the years".
By 1990 colleges in the northeastern United States can expect a decline of over 30 percent in the pool of college-bound high school graduates. This impending problem has spurred a small group of colleges to hire marketing managers.
Alfred is a pace-setter, but it is not the first to use marketing strategies. Carleton College was a leader in this area with a ten- year marketing study begun in 1973. Market- ing analysts studied how the college was perceived by the general public and how it could attract a broader mix of students.
Other schools, such as Pan American University, Potsdam College, and Bradley University have used techniques of marketing
to evaluate their public image and improve their recruitment. There have been increased efforts recently for college officials to seek those students who are most likely to thrive at their institution. In past years, it was up to a student to find the most desirable school by himself.
Not all colleges are willing to invest effort and money into a marketing campaign.
Studies in higher education reveal a compla- cency on the part of college administrators in addressing the impending demographic changes. Less than one-sixth of the nation's college chief executives expect to lose enroll- ment at their university in the years ahead, but few have initiated new recruitment efforts.
. . .continued on Page 4, Marketing.
Homecoming '86
Joseph L. Keddie
As surely as the autumn leaves fall to me ground, Alfred University alumni make a pilgrimage to their alma mater this time of year. Unlike Chaucer's pilgrims en route to a shrine, these pilgrims seek to relive memories and renew acquaintances.
Several hundred people streamed onto campus to attend Homecoming activities which ran Friday through Saturday. The slate of events included the Sports Hall of Fame dinner, a football game, picnics, and a folk- pop concert.
Gary Horowitz, director of the Alumni Parents program, was pleased with the turn out. "It's nice to see so many people back,"
he said.
Four Alfred athletes were inducted into the Sports Hall of Fame, Friday night, at a dinner attended by 150 persons. The new inductees were Nicholas Teta '58, Warner Sutton '61, Alex Zoldan '62, and Mary Beth Dooley Horsington '76.
At Saturday morning's Alumni Council Meeting, members voted to change offensive lines in the alma mater. With previous ap- proval by the Board ofTrustees and faculty, it is "virtually certain" that the new version of the alma mater will be in effect this year, says Robert I. Harwood '68, who presided at the meeting.
Afternoon showers did not dampen school spirit or drown attendance as the Alfred Sa- xons met Canisius on the grid iron Saturday.
The Saxons went on to beat the Griffs by a score of 17 to 13. The half-time show was launched by the release of500 helium-filled balloons, sponsored as a fundraiser by the American Ceramic Society.
AriUsch
Homecoming Queen Kimberly DeRider, sur Kimberly DeRider was crowned
Homecoming Queen by 1985's queen, Sue Vitch. DeRider, a senior liberal arts student, was nominated by the Student Activities Board and selected by a committee of faculty and administrators from eleven nominees.
The new queen considers Saturday as the happiest in her Alfred years. "Being Homecoming Queen has been my most excit- ing, most memorable, and most nerve-wrack- ing experience here," she said.
The Queen's court included Kelleen Adams, Deanna Clark, Nadine Maalouf, and Linda Michael.
Tefft Residence Hall captured first prize in the banner competition with an entry created by freshmen Mike Geary and Ted Nicholas with assistance from others on the third floor.
ThetaTheta Chi sorority won second, and
jnded by the members of her court
Alpha Kappa Omicron sorority, winner of the competition for the previous six years, third.
Singer-songwriters Buskin and Batteau jolted a small crowd Saturday night with caustic banter and musical versatility. They struck a balance between humor and senti- ment by an amalgamation of comic
monologues, jingles, ballads, and love songs.
Most pilgrims started their return trip Sunday. One trip was a family affair rooted deep in tradition. The granddaughter of C.
Boothe Davis, the university's second presi- dent, ventured from Pittsford, NY, with sev- eral family members. Nancy Lobaugh Double '53 and her husband Robert '53 attended with their two children and daughter-in-law, all alumni, and their grandson Robert III. "He will be in Alfred's Class of2008," his father said with a grin.
EDITORIAL
Flat Lux • Sept. 24. 1986 Page 2From The Editor:
"Crime Wave Continues?"
ATTENTION
Work Study Students!
You are needed to work
P.A.S.S. Events
Handling Equipment See Concerts for Free
Contact:
• Matt Dubai (2134)
• Mark Shaughnessy (2167)
Next Issue of the
Fiat Lux Oct. 8th Deadline Oct. 1st
Correction
In the Sept. 10 issue of the Fiat Lux, the article entitled, "Cocaine Price Down, Use Up" stated, that according to the New York Times 100 million tons of cocaine was ship- ped into the United States last year. The cor- rection should read 100 tons of cocaine was shipped into the United States last year.
FIAT LUX
Craig Peretz, Editor
Bronya Redden, Managing Editor Jennifer Boll, Production Manager Matt Paul, Asst. Production Manager Matthew Hermsen, Layout Editor Sean Dolan, Proof Reader Tiffany Grant, Copy Editor
Laurie O'Sullivan, Business Manager Laurie Griliches, Advertising Manager Kenning Arlitsch, Photo Editor
Gary Brown, Assistant Photo Editor Jeff Brill, Sports Editor
Chris DeCerbo, Sports Editor Philip Favre, Circulation Manager Sharon Hoover, Advisor
Staff Joe Keddie
Richard Lansdowne Bonnie Lepelstat Greg Cohen Marguerite Sherwin Chris Sjolander Joe Raguso Ben Utech Andy Cole Bill Kitson Janet Pingitore
Editorial M i c y
Address editorial communications to the editor care of the Campus Center. The opinions expressed in opinion articles accompanied by a by line do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Fiat Board.
The Hat supports the perpetuation of a broad and liberal education conducive to free thought and speech.
The Fiat Lux newspaper of Alfred University is pub- lished by Sun Publishing Company and typeset by the Fiat Lux Staff.
The editorial office of the Fiat Lux is located in the basement of Rogers Campus Center.
Craig Peretz I must apologize.
The headline of the September 10, Fiat Lux, read, "Crime Wave Continues."The article told of the recent robbery in Herrick Library as well as several other acts of crime and vandalism that have occurred in Alfred over the past several months.
The article did not say that the university had apprehended the individuals responsible for the acts of violence committed against the IBM lab, the Carillon and the Saxon Inn and that appropriate action was taken against these individuals, (see page 1 column 1 of this issue for more information)
The article also did not mention the rumors of students' possessions stolen from their dormitory rooms, cash "lost" and cars temporarily "borrowed."
But most importantly, the article failed to articulate the real reason for its publication:
for students to be careful of their possessions.
Alfred University is not suffering from a
"Crime Wave"; the university suffers no more
To The Editor:
Dear Editor;
Not to bore you with old issues, but do the students of Alfred University really want the words of our Alma Mater changed?
In the midst of the Homecoming fes- tivities, I spoke with several alum who think that it is "unecessary" to make any changes in the school song. Carl Peterson, an active alum said that all of the students he talked to "do not see a need for the change". Members of the faculty (who's names he did not mention) feel very strongly about changing the words
"Alfred, Motherof Men". Peterson's con- cern is that a majority of the people who want the change are not even graduates of the University and do not have any real
"ties" to the University.
According to Peterson, changes to the song will be made to the Alfred University song; as Editor of the FIAT LUX Student Newspaper, were students unconcerned or uniformed about changing the words;
and what is your stance on this university issue?
JenniferS. Boll
crime than the average college or university in the United States.
Unfortunately, crime has become a part of our society. Why an individual steals or why a person commits vandalism is unknown.
All the average student knows, is that the
$20 that he left on his desk is now gone.
But, even if the amount of theft on this campus is relatively small, what can you do to prevent it?
First, prevent temptation. Don't leave your wallet lying around. Lock the door when you leave your room. Take the key out of the igni- tion when you run into the store for "a couple of things."
Second, if you are going to walk home late at night, call A. U. security for an escort or walk home with a friend.
Third, be aware of what is happening around you. Did you see an individual sneak- ing around the back of your residence hall?
Why is he standing outside of the building so late at night?
If you notice anything unusual or suspi-
cious, relative to a potential or an actual criminal activity, please notify the Security Office as soon as possible, (phone: 871 - 2108)
To quote an old proverb, "it is better to be safe than sorry."
It is the policy of the Fiat Lux to inform the members of the Alfred University community about what is happening on their campus.
The headline "Crime Wave Continues" was a poor way to inform students about what is happening on their campus.
Alfred University has been accused by upper classmen as being "a rumor mill."
It is the job of the Flat Lux to prevent rumors from spreading, to inform, to give an opportunity for a student to be heard and to allow students to study aspects of good jour- nalism.
If you believe that the Flat Lux has failed to do any of its jobs, write us and tell us so.
Remember, the Fiat Lux is the student news- paper of Alfred Univeristy.
Editors of the Fiat Lux Newspaper
From bottom left, Photo Editor, Kenning Arlitsch; Advertising Manager, Laurie Griliches; Managing Editor, Bronya Redden; Editor, Craig Peretz; Production Manager, Jennifer Shanly Boll; Assistant Production Manager, Matt Paul.
Standing from left is Assistant Photo Editor, Gary Brown; Business Manager, Laurie O'Sullivan; Layout Editor, Matt Hermsen; and Sports Editor, Jeff Brill.
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Fiat Lux Sept. 24.1986 Page 3\ Are Textbooks Really That Expensive
William Kitson, III
At the beginning of each semester, a typical complaint from most college students is about the prices they have to pay for textbooks. This year the situation seems worse than most. A closer look into the textbook situation will find a surprise in who is to blame.
While most people blame the bookstores for the high prices, it is the book publishers who are at fault.
Marie Koegel, the owner and manager of the College Book Store on Main Street, agrees with students in saying book prices are terri- ble.
She states that this year was particularly bad because the publishers put out so many new editions.
Textbook publishers, in an attempt to fight the resale of used books, often print new editions, letting the older editions become obsolete.
The College Book Store is trying to do something about the high cost of books. It belongs to five Used Book Houses in an at- tempt to find as many used books as possible.
If the faculty members will order next semester's books early enough, the College Book Store will buy back students used books
at a 50 per cent reduction. Koegel states that most of the time the orders come in too late.
Beside publishing costs, another problem cited by all book stores is the excessive freight charges that must be paid to ship books.
The College Book Store had a $9,000 freight bill last year. Freight prices are so high, that with the prices of some books, if one.book is lost, you could lose your profit for the entire shipment.
Alfred University has not been in the bookstore business in quite awhile, there was a student run operation in the 70 s. Although , colleges that do have their own bookstores, charge the same prices as the privately owned stores.
According to Lois Weber, the Manager of the Campus Store at Alfred State College, their situation is identical to that of the Col- lege Book Store.
The advantage that the Campus Store has, is the ability to allow students to charge their books to their on-campus account, which in turn allows students to defer payment to a later date.
Other college bookstores also use this to their advantage.
Hartwick College in Oneonta, New York,
has its own bookstore. It has managed to defeat its competition by allowing its students to charge their books.
According to Dr. Bryant Cureton, Provost of Hartwick, 90% of the student body now purchases their books through the on-campus bookstore.
One common threat to both private and institutional bookstores is the feet that selling textbooks alone is not profitable. Every bookstore has to be carried through the "off season" with the sale of other items.
"The days of simply assigning books are over," said Koegel. Professors are making an effort to be careful in the books they select.
In some cases, if a bookstore sees an ex- cessively priced book, it will contact the professor to see if another book can be cho- sen.
The College Book Store under orders certain books in an attempt to support and encourage the use of the APO Used Book Sale.
Koegel is hoping that the future will bring an outcry loud enough to lower textbook prices. But for now, she says she will continue to help her customers as much as possible to lower their textbook costs.
After Alfred: A Mock Interview and Job Search Seminar Series
The "After Alfred" series presented by the AU Career and Counseling Services Office for the Fall 1986 semester will address the various aspects of that important job search.
The series begins on Monday, Sept, 29, at 7:00 and 9:00 pm in the Campus Center's Video Lounge with a lecture on "The Job Search".
The seminar will cover such topics as: The resume and cover letter, interviewing skills, and dissecting the job interview.
The final part of the series is the "Mock Interview". Mock Interviews will take place in Bartlett Hall's Office of Career and Coun- seling Services by appointment only.
Registration for the mock interviews will
be open to those students who have attended any one of the four presentations, with seniors having priority.
If there are any questions, please contact Peg Kurtz or Karen Bray at the Office of Career and Counseling Services (2164).
The staff of Career and Counseling hopes to see you there.
Money Matters
The staff of the fiat Lux wishes to congratu- late Valerie Booth on the birth of her new baby girl, Brittany. Born on Sept. 17, 1986 at 9:10 am, weighing 8 lbs. 2 ounces. Welcome to the world Brittany.
Valerie Booth is the author of the financial aid column, Money Matters. Because of the happy occasion, the column has been tem- porarily suspended.
Where is "Oz"?
Brvnya Redden
Where is "Oz"? "Oz" is not at the end of the yellow brick road, it is on 6 Sayles street in Alfred. The Oz Helpline is a group of student volunteers trained to help people with social and personal problems. It is an information center about birth control, drugs, alcohol, etc.. "Oz" is a friend for people to talk to.
If you encounter new situations, pres- sures, and ideas; or if you just want to talk and get things off your chest, you can call
"Oz" anytime at 871-2112.
This semester, "Oz" has a new com- puterized system to help consolidate and organize their files. This will enable the volunteers to give more efficient information to callers.
For those interested in getting involved with the helpline, "Oz" will have a training weekend and an open house during the semester. The open house is scheduled for Sept. 28th 3-5 p.m. Everyone is welcome to visit and find out about "Oz".
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For schedule and fare information, stop by or call:
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CAMPUS
Fiat Lux Sept. 24.1986 Page 4Tefft Victorious at Freshman Olympics
Chris Sjolander
At the 1986 Freshman Olympics, the Tefft team captured first place breaking Reimer s three year winning streak. Reimer did take second with Kruson taking third, Barresi at fourth, Cannon with fifth, and Openhym at sixth. It was a close match, however, as almost every team took first place in an individual event.
This year's games, as organized by Carole Hansen, the resident director of Openhym, consisted of four events: volleyball, crab soccer, the three-legged race and tug o' war.
Volleyball, with six player teams with substitutions, was won by Barresi Hall. First place for crab soccer, which took the place of the old event water polo, was shared by Tefft and Reimer Halls. The three-legged race, won by Cannon, had six pairs running in a relay race. The tug o' war, consisting of five men ard five women from each hall, was won by 'Kruson
The purpose of the Freshman Olympics, according to Hansen, is to build spirit among the buildings and to meet people from other dorms. The games were "just to have fun."
There were apparently some things done, competitive spirit, which may have led to some ill feelings among some members of the halls. One team allegedly "stuffed the ball under their shirts" in crab soccer and crawled near the other teams goal with it. Another team supposedly left their feet untied in the three-legged race. But, as Hansen put it, there are no "cut and dry" rules in situations like these. The officials must take each situa- tion as it comes.
Carole Hansen is a second-year graduate student at AU and the organization of the Olympics was a part of her internship.
J o i n T h e ~ h
AU J J
Jazz Ensemble Watch for Meetings, Dates and Times.
N
Doherty Brings Enthusiasm To Art and Design
Janet Pingitore
As you read a book, newspaper, or magazine rarely do you consider the artistry and technology which makes those words appear in sharp black letters on white. This is not the case with Robert Doherty. "It's the most in- credible revolution in the history of mafti- kind," he said referring to the invention and advancement of the printing press — or "print- ing computer" depending on what century you're talking about.
Doherty, professor of design and Chair- man of th^Design Division at Alfred Univer- sity, is also head of "Ding Bat Press," the student operated press, which provides de- sign and printing services to the University community. Four years ago, Doherty accepted an offer from Mario Prisco, Dean of the School of Art and Design, to set up the design prog- ram. "It is a challenge," Doherty said with a slight chuckle.
The basement of Binns Merrill Hall houses old and new printing equipment. In a spacious room equipped with tables chairs and T-squares, a student carefully and labori- ously sets type by hand while in an adjoining,
closet-like room Doherty and students sit at a small but incredibly powerful computer, a Merganthaler. With this machine they can set text, heads, advertisements, and designs for camera-ready copy.
Behind a pair of squarish, wire frames, his blue eyes brighten as he speaks about his work and life. Printing has long been a part of Doherty's life.
Doherty describes himself as a "wander- ing gypsy." He grew up in the suburbs of Boston where he was first introduced to his craft. At the age of twelve, Doherty worked as an apprentice, a "printer's devil" as he smil- ing described it, for a shady bookdealer. "He used to make first additions out of seconds,"
Doherty snickered. He worked there less than a year, until his father found out about the underhanded dealings. The job however, had a lasting effect on Doherty. "I got bitten by the bug and have had printer's ink on my hands ever since,' he said.
Doherty earned his undergraduate degree at the Rhode Island School of Design and did graduate work in graphic design at Yale. He then served in World War II in Northern
Chorus Seeks To Expand
i
The Alfred University Chorus is off to a fine start this semester, but additional members are still needed, especially sopranos and altos.
The Chorus, under the direction of Mrs.
Laurel Buckwalter, performs a variety of vocal music, including classical, jazz and contemporary pieces. The singers are gener- ally accompanied by a piano as well as drums.
Last year, the Chorus gave five perfor- mances, including a "guest appearance" at the A. U. Jass Ensemble's Spring Concert.
Members of the chorus are expected to attend each rehearsal. According to Mrs.
Buckwalter, the required rehearsals allow the singers to become a true ensemble.
The rehearsals involve concentrated effort but are also a lot of fun for people who enjoy
"making music" with others.
Although, the Chorus has been quite small for the last several years, Mrs. Buckwal- ter hopes that it will continue to grow and improve, making it possible to perform a still wider range of music.
Currently, there are 20 members. The director says she would ideally like to have 30 to 40 singers in the Chorus.
Membership in the Chorus is open to the entire university. Students may receive academic credit by registering for MUS 160.
Rehearsals are from 5:00 to 6:30 pm on Tuesdays (Music Annex) and Thursdays (Howell Hall Studio).
Anyone who is interested in joining the Chorus and making a commitment to vocal music should contact Mrs. Buckwalter (587- 8090) or come to a rehearsal.
Europe, France, Germany, and Czechlos- lavakia. After the war in order to "know what it's like out there," he worked in industry. He enjoyed working in production, however, he wanted to teach. "An awful lot of people spent a lot of time educating me. I owed it to others," he said in a serious tone. Doherty has been a faculty member at a number of universities including The University of Rochester and Rochester Institute of Technol- ogy. He also was the director of George Eastman House for 7 years.
In addition to his teaching, Doherty does photographic consulting and appraisal work.
He is founder of the University of Louisville Achives of Photography, one of the largest
collections today. Doherty is also the author ' of the sole book on American social documen- tary photographers. He is currently updating this book, a biography on Milton Rogovin who is a Marxist social documentary photo- grapher. "Nobody likes to have their consci- ence prodded anymore," he remarked.
When asked about his future plans, Doh- erty cracked, "It depends on how many stu- dents showupjiext^eM^
Marketing Stategy Continued
Critics of the marketing of higher educa- tion say that a college should sell itself on its academic reputation alone. Marketing techniques are accused of degrading the dignity of academia. Some institutions have been criticized when they resorted to gifts and in luring prospective students.
John Howard, professor of marketing at Alfred University, sees the hiring of a market- ing manager as a wise decision.
Professor Howard feels that good institu- tions need good advocates. Comparing a university to a bill in Congress, Howard exp- lains that both education and laws are sac- rosanct in our society, but few criticize when a person lobbies for the passage of a bill.
"Even the legislature uses marketing techniques," Howard says.
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70 medical schools in the United States have accepted over 630 St. Georqe's students with advanced standing.
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Page 5 Sept. 24. 1986 Flat Lux
LIFESTYLES
University Appoints New Administrators
Vice President of University Relations, Dean of Students and Marketing Manager
Joseph Keddie
Three administrative changes occurred over the summer in vital roles at the university. A Vice President for University Relations and a Dean of Students were appointed to the posi- tions vacated by resignations earlier this year. A Director of Marketing was hired for that newly-created position.
John A. Riddifoid assumed the position of Vice President of University Relations on August 18,1986. He replaces Doug Kelley who resigned the position earlier this year.
Mr, Riddiford brings previous experience as Director of Corporate and Foundation Rela- tions at Pennsylvania State University where the corporations and foundations supplied a / record of $ 15 million in gifts during his te-
. I H Arlitsch
Vice President of University Relations, John Riddifoid
President Edward G. Coll Jr., feels the university is fortunate in hiring someone with such good credentials and ability. "I know Mr. Riddiford will continue to build on the strong advancement base we have developed over the past five years and I am extremely pleased at our good fortune in securing his services."
At Alfred University, Vice President Rid- diford is responsible for the supervision of two staffs: Development and the Alumni/Pa- rents Program. The first of these manages the annual fund, planned giving, corporate and foundation relations, and development ser- vices.
Riddiford praises the tremendous support of alumni and friends of the university de-
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monstrated by the success of the recent Herit- age Campaign.
"Volunteer involvement and commitment are key ingredients to the future," Riddifoid says. He therefore plans the expansion of volunteer structure to build on the momentum achieved by recent fundraising success. The university needs to fine tune its existing programs for the future, he states.
The scale and atmosphere of Alfred Uni- versity reminds Riddiford of his collegiate experience at Brown. He prefers an institu- tion of a smaller size because it provides a high level of interaction between faculty and students.
Mary Anne O'Donnell has served as Dean of Students since July 21,1986. She replaces Lynn Jansky, who resigned on July 4. O'Don- nell served in a similar position as acting Dean of Student Affairs at Saint Mary's Col- lege in Notre Dame, Indiana.
As Dean of Students, O'Donnell will supervise the Deans of Student Affairs and Student Living and the Director of Student Activities. She will advise the international and disabled students and adult learners.
The Dean adheres to the philosophy of getting involved. Initially this semester, orientation of the international students required most of her time. She has, neverthe- less, participated in as many on-campus activities as possible to acquaint herself with the students and their needs.
"You have to take the time to know the place," O'Donnell explains. She, therefore, plans no changes in the existing programs until she has had time to assess them and to hear the interests of the students. Believing in the importance of student involvement, the Dean urges students to address her with their suggestions and problems.
As another part of her duties, O'Donnell will be assisting Vice President Don King in monitoring the university judicial system.
Students must be responsible for their ac- tions, she explains, but they must also feel the need to experiment with their lifestyle during their college years.
O'Donnell hopes that college will ulti- mately teach students to be good citizens, and she will expect them to face the outcome of their own choices.
Alfred University became a pace-setter by its recent appointment of Donna Reynolds as
Director of Marketing.
Reynolds assumed the newly- created position, on August 1,1986, with extensive experience in the marketing of consumer goods for the apparel and food industries.
Reynolds was formerly a brand manager for Velcro USA where she helped transform a line of fasteners from a medical and industrial material to a commonly-used consumer good for the home sewer. She takes pride in her accomplishments at General Foods where she developed a food product from the idea to the market stage.
• * ¿rütfwl
Arlitsch
Dean of Students, Mary Ann O'Donnell
In marketing an educational institution, she plans to use processes, such as situa- tional analysis, market research, and strategic planning and implementation, similarly to their use in marketing consumer goods.
A primary goal of the new marketing man- ager is to maintain enrollment at the univer- sity. During an average work week so far, she has devoted about one-half of her time to working closely with the Office of Admis- sions. The campus tours and the extent of personal contacts are two of the most impor- tant factors affecting a prospective student's choice of a university, she feels. The telemar- keting campaign that had begun last fall and the admissions interview are two ways of achieving personal contacts.
Reynolds likes the friendliness, sincerity, and the enthusiasm of Alfredians. This is a marketable quality of Alfred.
Pop Tops
Saxon Warrior
Last week, Pop Tops was run for the first time in the Fiat Lux. It contained an a new game for students to play during their "social hour."
It was a column that was written in very poor taste. I, the Saxon Warrior, must apologize for the contents of the last column.
The new Pop Tops will contain crazy and not so crazy things for people to do in and around Alfred. It will be a chance for students to share their ideas on what they do in Alfred during the weekend or when they have free time.
Now, on to the idea of the week.
Are you bored or broke? Would you like to meet a lot of people? Do you like being the center of attention? Do you enjoy doing biz- zare things?
Then why not enter the 18th annual Cohoc- ton Fall Foliage Festival Treesitting Contest from Oct. 3 to 5.
This may sound ridiculous, but there is a total of $450.00 in prize money awarded to contestants who sit in trees the longest, (up to 48hrs).
Cohocton is just a 35 minute drive north- east of Alfred.
Applications for the treesitting contest are available at Rogers Campus Center or you can call Bob Fleishman at (716) 364-5312 or (716)384-5227.
Send your suggestions for Pop Tops to the Rat Lux, care of Rogers Campus Center.
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CAMPUS
Fiat Lux Sept. 24.1986 Page 6Saxons Edge Canisius
17-13 Win Brings Record To 2 and 0
Brown
Sam Goble (24) is led thru the Canisius defense by Mike McGown (86) and Dana Bloss (2).
Saxon Wrap-up
Ben Utech
Anyone who has been to an AU football game this year probably doesn't need me to tell them that this squad is very good.
This is an exciting pumped up team, after every fumble recovery, touchdown, great tackle, you see everyone jumping around and a lot of head butts and high fives.
Defense is the foundation of the Saxons. A Chicago Bear look 46 defense has shut down runners and ferocious blitzing has forced opposing quaterbacks to scramble and hurry passes or be sacked.
The front line of Jim Giunta, Rick Mussah- chio, Dave Pillets, John Palmiotto and Bob Wray play like a purple wave that crashes down over any blockers in its path. Hard hitting linebackers Bob Carley and Scott Knapp have got to be one of the best pairs in Division III.
Every time I see Carley lower his shoulder the ballcarrier he hits drops like a rock and Scott Knapp knocked a receiver's helmet clean off with a vicious stick against Canisus.
The deep coverage men are good athletes who have started to enjoy hitting this year. These guys have to be athletes because they are responsible for one on one man coverage to free up linebackers for the pass rush.
The offense has scored when needed but will have to put more points up against tough teams like Ithaca to keep winning.
QB Paul McDonnell is off to a shaky start.
He has been unable to consistently hit receiv- ers in the flat and forced his throws into cover- age resulting in interceptions. McDonnell can make the big play like a 50 yardTD pass to Tony Gibbons against Mercyhurst or a beautiful lob to Scott DAmato for a second quarter TD Saturday.
Blue collar backs Sam Goble and Dana Bloss are both hardnosed runners who block and Goble is suprisingly fleet in the open field. The offensive line is solid under new coach Dugan but will have to raise their level of play a notch to compensate for the injury to center John D'Adamio.
AU vs. Mercyhurst
The quarterback controversy was settled as Paul McDonnell walked out with the start- ing unit. He is by no means guaranteed the starting job all season as long as Jim Carman waits in the wings.
The first quarter of the game was rather uneventful as Mercyhurst seemed to want to hand the game over to Alfred, but the Saxons didn't take the bait early on. They finally capitalized on a mistake late in the first half when Kevin Zimmer recovered a fumble at the Lakers' 27 yard line with just over two minutes left. An unsportsmanlike-conduct penalty fueled a drive that resulted in a 12 yard run by Sam Goble with four seconds left in the first quarter. Tim Peters converted the extra point to give Alfred a 7-0 lead.
Not long afterwards, Bob Jones took a Mercyhurst punt and broke off a beautiful 77 yard return for a touchdown. Peters extra point put the Saxons up 14-0 with 13:32 left in the half. The Lakers' putrid offense main- tained its pace by moving the ball nowhere, and they punted into the wind with little success. Soon after, at 8:33, Peters kicked a 30 yard field goal to put Alfred up by a score of 17-0. Just before halftime, Lakers' QB Greg Haski completed a long pass to Scott Gorring at Alfred's 18 yard line, but Chris Suozzi intercepted a pass in the final seconds to thwart the drive.
The second half was quite lackluster com- pared to the first, as Alfred's strategy was obvious- work time off the clock. There were two scoring plays, but the final winning mar- gin was preserved. Near the 10 minute mark of the 3rd quarter, McDonnell threw to Tony Gibbons who ran the rest of the way for a 48 yard touchdown play. The extra point made it 24-0. With 2 minutes remaining in the same quarter, Mercyhurst's back-up QB Brian Rostek threw a 17 yardTD pass toUm Wil- kins, and the point after made it 24-7, the eventual final score.
Jeffrey Brill
For the second straight year, the Homecoming football game was played on soggy Merrill Field. The rain in both years created less than adequate playing conditions, and it was prevalent during the game.
The one difference was the game's out- come. Last year, Alfred blew numerous chances and lost 21 to 20. This year, however, Alfred (ranked no. 3 among ECAC Upstate NY Division III schools) won a close, 17 to 13 game over Canisius (ranked no. 4). It was a big victory, as Alfred (2 and 0) won it's second straight game over a tough opponent and put itself in a quite favorable early season posi- tion.
The first quarter of the game was domi- nated by the defenses. The only scoring came with 9:53 left when Tim Peters kicked a 34 yard field goal. Canisius then appeared to be moving towards a score after a couple of big plays, but they fumbled away their chances in Alfred territory.
After a couple of punts, Alfred moved into Griffin territory, but Peters drew some hard luck when his 44 yard field goal attempt came up just short of the crossbar. Canisius threw a big scare into the Saxons just before the end of the quarter when quarterback Mike McCarthy hit fullback David Hersey for a 53 yard gain. However, Scott Knapp and Dave Pillets each recorded sacks and Jeff Kenefick stymied a fake field goal attempt.
The showers started in the second quarter, and they hampered the Saxon offense, while Canisius' offense was starting to show signs of life and also were able to get some points on the board as the bare footed Joe Ray kicked a 40 yard field goal at the 5:48 mark to tie the score at 3 apiece.
Alfred needed a shot in the arm, and it came in the form of a Greg Prusia intercep- tion. The scoring drive consisted of a 31 yard Sam Goble run and a 22 yard, an over the shoulder TD pass from quarterback Paul McDonnell to Scott D'Amato put Alfred up 10 to 3, after Peters' extra point at 3:30.
On the next series, a 46 yard pass from
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McCarthy appeared to be picked off by Kenefick, but the receiver, Ken Abbarno, wrestled it from him. This led to a 4 yardTD pass from McCarthy to Abbarno which tied the score up at 10 to 10 with 41 seconds left in the half.
For the most part, the defense (particularly the lines) dominated play, except for an occa- sional offensive spurt.
To start off the second half, McDonnell engineered a slow but effective, time-consum- ing (seven minutes) drive that resulted in a nice, leaping touchdown by Robert Jones after 7:52 of the quarter. Peters converted the point after to put the Saxons up 17 to 10.
It was Canisius to dominate possession time, keeping the Saxon defense on the field.
When Alfred did get the ball, they could not capitalize on good field position.
Right before the end of the quarter, McCarthy completed two long passes to his receivers to put his team in excellent shape to tie up the score. Bob Wray then sacked McCarthy, and the first play of the 4th quarter ended up being a 40 yard field goal by Ray.
For a good portion of the fourth quarter,
Alfred's ball control offense wasn't producing good results, and the defense had to come on and save the game.
One particularly impressive series stalled a potential go ahead drive by the Griffins.
After reaching Alfred's 33 yard line, Jim Giunta and Rick Musacchio combined on a sack of McCarthy, and then Bob Carley did the same. Soon afterwards, Alfred was able to run some time off of the clock and they drove Canisius deep into their own territory, where they were unable to do anything, and thus the 17-13 victory was preserved.
This game was a much tougher test for Alfred than last week's game, and it was a big game to win at this point of the season.
The defense was dominating, like it was against Mercyhurst. The offense was still a little bit behind the defense. McDonnell had another sub par day (10 for 29,165 yards, 1 TD and 1 interception), but Goble was out- standing with 99 yards rushing on 24 carries.
The team is definitely better than last year's edition, and if the offense can get a little better, this team should really go far. Ithaca beware.
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SPORTS
AU Triumphs in Bryan Karl Tournament
Arlitsch
Above, AU goaly Mark Talbot puts the ball back into play as, pictured right, Bryan Karl watches soccer action.
Women's Soccer
B. Casey McCormick
The Alfred Saxon women's soccer team got off to a good start by beating the Allegheny Al- ligators, 2-1, in overtime. It started out with the Saxons keeping control of the ball and making many good attempts at scoring. Each time, though, the Alfred striker seemed to be just a couple steps away from the ball when Allegheny's goalie obtained possession.
Most of the time it was either Penny Giess or Cindy Murray getting within range of scor- ing Alfred's first goal. The Lady Gators got their chance at 20:54 of the first half when their striker had a breakaway against freshman goalie Valerie DiFlorio. The Lady Saxons put on a lot of pressure late in the half, but they just couldn't convert.
At 37:21, Murray tied the game up at 1-1, with a long shot from the right side that sailed over the goalie's head and into the left hand side of the goal. That shot definitely got the rest of the team pumped up. Pressure was consistently put on by the Lady Saxons, who were out-hustling the Allegheny for the ball.
Many times Denise Friedly headed the ball to keep it in Alfred's striking end when Al-
legheny attempted to clear it.
Alfred's winning goal came in overtime when Andrea Hynes took a pass in traffic from Murray and put it in the left- hand corner of the goal. Coach Pat Codispoti substituted freely and let many of the 13 freshman and sophomores get playing time.
Men's Soccer
Steve Allison, head coach of the Alfred men's soccer team, had to be a happy man after the Saxons crushed Lemoyne 5-0 in the opening round of the Bryan Karl Benefit Soccer Tour- nament. The Saxons ran circles around the out-manned Dolphins.
Alfred was tentative in the first few mi- nutes, but relaxed once Bill Ruffle put the ball in at 35:44 for the Saxons' first goal of the year. Just 1 minutes and 3 seconds later, Kipp Wendland took a perfect pass from Pedro Oregui who was sprinting down the left side of the field and headed it in. This goal would have made any team's highlight film.
The Saxons continued their dominance throughout the game. In the end, Ruffle had three goals, Wendland had two goals and
Dale Bammel had three assists. Mark Talbot and Pancho Irazusta combined for the shutout in goal.
In the championship game, Alfred con- tinued their strong play, and this time the victim was Nazareth College. The Saxons prevailed 3-1 only after a very physical game in which a total of seven yellow cards handed out.
Nazareth put pressure on early in the game, but Alfred's defense was too tough for them to penetrate. Alfred's first goal of the game came at 13:07 when Oregui crossed the ball from the left side to Todd Waurousek, who headed the ball in.
Early in the second half, Oregui finally had his chance to score. Dale Bammel hit Oregui in the middle with a pass, and he then spun to his left and found himself with lots of time to decide where to shoot. He promptly made his choice and beat the Nazareth goalie for his first goal of the year.
At 27:33 of the second half, Nazareth got their one goal on a point-blank shot when Alfred failed to clear them from in front of the net. For Oregui and Scott Ritts, it was a very rewarding tournament because they received offensive and defensive MVP honors, respec- tively. In the consolation game, Allegheny beat Lemoyne, 3-1.
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Cross Country Slows Down
Richard, Lansdowne
On friday, Sept. 19, the Alfred Saxon Cross Country teams lost to both the University of Rochester and Marist College in Alfred's first home meet of the season.
Jennifer Fragomeni of Marist College won the 3.1 mile women's race in a time of 21:24, one minute nine seconds short of the course record.
Alfred's finishers were Susan Kelleher, 4th in a time of22:25; Patti Mennitt, 10th;
GinaConnell, 11th; Jennifer Coogins, 12th;
and April Welch, 16th.
In the men's race, TomTuori of Rochester won in a time of26:47, breaking the record for the 5.1 mile course set by Alfred's Mark Ball in 1985.
The five scoring finishers for Alfred in that race were Mark Ball, 6th in 28:16; Tim Loomis, who is becoming Alfred's outstand- ing rookie, 10th; Richard Lansdowne, 13th;
Ken Kausch, 14th; and Bill Swarts, 22nd.
On the Previous Saturday, a cold and rainy Sept. 13, Alfred participated in a four-team meet at U. Buffalo.
The Alfred women's team won an historic first victory by defeating SUNY Oswego. At the same meet, Mark Ball finished first in the men's race in a time of 27:21 on the 5.1 mile course.
Alfred's ten man team lost to U. Buffalo, while defeating SUNY Oswego and Buff.
State.
In upcoming meets, the Alfred men's team will compete in a dual meet at RIT on Sept.
24, and both the men's and women's teams will be hosting Alfred University's own invita- tional Cross Country meet at the Jericho fields on Saturday, Sept. 27.
Women's Vollyball
Chris DeCerbo
After splitting its home opener with a victory over Elmira and a loss to Saint Bonaventure, the Alfred University women's volleyball team, led by head coach Shirley Bergren and co-captains Becky Bergren andTricia Stank, won two out of five matches at the Cortland Invitational. With victories over Kings Col- lege and Keuka College along with losses to Cortland, Glassboro, and New Paltz College, the team is now 3 and 4. After playing at Buffalo and Houghton, the team will return home for an Alumni match before traveling again for two more road matches.
In the home opener, Alfred defeated El- mira 17-15 and 15-8 before bowing to St.
Bonaventure 15-10,14-16, and 15-5. In the Cortland Invitational, Alfred defeated Kings 15-3,15-8, and Keuka 15-7,8-15, and 15- 12. The Lady Saxons then lost to New Paltz 15-6, 15-12; Cortland 15-8, 15-3; and Glassboro 15-8, 13-15, and 15-13.
In the Cortland tournament, Alfred's Lisa Potter recorded 52 spikes and 21 kills while Arienne Meyers had 43 spikes and 14 kills and Bergren added 50 spikes and 23 kills.
Through the first week of competition, the team's Players of the Week were Potter and Meyers.
AU Rugby
against
U of Rochester Sat. Sept. 27
12:00 Jericho Hill
i i p i
ETCETERA
Fiat Lux ^ 24.1986 Paae 8« Uh Oh, Bad Flight Pattern.
99Mike Augustine (42) contemplates the situation just before his collision with teamate John Atkins (38) during their attempt to block a Mercyhurst punt in last weeks game. Photo by Kenning Arlitsch.
The Puzzle
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general 13 Respite 14 Contend 15 Goal 17 Glossy fabric 19 Electrified
particle 20 An Apostle 21 Splotch 23 French article 24 Speed 27 Crimson 28 Mold 30 Scorch 31 Babylonian
deity 32 Pledge 34 River in Italy 35 Discover
37 River in Africa 38 Footlike part 39 Transactions 41 Symbol for
tellurium 42 Otherwise 43 Parts in play 45 Meadow 46 Peaceful 48 More uncanny 51 Lair
52 Talk idly 54 Chinese pagoda 55 River island 56 Sweetening substance 57 Pigpen
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18 Plague 20 Allows 21 Propagate 22 Rent 23 Diving bird 25 Binds 26 Worn away 28 French: abbr.
29 Distance measure 32 Gateway 33 Compass point 36 Father or
mother 38 Folds
40 Undergarments 42 Without end:
poetic 44 Unbleached 45 Condescending
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silver
© 1984 United Feature Syndicate
College Press Service
Highlights for
Parents Weekend
Friday
7:00pm Carillon Concert-Joan Droppers, University Carilloneur Saturday
12:00 Rugby-Jericho Hill 1:30 AUFootbal vs. Ramapo- Merril Field
3:30 Men and Women's Cross Country-Jericho Hill
8:00 The Fifth Dimension in Con- cert-McLane Center
/
5th Dimension
in Concert
Saturday,
Sept. 28,1986
McLane Center 8:00pm
$5.00 General Admission
• $4.00 Faculty and Staff
$3.00 Students
FIAT LUX
The Student Press Of Alfred University
Introduces a new column
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