Vandalism leads to removal of machines
The recent damaging and loot- ing of oigaretlfce machines in T e f f t and Reiimer dormitories h a s led to the removal Of these ima- dhlines. Paiul F. Powers, dean of BtudenitB, said that these ma- Chines may not be replaced.
Dean Powers stated t h a t the
biga/mtte machine from Reimer was Sound in the parking lot north of the dormitory on Feib- iru/ary 4.
Money and cigarettes amount- ing to about $100 had been tak- en from the machine. Machine parts had been bent a n d t h e
The canteen service man replaces the bottled soft drink ma- chines with those having cup dispensers, because of the damage.
glass broken before the machine had been priieid opera.
' l a s t Tuesday, ap'ptroxdmajftelly
$48 was taken from the coin box of the cigarette machine in the
Telfift dormitory canteen. Dean Powers explained tihat this ma- chine had also been pried open b u t had not otherwise been dam- aged.
Coke machines, particularly in m a n ' s residences, have also been looted. Last1 semester, in excess of $600 worth of coke was stolen flrom machines. To remedy this situation, area distributors h a v e installed oup-style machines in alll residences.
T h r e e walnut end tables and a lamp were found glued togeithar din t h e T e f f t dormitory lobby oil
February 14. The cost of re- flinishing this f u r n i t u r e is ap- proximately $75.
Dean Powers said t h a t no stu- dents have been identified with either the tampering of cigarette o r coke machines or with the d a m a g i n g of furniture. He stated
that University authorities are continuing investigation i n t o these matters.
The University has been faced with s.uicih viamd|aai'sm in past years, and students h a v e been brought before tlhe disciplinary committee for the damage.
FIAT LUX
ALFRED UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER • SINCE 1913 Vol. 53, No. 15 ALFRED, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 22, 1966 Phone 587-5402 In Senate action
Buying of bus proposed;
radio station considered
University purchase of a bus and a proposed radio station for Alfred were m a i n topics of dis- cussion a t laisit Tuesday's Sen- a t e meeting.
Student Senate President, How- ard Wiener, opened discussion on a proposal that Alfred Uni-
versity Ipifcictase a n d (operate a ibus for students by pointing out the many services it 'would provide to Alfred students.
It could open cities like Buf- falo a n d Rochester a s well aa closer places such as the AMrei- ATmond pool to students, said Wiener, i t was afliso pointed out t h a t the bus could be used to m a k e tralin connection« at vaca- tion time, Cor argajniaation field trips and m a n y otiher activities.
W i e n e r estimated the initial cost otf a bus a t about seven (thousand dollars plus insurance,
maimtoenatoce a n d (driver'« sal- a r y . T h e Senate also discussed m e a n s iby wfhich t h e S e n a t e could operate a bus if the Uni- versity refused. T h e S e n a t e t h e n
•voted unanimously to formally send the proposal to the adminis- t r a t i o n for consideration.
Vasamth Hhat, a ceramics grad- u a t e student with considerable experience in college radio a t t h e University of Pittsburgh, discuss- e d the m e r i t s a n d methods of cre- a t i n g a radio station for Alfred.
Hhat pointed to the geographic Isolation of Alfred and its lack
of student communication. He said that a radio station could relbroadcast important lectures, interviews and musical pro- g r a m s .
Mr. Bhat suggested t h a t two alternative methods exist for a campus radio station, An AM 'carrier current system could be installed for afbout two thousand 'dollars or a n FIM educational system for aibout five thousand dollars.
A student to a men's dormitory inspects 'the new soft drink ma- chine.
Drake announces tenure and promotions of faculty
President M. Ellis DraJke an- nounced the names of faculty m e m b e r s for whom promotions or tenure s t a t u s will become ef- fective next September.
Dir. Etfaike anniouniced promo- tions for two memibews of tlhe faculty of tlhe College of Ceram- ic^. Dr. Phillip Orayton will ad- vance from assistant professor to associate professor of chem- istry and Mir. William Earl fironr instructor to assistant processor of certumic engineering.
'Conferment of tenure status was anounced for Ceramic Col- lege faculty memlbers: Dr. J a m e s Young, associate professor of ce-
CPC movie
This week's Cultural Programs Council movie is "On The Water- front" with Marlon Brando and Eve Marie Saint. The movie will be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 34, Myers Hall.
ramie engineering; Dr. Eugene Monroe, assistant professor of ceramic science; and Mr. Robert Turner, a s s i s t a n t professor in sculpture and pottery.
In the OoMege of Liberal Arts the f t o u l t y members promoted a r e : Mr. Rotoerlt MittenbuMer from instructor to assistant pro- fessor of German; Mr. Dmytro Sich f r o m instructor to assistant professor "Of Russian; Dr. Mal- colm Mcintosh from associate professor to profeslsOr of romance tamgiuages; and Dr. Gay lord Rough from associate professor to professor of biology.
President Drake announced conferment of tenure status upon Miss Doriis Harrington, assistant professor of physical education;
Dr. Garrett Droppers, assistant professor of history and political science; and Mrs. Elizabeth Sib- ley, aslsistant professor of Eng- lish.
H e favors the PM station be- cause of lower maintenance costs and more trouible-firee operation.
Gary Shaipiro pointed out, how- ever, that most Alfred students do not have PM receivers.
T h e main problem is financial and the Senate will undoubted- ly discuss it f u r t h e r in the fu- ture. Mr. Hhat suggested t h a t t h e Senate could begin putting aside money for f u t u r e develop- m e n t of a radio station.
Faculty Council endorses student examination file
A test file in t h e Herrick Mem- orial Library h a s been approved iby the Faculty Council in res- ponse to a request by t h e Aca- demic Policy Committee of t h e Student Senate.
T h e file will consist lof two sections, one containing hourly
Proposed Judiciary constitution to receive Senate consideration
Senate vice president, W a r n e r Dailey, presented t h e tentative constitution f o r Alfred Men's Judiciary a t last Tuesday's meet- ing..
The Judiciary rwill consist of seven m e n : t h r e e seniors, t w o Juniors a n d two sophomores.
I t will also h a v e a faculty a n d administrative represent a t i v e who will be non-voting members.
F i f t e e n candidates will be cho- sen f r o m a n y upperclassman w h o apply, by t h e present Ju- diciary a n d a committee of fa- culty e n d administrative mem- bers.
Elections will be held a t t h e e n d of t h e second semester each year. T h e only requirement f o r candidacy, said Dailey, is a 2.6 cumulative index.
T h e Judiciary will t r y cases directed t o i t In w r i t i n g by fa- culty members, administrators or
other students. According t o Dailey, t h e Court will t h e n ap- point one of t h e justices t o p r e p a r e t h e case for trial.
According to t h e Constitution, a n accused student h a s t h e r i g h t to tace h i s accuser and know the charges against h i m . Dailey reported t h a t h e will also
h a v e t h e r i g h t to appeal a n y decision of t h e Judiciary to t h e
Student Conduct Board.
T h e tentative p l a n gives t h e Court power to place a s t u d e n t o n social probation, give h i m a n y lesser punishment, lor re- commend h i s suspension f r o m school to t h e administration.
T h e Senate will discuss and vote on the proposal a t tonight's meeting. If approved by t h e Sen- a t e and one hialf of t h e m a k e students who vote in a referen- dum on the issue this spring, it will go into effect a t the e n d of this semester.
examinations a n d t h e o t h e r fi- nals. T h e project Will b e spon- sored a n d staffed iby Senate mem- tons, prdbaibly between 2 and 5 p.m. Sundays. I t will be located lln t h e Library n e a r t h e periodi- cal room.
T h e file -will he kept locked and nto student will Ibe able to t a k e tests f r o m t h e library. T h e L i b r a r y wil m a k e copies of tests, however, f o r a small charge, which can be picked u p t h e fol- lowing day.
T h e Senate will b e responsible f o r collecting a n d replacing co- pies of tests. F i n a l examinations will be available only d u r i n g t h e t w o weeks preceeding t h e end of t h e semester. Bach teach- e r will decide if h e w a n t s co- pies of his tests In t h e file.
AWS meeting
Kit Kupferer, president of AWS h a s announced t h a t A W S will hold Its regular meeting on Tuesday, February 22 a t 7 p.m.
In the Campus Center. Nomina- tions for president will be ac- cepted a t t h e next scheduled meeting on March 1.
Inter - faith center established for students' co - operative use
Art exhibit
An huter-faitfli center f a r stu- d e n t s of Alfred University and Alfred Ag-Teoh ha's been estab- lished in the Rriiscilla Aldem Guest House at 50 N. Main Street, Rev. Riusseilil J. Clair, director of the Co-operative Board for iChristian Campus Ministry, an- nounced.
JRev. Clair said tibait the co- operative board simipQy serves a s am agency representing all reli- gious groups in making arrange- m e n t s to establish tihie center.
T h e board h a s been discussing
the possibility of opening a cof- fee house for the student® of tihe two campuses. lit was hoped t h a t this could be a place of communication a n d expression.
Tihe Alden Inter-Faith Center
•will b e open each weekday from noon until five p.m. Mrs. Evelyn G. Brigigis of Wellsville will serve as hostess and secretary. Dur- ing the afternoons, an open-lhouse policy will pnevail. Students and faculty m e m b e r s a r e enooura- ged t o drop in for coffee ami fellowship.
AU physics department to present lecture series
T h e physics department of Al- f r e d University will present a perries of f o u r public leqtures f r o m March through May ran- g i n g from elementary particles t o applications of physics to t h e study of other sciences.
Dr. George Towe, c h a i r m a n of t h e physics department, said t h e series is planned primarily for tihe benefit of University stu- dents, but science teachers a n d outstanding science students from area h i g h schools will be invited to attend a n d the public -will be
•welcome. T h e purpose of the ser- ies is to afford am opportunity to interested persons to learn m o r e albout t h e role of physics in scientific a n d industrial activi- ties w i t h which the public is
generally familiar.
Dr. J o h n L. Stull, associate professor |of physics, -will open the series March 3rd with a lec- ture on "Astronomical Spectro- scopy." H e will discuss informa- tion gained about Stans and other
bodies in space b y analysis of t h e spectrum.
Dr. Towe will speaik March 23 on "Radli)t>isotopes." Dr. GHhazi Hassoun, assistant professor of physics will explain a n d identify
"Elementary Particles" April 25.
Dr. Michael W. Webb, assistant professor off pihyaics will discuss
"Physical Methods of Analysis"
May 3.
All lectures will be given in Room 14 of Bhysdcs Hall.
Board revea Is
Continental influence noted in US culture
" W h a t is going on in American culture iis morally am expansion off European concepts," said Prbffes- sor Myron K. Sibley a t Hast week's religious foruim.
Professor Sibley's talk was entitled "The European Factor"
a n d dealt with Europe's influ- ence on two ibaisic areas of Ameri- can culture; politics and relig- ion.
P r o f e s s o r Siibfley began his talk a s a continuation of Dr. Russell's discussion off tihe Turner thesis last week. Professor Sibley des- cribed the western frontier off tihe United S t a t e s as' a proving ground for practical experimen- tation.
H e r e ingi&nuity was necessary to suryivai and ideologies solidi- fied. The West w a s individualis- tic, yet had to draw up a rigid (political system to comlbat anar- chy.
Similarly, tihe American poli- tical system is an amalgam of in- fluences. According to Professor Sibley, "America is a pluralistic mlation amid the governmental pro- cedure h a s been one of compro- mise in the creative sense."
Ideas f r o m orne part off tihe country are mixed with ideas of other parts. Such is the Ameri- can tradition.
Because off tihe variety of reli- gious imports ifirom Europe, America Ibas no established
•dhiuiroh. However, Professor Sib- ley caBed the United States a theistic nation.
Protestor Sibley concluded with a description off tihe United
States' posture in t h e world.
Because of t h i s "naivite"
America is still experimenting—
always ready to let yesterday'^
laws change wlhen amendment seem® necessary.
St. Pat's plans
Gordon Snyder, publicity cfhair- m a n for St. Pat's Weekend, h a s announced preliminary plans for the Weekend to b e held March 18 and 19.
The theme of tIMs year "is testi- val is "Saint P a t Visits Foreign
Lands)." Sororities and frater- nities from ibotih the Universi- ty and tihe Tedh have been in- vited to participate in the par- ade.
This year's Queen candidates a r e ; Sandra Smith, a sister of S i g m a Chi Nil, Joan Montgomery and Katie Gordon off T h e t a Tlheta Clhi, Jackie Cambas, a n d Barb jPhil'brick a sister of Sigma.
Another highlight off tihe Week- end will be a National Aeronau- tics and Space Administration Mercury, Gemini and Apollo ser- ies off mamned space explora- tion and a n actual Mercury oajp sule.
Oo-dhainmen for tihe Festival are J a m e s Sweet and J a m e s Var- jier. roffessor Meritt, Mr. Billici, a n d Mr. Higgins a r e faculty ad- visons. Other committee chair- men include J a m e s MacBetih off the Open House Committee a n d Gary Barr off t h e General Ac- tivities Committee.
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FIAT LUX
2
Alfred, N.Y.Feb. 22, 1966
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T h e center will serve as a n agency to assist amy student in making an appointment with a religous coumcelor of his f a i t h a n d as a coordinating agency for activities off the various stu- dent religious organizations. T h e facility will be available for meetings o r Student religious groups scheduled during the eve- ning.
A|li£red University made the guest house available as a cen- ter for the co-operative use of tall religous denominations re- presented in t h e community. The propeHy was left to the uni- versity in 1948 in tihe will of Miss Caroline E. Alden, a des- cendant of Miss Prisoilila Alden, a colonial settler. Until recently it served as a giuest house for University visitors.
T h i s is a ceramic plate by Ken Ferguson, whose work has been on display in the Campus Center.
ROTC smoker discusses advanced course benefits
An ROTC Smoker was (held in the Campus Center to discuss advanced ROTC last Thursday.
Angle Vaccaflo, a sophomore who Just r e t u r n e d from the A r m y spoke on t h e enlisted man's life.
H e said t h a t official advantages a r e the prestige of t h e uniform, good pay, decent living conditions,
land better social life for offi- cers. Yaccaro alsto commented t h a t t h e ROTC program is the easiest way to become a n officer.
A1 Eisbart, a 1&65 graduate of Alfred, now a g r a d u a t e school
student, explained longevity, whereby the A r m y will defer a graduate student for one ear at
a time. After g r a d school t h e student, although a second lieu- tenant, will receive pay equiva- lent to t h a t of a second lieuten- a n t w i t h 2 years of service.
Also discussed was the new G I peace time Bill Of Rights effec- tive J u n e 1, establishing a pro- gram of tane loans, j o b aid ben- efits, and education assistance.
T h e education benefits consist of lone m o n t h schooling assistance
f o r each m o n t h off active duty, providing liberal f u n d s for tui- tion, fees, a n d books.
A f t e r the meeting, groups dis- cussed education, medicine, en- gineering, law, business, a n d tnath in t e r m s of the Army.
"and then I said; „
No machine can do my job better]"'
Funny . . . how fast some jobs can disappear. Totally?!
And permanently! That's progress. It brings problems.
But it also brings opportunities. New jobs, new careers for those with the training to qualify.
You won't get tomorrow's jobs with yesterday's skills .
Tomorrow's jobs will be different. They'll require dif-]
ferent skills. And you can get those skills by re-training. I So don't wait for your present job to be replaced. Get the facts on re-training now. Visit the local office of your State Employment Service.
Train now for tomorrow's jobs
«ration w
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"Trojan Women" lacks catharsis, Lunstedt, Cesari voted
effects feeling of detachment a s n e w h o u s e
Scott Liundstedt and Russ Ce» ior biology m a j o r from GardienPresidents
by Diane Hunter and Jim Place
The Circle in the Square ren- dition of Euripides' The Trojan Women was a failure. A success- ful Greek tragedy m u s t effliedt
"catharsis", or purgation. Ra/fcher t h a n purification and its conse- quent edification, the production effected a feeling of detachment.
T h e drama did not involve, for Several reasons. W h e n the play Was first staged at Atih'ens in 416 B.C., the Trojan W a r with i t s concomitant griefs and hor- r o r s lay witihin the direct f r a m e of reference of i t s audience.
Por tih'em, the necessary empa- thetic leap was easier to malca t h a n for us because although tlhe t h e m e s of tragedy are timleiess, its circumStancels aire not. We needed a more graphic represen- tation of the essentiality of tihe emotion than was presented at Alumni Hall on Sunday, Febru- a r y 13th.
Raving
There was too much raving.
T h e anguish of tlhe fallen queen desitin'ed for bondage was spok- en; few people really experienc- ed it. Although t i e suffering of
the aged, weary, 'but spriteiy Heoulba was more engaging t h a n that of her ironically doomed da/ughter-in-ilaw, Andro m a c i h ep
both were ineffectual.
Unlike the fifth century B.C.
audience, we do not possess tlhe emotional •readiness for tolera- tion of such seemingly perfuinio- tory reiteration.
F a r flrom reinforcing eadh oth- er, the lamentations of Gretchen Kanne and Lynda My lea waxed verbose, in sections tedious.
W h a t was needed was less chat- ter and more art..
Mad prophetess Karen Lud wig's penformance aia Cassandra, the "mad" prophetess, was anoitiher ma/tt'er. By defini- tion, he p a r t was spectacular.
H e r glazed eyes, wild hair, and frenetic bodily contortions w e r e a welooan'e diversion. Hymen and Apollo did, indeed, seem pres- ent.
Paul Sor vi no's p e r f o r m a n c i was emlbairrassing. Talt'hylbius ap- peared at best, unbelievable, at
worst, pathetic. Hark, the 'her- ald haitlh blown his nose.
Leslie Eustace's arresting por- trayal of the dazzling Helen of Troy was complemented by Dal-
ton Dearborn's convincing por- trayal of the vain Menelaus. H e r bearing, facial expressions, and clever rhetoric conveyed con- ceit-dmspired indifference. Cos- t u m i n g and liigihting were of es- pecial assistance in this incident.
Euripides' artistry For all its faults, t h e transi- tion from t/bie original t h e a t r e in t h e round to the modern stage did preserve Euripides' artistry.
This f e a t w a s accomplished, firstly, by the poetry of Edith Hamilton's translation. Rhythm, irhymie, and imagery held the script' in unity.
Secondly, the music and chor- eography produced the aural ami visual effects t h a t were the per- formance's salvation. The setting, costuming, and stage pictures w e r e beautifully contrived.
The grace of motion and per- fect timing of the clhiorus of wo- m e n held the d r a m a together.
The language of the eyes was the most gripping aspect of the play. Of particular note was the d a n c e around Heculba near the play's conclusion.
Although the performance w a s a bornib as drama, its fallout was entertaining.
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SHORT'S NORGE VILLAGE
Alfred, New York
coin operated washers and dryers open 7 a.m. — 10 p.m. Mon. — Sat.
8 a.m. — 6 p.m. Sun
sari were elected presidents of Kappa Fsi Upsilon a n d Klan Al- pine fraternities, reislpectiVely, for the coming year. Both hous- es held elections on F e b r u a r y 14.
Liumdistedt is a Junior political science m a j o r f r o m CentefrpoPt.
Cesari is a junior business ma- jor from Kuipmont, Pa.
J. Clayton Miller, a junior eco- nomics and business m a j o r from Teanedk, N.J., was elected vice- president of Kappa PSi'. Thomas Beffilnghann, a junior economics and business m a j o r from Locust Valley, Was re-efleoted to t h e of- fice of treasurer.
Kappa Psals secretary for the coming year will b e Lynn Shiu- ler, a junior biology m a j o r f r o m Rochester. R o b e r t Mililer, a jun-
lOity, was re-elected social chair- man. Richard Grover, a jun- ior economics and .business ma- jor, will serve as house manager.
A t Klan, Morrow Hayes, a sophomore m a t h m a j o r flrom BronxvliMe, was elected vice-pres- ident. Donald Huff, a sophomore engineer from Livonia, was elect- ed treasurer.
The new secretary at Klan is 'Eric Sussman, a sophomore Eng- lish m a j o r from Riookvdlle Cen- tre. Raymomid Manza, a sopho- m o r e f r o m Seaford, was elected social chairman.
T h e bouse manager is J. Greg- ory Stevenson, a junior business m a j o r from Pleasanltville. Lau- rence Levy, a junior English ma- jor flrom Tenafly, N.J., was elect- ed steward.
Branton discusses ethics in interpretation of Christ
Hecuba and t h e Trojan wo- men mourns t h e deaths of t h e i r loved ones by t h e Greeks In Edith Hamilton's version of Eu- ripides' classic " T h e T r o j a n Women."
" T h e Trojan W o m e n " w a s presented Sunday, Feb. 13 under the auspices of t h e Cultural Pro- grams Council. It originally ap- peared off-Broadway a s a Circle In t h e Square Production.
Dr. Jaimlets Rodney Bmaniton, Biblical scholar and lecturer, pre- sented a lecture a t Howell Hall last week concerning "The His- torical Jlesai®—The P r o b l e m s Growing Out- off This Conviction."
Dr. Branton s t a t e d t h a t before 1953, some groups believed t h a t J e s u s was m e r e l y a n idealized image of a perfect h u m a n form.
They felt w e could truthfully know nothing atoout Him, a n d doubted t h e authenticity of t h e Gospels.
About 1953, Dr. Btfanton noted, these attitudes changed for ma- ny people. They now believed it was possible to talk of Jesus a s a historical, as well als a myth- ological, figure.
Dr. Branton stated t h a t t h e
"Gospel and New .Testament evi- dence point to a historical fig- ure." But, he remarked t h a t this historical interpretation creates m a n y problems in Christoiogy, t h e interpretation of the maime of Jesus.
One problem, according to Dr.
Branton, is t h a t of ethics. Should m a n k i n d accept all the teachings and sayings of J e s u s seriously?
T h e r e a r e m a n y opinions on this question.
Some groups believe t h a t t h e teachings should be t a k e n a s seri- ous statements, but t h a t they a r e impossible in today's world.
Still others, according to Dr.
Branton, feel t h a t Jesus didn't in- t e n d these teachings to be seri- ous. They f e e l Jesus said t h e m merely as a way of shocking hu- m a n s into leading a b e t t e r life.
Others believe the sayings aire not rules, but directions toward a better life, while still another group believes the teachings were
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intended for the twelve disteiples only.
Dr. Brtaniton mentioned other interpretations also, including lihait of the group which believes J e s u s ' teachings are for the next world, not this one.
Dr. Branton stated t h a t J e s u s proclaims the pure will of God, w h e t h e r it is or is not practical.
A phrase flrom J o h n Knox w a s quoted which s t a t e d t h a t m a a
"ought to do all he can in spite of the f a c t he can't do all h e ought."
In conclusion, Dr. Branton stat- ed that hie f e l t a spiritual solu- tion to the problem» of a histor- ical Jesus is possible.
Dr. Branton h a s been a mem- b e r of the Colgate Rochester Di- vinity School faculty since 1941.
He received his Ph.D. from t h e Univerlsdty of Chicago in 1934, and did graduate work a t t h e University of Berlin.
2 housemothers pass away here
T h e housemothers of Kappa P s i Upsilon f r a t e r n i t y a n d t h e Oadtle died during the week at F e b r u a r y 6.
Mrs. Helen Reboulet, of Kappa Psl, passed away F e b r u a r y 6. T h e f u n e r a l was held in Rochester t h e following Wednesday, a n d w a s attended by m a n y of t h e a l u m n i f r o m t h e a r e a a n d t h e
¡members of Keppa Psl.
T h e f r a t e r n i t y is planning t o send notices of t h e recent death t o all of t h e a l u m n i f r o m t h e past f i r e years. She was In h e r l a t e fifties a n d h a d been t h e
¡housemother a t Kappa P s i since 1961.
Mrs. Thelma Dalrymple, house- m o t h e r a t t h e Castle, died o n F e b r u a r y 9. She h a d served as t h e head resident a t t h e Castle f o r over f i v e years.
Spinet Piano Bargain WANTED:
Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 35, Cort- land, Ohio.
PTAT LUX
Feb. 22, 1966 Alfred, N.T.
Radio station
Vandalism
The problem of damage and looting in the men's dormi- tories is not a new one, and repitition is liable to dull us into
passive unconcern about this problem. And despite the addi- tion to the administration this year of a proctor who was hired specifically to cope with vandalism in the dorms, the damage is nevertheless on the increase.
The removal of the cigarette machines is not a panacea;
however, it may cause some of the students who sit back and watch the vandalism without condemning to take a more judicious role in attempting to solve this problem.
FIAT LUX
ALFRED UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER
A member of the United States Student Press Association
Published every Tuesday of the school year by a student staff. Entered as second class matter Oct. 9, 1913, at the Post Office in Alfred, New York, under Act of March 8, 1879.
ALFRED, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 22, 1966 Jane Pickering
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Glenn Drosendahl and Mark Moyles MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Srob
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR
Taft - Hartley Act 14(B) repeal seen as necessary to unionism
Vasanth Bhat faced the Senate last week and asked if it would be willing to spend $2000 to establish a radio station.
The Senate, of course, does not have that kind of money, and even if it had, it is dubious if it would all be spent on one project. Mr. Bhat then suggested that a sinking fund be es- tablished which would accumulate money over a period of years.
Tonight the Senate will decide if this is the most worth- while project for their money. We think not. Although we fully Support the idea of a campus radio station, seven years at
$300 a year seems a stiff price for the Senate to pay.
Nor do we feel it feasible for the students to be taxed through a higher student activity fee to pay for such a radio station. The Senate is, in a sense, the keeper of the student activity fee; and must be careful not to raise it at every whim. We urge the administration to review Mr. Bhat's pro- posal again which was approved by the Student Publications
Board so that a way might be found to finance it.
Judiciary supported
The Senate will vote on the proposed Men's Judiciary tonight, but even if it is approved there, the final vote will come from the referendum of the male students in the spring.
Men on campus should be in favor of such a judiciary, since this program seems to be in line with the added freedoms and responsibilities they want.
The judiciary is modelled somewhat on the existing Wo- men's Senior Court which has functioned in good stead since its creation. We urge interested students to attend the Sen- ate meeting tonight so that varied opinions may be presented, before the final version of the judiciary is completed.
Dave Johnson NEWS EDITOR
Chris Rodier SPORTS EDITOR
Karen Friberg ASS'T. NEWS EDITOR
Shirley Ricker COPY EDITOR Linda Felsen
ASSOC: COPY EDITOR Dave Reubens
PHOTO EDITOR Betty Hoecker CIRCULATION MGR.
Danny Louis
ADVERTISING MANAGER
by Robert L. Johnson
Reacting t o the rash of tabor strikes -which followed World War II, Congress passed! a bill in 1947 which gave management t h p favored edge in collective bargaining.
As f a r as labor was concerned the most heinous provision of the otherwise unpopular bill is t h e section which gives the states the a u t h o r i t y to determine the s t a t u s of t h e union sfhop within t h e i r borders.
T h a t is to say t h a t the states were to determine t h e legality of a management-labor relation- ship w h i c h would require employ- ees to join an established union a f t e r a certain time of employ- ment in a plant or craft.
Of the fifteen states only nine- teen chose not to permit such a
^relationship. T h e results of this provision, the infamous section 14(B) of t h e Taft-Hartley Act,
Schools attend music seminar
High school music directors and sltudeot memlbers • pit their bands and dhomusee will attend a music clinic at Aliflred University an Saturday. Tlhie clinic is under t h e direction of Richard J. Lam- she, assistant professor of mu- sic.
Music directors firam 15 Alle- gany County schools and two 'hundred of their stiudenbs hiave made reservations and groups fir am several schools in Steulben County are also expected to par- ticipate, Liaqishe said.
The clinic hiais been arranged by Alfred to broaden the scope of mrusic exiparieaoe for school musicians in the southern tier, L/anshe explained.
Tlhe program wffll give thean an opportunity to m e e t with leaders i n the field of music education
and to disiouiss problems in thie field.
T h e progTfam will ooeclude with a concert by the Alfred Universi- ty Chorus and the Alfred Univer- sity Band in Howell Ball on Sat-
urday afternoon from 3:30 to 4 p.im.
FIAT LUX A
Alfred, New York February 22, 1966
Calendar of Events
Tuesday, Feb. 22 Senate, Campus Center rooms B&C, 8:30 p.m.
IFC, Oamipuis Center room A, 7 p.m.
AWS, Campus Center student offices, 7 pjm.
Basket!bail, LeMoyne at Alfred, Men's Gym; frosh 6:30 p.m., var- sity 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 23 'Oelotex, interviews in Binnis- Merrill Hall.
Solviay Process Division, inter- views in the Campus Center.
IPC Pre-Pref Night.
Thursday, Feb. 24 M&T Chemicals, interviews in Binns-JMenrill Hall.
J o h n Hancock, totepviewB in t h e Campus Center.
ISC, 'Campus Center s t u d e n t of- fices, 7 p.m.
IFC Fref Night.
Friday, Feb. 25
J. J. Newberry Co., interviews in Campus Center.
Syracuse China, interviews in Binns-Mienrill Hall.
Armco Steel, interviews in Binns-Menrill H a l l
IFC Tapping Ndigiht.
Sunday, Feb. 27 ISC Pre« Night.
have been disastrous t o the na- tional strength of the union sys- tem.
Of all the requests that labor petitioned, histories most liberal Congress repeal of 14(B) was t h e imost urgent. Strangely enough (the Congress which implanted the "semi-socialistic" Great So- ciety failed t o even consider such a request a s a two dollar mini- m u m wage and a thirty-five hour week: and moist shocking of all, failed to vote (in the Senate) a n d t h e repeal of 1 4 ( B ) .
Repeal of 1 4 ( B ) , which has been promised in two national Democratic platforms, was pro- posed in tooth sessions of t h e 89th Congress. T h e House pas- sed the repeal last July.
T h e Senate held off considera- tion until t h e last few weeks of the «twit seewrffin. Tflw repeal
¡was d¡eféated (by a filibuster, led by Senator Dirksen.
In this present session Senate Majority Leader Mansfield tried again. As before Dirksen a n d h i s cohorts rose again in de- fense of the "right to wtork"
clause. Again Mansfield attemp- ted a two-thirds vote for clo- ture; and aigiain Diitksen, defeated
•the repeal.
To his second defeat on the 'repeal Mansfield added, "I really believe this should be repealed.
. . .but .it does seem so irrefle- vant with tlhe war in Viet Nam."
In 1935 t h e American worker imade $19.91 a week. Today b e m a k e s $10-2.97. T h i s boost to our national prosperity was almost entirely the result of t h e dill- sreroce of union bargainers. It benefits both union a n d non- union personnel. Although union history h a s been cast in scandal the union h a s proved to h e nec- essary a n d beneficial to Amer- ican prosperity.
Around the Quads ^ ^
Sorority discrimination banned
(CPS)—The University of Wisconsin faculty declared in a vote last week that Kappa Delta sorority must cease all campus operations by Sept. 15, 1967, unless it submits a certificate of non-discrimination.
The vote approved a recommendation by the Faculty Committee on Human Eights. The committee reported that all registered social organizations on the campus, including thirty fraternities and fifteen sororities^ except Kappa Delta have submitted the required certificates.
The faculty voted in May, 1964, to require a non-dis- crimination certificate, called "Certificate I," from all cam- pus social organizations. Certificate 1, requires the signatures of both local and national officers.
The certificate states that the organization has "no provisions in the national or local constitution, by-laws, ritual, or any other controlling rules which require thé student membership to refrain from considering for memberu ship, pledging, election, or initiating any students to mem- bership on account of race, color, creed, or national origin."
The certificate also states that there are no provisions in any local or national rules "which indicate or imply that any person should be considered socially or personally un- acceptably as a member of his race, color, creed, or national origin."
. Faculty officials said the deadline for Kappa Delta's signing was set at Sept. 15, 1967, to give local KD officers another opportunity to change the positioii of the national 'officers at the next Kappa Delta national convention, sche- duled for the summer of 1967.
"We wish to make it clear," the human rights committee report to the faculty said, "that the action recommended is intended to put Tau chapter (the Madison chapter) of Kappa Delta on notice now and to terminate Kappa Delta's presence on this campus automatically on Sept., 15, 1967 if a properly signed Certificate I has not been submitted' before that time."
The Committee pointed out in its report that the Wiscon- sin chapter of the sorority had made strenuous efforts to change the national officers' position. A resolution, suppor- ted by the Wisconsin chapter, empowering national Kappa Delta executive officers to sign certificates of non-discrimina- tion was adopted at the national convention last July, but was declared unconstitutional by the national president.
For several years, the committee report said, Kappa Delta, especially the national office, had failed to cooperate with the university in the field of human rights.
The committee reported that its difficulties with the sorority started in 1963 when, on orders from its national, the Wisconsin chapter failed to submit a required ques- tionnaire on membership selection practices. On orders
f r o m ]the national it also refused to answer a series of questions
regarding particular circumstances of its selection procedures.
m t a T O E E D I T O R Stndent criticizes Senate
Bergren discusses coffee house for c o u r s e 9 u 'de refusal
to clarify plans of local clergy
TVl t,Vo I U U A . —C i 1 T71: — i .v _ « , . „ . , To the Editor of the Fiat Lux,
"While reading through the Feb- ruary 8 Fiat article on the "Cof- fee house," it occurred to me t h a t something was not 'quite right.' The editorial made It clear what was bothering me.
Since I first convened the com- mittee, I feel that I should at least express my own feelings, though. 1 should not want to im- ply ^hat these are necessarily
the £:eiings of the group.
There weee two meetings of fihe group; the f i r s t included a few local clergy with one o r two parishioners from their congre- gation«, t/he second, these pAus a representative from each student body.
We were concerned with fchlree quest ions: What is a coffee houiae? is there a need for one?
how (and where) might we have
CÄiSÄ;?
t i t i l l a t i o n s m #
Áfc m t f f i $
m Married
Phil Vance, Klan, '66, and Cheryl Thomas, Theta, '66
Koger Wilcox, Lambda Chi, '66 and Kathy Kinsey, Sigma, '66 Robert Volk, Labda Chi, '65, and Sherry Butts, Omicron, '66 Halsey Stevenson III, Klan, '66, and Ann Buell, Theta, '66 Richard Lang, Delta Sig, '67, and Janet Herman, Sigma, '67
"Walt Peterson, Kappa Psi, '66, and Linda Brewer
Jim Grey, Delta Sig, '66, and Karlee Raguse, Omicron, '66 John Sshmitz, and Joyce Baird, Theta, '67
Bob Lent, '66, and Sue Bloom, Theta, '67
Armand Roger, and Margaret Young, Sigma, '66 John Thorn, '65, and Barbara Knopp, Theta, '67
Engaged
James Minkel, Kappa Psi, '66, and Priscilla Risler '69 Peter Henry, and Kit Kupferer, Omicron, '66
Sam Demauro, and Deborah Wright, Sigma, '66
Sean McKinley, Klan, '65, and Martha Brewster, Sigma, '66 Scot Lansbury and Deborah Carle, Theta, '68
Gary Barr, Delta Sig, '66, and Betsy Pease, Sigma, '65 James MacBeth, Kappa Psi, '66, and Karen Frenzel, '65 Dick Thomas, and Barbara Gregory, Omicron, '66 Christopher Carr, and Margaret Mueller, Sigma, '67
Andrew Kaszney Jr., '65, and Nancy Keller, Omicron, '66 Joe Alper, and Ruth Raum, Theta, '67
Jack Rice, Lambda Chi, '65, and Michele Kremzier, Sigma, '67 Mike Jenner, Lambda Chi, '66, and Ellen Schwartz, Theta, '67 Douglas Sevick, Kappa Psi, '67, and Cheryl Petrovick
xJerry Keffer, and Beverly Liedkie, Omicron, '66 Arvid Pasto, Kappa Psi, '67, and Elaine Haney
Mike Stephens, Klan, '64, and Connie Pettit, Theta, '67 David Galosha, Kappa Psi, '66, and Gale Herrlich
Dave Miller, Klan, '66, and Elizabeth Graves, Sigma, '65 Jim Fogg, and Joyce Insley, Omicron, '66
Pinned
Bill Long, Delta Sig, '66, and Sharon Mauger, '66 A1 Eisbart, Klan, '65, and Sharon Klepper, Theta, '68 Jim Wallace, Delta Sig, '68, and Lynne Munkenkeck,
Omicron, '67 Vincent Spade, Klan, '66, and Pat Andrews, Sigma, '66
A1 Nole, Kappa Psi, '66, and Kathy Mueller, Sigma, '67 Mark Lichtenburg, Tau Delt, '65 and Suzanna Masters,
Theta, '66 William Vanech, Klan, '65, and Sue Handov, Sigma, '66 Ray Johnson, Klan, '66, and Sue Roters, Theta, '67 Ted Jones, Delta Sig, '67, and Sally Bennett, Sigma, '65 Dick Merchant, Kappa Psi, '67, and Rennee Robillard Ed Traves, Delta Sig, '65, and Susan Laakso, Sigma, '67 Nick Winters, Kappa Psi, '67, and Diana Dennis, '68 Terry Marsham, '67, and Carol Adamec, Sigma, '67 Bob Podeswa, Klan, '67, and Barbara Berleng
John Niosi, Tau Delt, '66, and Judy Ormsby, Sigma, '66
Grad School
Howard Wiener, Tau Delt, '66, University of Buffalo Med School
Jim Pollack, Tau Delt, '66, Flower Fifth, Med. School Andy Gellady, Tau Delt, '66, Flower Fifth, Med. School Henry Comiter, Tau Delt, '66, Duke Med. School, Albert
Einstein Med. School
A1 Rothberg, University of Pittsburgh Med. School Ed Miner, Albany Med. School
Howard Paster, Columbia Graduate School of Journalism, Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University Howard Ratner, Tau Delt, '66, NYU Law School
Jim MacBeth, Kappa Psi, Rutgers Walter Peterson, Kappa Psi, Alfred
Joe Gordon, Tau Delt, '66, George Washington University Mike Hursen,, Klan, '66, Harvard Business School
one? Our answer to the f i r s t question was that there are vari- ous types of coffee houses tout that t h e essential features were a place to relax and to talk—to share our interests and concerns
—and, especially, to listen.
Our answer to the second question was a tentative yes;
and to the third, that since the where was the m/ost difficult problem that we would investi- gate some possibilities (We even- tually drew a blianik on the lat- ter).
At the second meeting I made it clear to t h e student represen- tative® that if there was a need and if this could be Silled on both campuses, that we did no't want to usurp that opportunity or re- sponsibility.
The students thought t h a t something might be done on the campus so, at that point, we closed t h e meeting and disband- ed the committee.
There was, thus, in both ar- ticle and editorial, a comfiusion between purpose and effect. Our purpose was as stated above, the effect might have been to bring students from both schools in social proximity.
Even proximity is not unity, amd while unity, or better com- munity, may b e worthwhile in m a n y contexts, we realize well etuough t h a t umi'ty cannot toe fofosid £rom without.
Sincerely,
Richard V. Bergren, Jr.
To the Editor of the Fiat L/ux, Until now, I was sure tha/t our Student Senate was finally doing something to ¡Improve the social and academic standards of the college.
But the bill, which would h a v e done more than any o t h e r bill presented to (hie senators this year, has been shot down with weak, if any, notable a r g u m e n t 'by the opposition.
I aim referring, of course, to the proposed Student Course Evaluation Guide (SOEG), which was spanned last semester by a vote of twenty-four to nine.
At first I was not concerned
•with the results, but later a f t e r
talking with tfacuJUy members, and a large number of student«, a n atmosphere of disapproval 'be- c a m e evident. Those twenty-four negative votes most have been brave.
In any opinion, Che SUmdemt S e n a t e is aoeonaplishimg more this year than usual, as the be- ginnings of a social honor code^
and men's judioiairy clearly show.
With this reputation in bal- ance, perhaps the 8IOEG bail will, be reconsidered with a few minor
•changes, amd, this time, with more faculty and student parti- cipation.
•Sincerely,
Fleeting Apathy
Foreign universities offer summer study
The Institute of International Education announces that a lim- ited number of scholarships fo.- 1966 summer stiuidy are being of- fered to qualified Americans by two Austrian and fouir British uimverteities.
Participating in the program®
a r e the' Austrian universities at Vienna and Sallztourg and the British universities of Birming- ham, Oxlford, Edinburgh, and London.
Applicants for the two Aus- trian programs must be between the ages off 18 and 40 and h a v e completed one year of college.
Applicants to the British program must have completed their jun- ior year by the time the summer
program begins in order to be eligible.
Further information and appli- cations for these s u m m e r ses- sions may be obtained f r o m t h e 'Oouinseling Division, Institute of International Education, Educa- tion, 809 Uniteid Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y., 10017.
Completed scholarship applica- tions to the British schools must be received at the Institute by March 1; applications for admis- sion by March 31, 1966.
Austrian scholarship applica- tions moisit be received by March 1; admission apiplicationis b y May 1, 1966. Travel a r r a n g e m e n t s to and from Buirope are the re- sponsibility of each student.
NSA saves student $300 in low cost travel abroad
Students can save up to $300 while traveling abroad this sum- mer, toy obtaining a n Interna- tional Student Identity Oard f r o m the U.S. National Student Association Educational Travel, Inc.
This card, obtainable only through NSA, entitles you to transportation tin Europe a n d t h e Middle East on student char- ter flights, trains, buses.
Did you know t h a t the com- mercial air f a r e f r o m Amster- d a m to Athens is $137.20? ID Card holders can take a student flight for only $45. 2) Lodgings- student hostels can cost a s lit- tle a s $1.50 per night w i t h no curfews. 3) Restaurants. 4) Theaters and cinemas. 5) Mu- seums a n d gallarles.
Students c a r r y i n g the ID Card a r e also eligible for tocal tours within Europe which are often las little as one-third t h e price of their commercial equivalents.
If you happen to find yourself in Helsinki, you can take a ten-day "Camping T o u r " to Mos- cow f o r $71.
Or in Greece you can take a five-day "Do-as-you-like T o u r "
of Delphi a n d the Peloponese f o r $22. Other unusual and inex- pensive tours include the Greek Islands, a Caravan T o u r of Ire- land, a n d several tours to E a s . tern Europe a n d Israel.
If you w a n t to work for t h e s u m m e r In Europe, NSA can place you in a n unskilled job In Germany, Switzerland, Hol- l a n d or England.
Or, If ytou a r e travelling abroad f o r t h e f i r s t time a n d w a n t a pre-arranged travel pro- gram, NSA provides m o r e t h a n twenty-five low-cost general tours, special Interest trips, a n d
study programs i n Europe, the Middle East, South America and the Orient.
Trans-Atlantic transportation is also available through NSA- by a i r or student ship.
Fior more information on a var- iety of student travel services write today t o : U.S. National
Stiudent Association, 265 Mad- ison Avenue, New York, New Ytork 10016 or see your Campus Travel Representative.
Radio Free Eurooe sneaks daily in tneir own languages, to 80.00C,000 captive people in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bul- garia, Hungary and Romania.
It spotlights Communist lies and deceptions. With nonest news trom the tree world.
Help to continue getting the truth through the Iron Curtain
—by mailin? vour contribution to:
Radio Free Europe. Box 1964. Mt.vernon.N.Y.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
u
Wel.l Mrä Pe Lane v. y o u ' l l j u s t m/s TO 6 t o p
MAGHINO POTATOES UNTIL IHK . THIS RASH CLEARS UP. "
FIAT LUX
February 22, 1966 Alfred, New York
S
Hard fighting freshman basketball team loses to UB 83-68, U of R 70-68
Tlhe hard figfotftnig freslhiman squad w e n t iddwa t o d e f e a t a g a i n s t two baill teaims. Thay were defeated by the University of B.uflfalo iroah S3 to 68, and t h e n were beaten later in the week ¡by the ttniviansdity of Ro- chester froisSi 70 to 68.
Aigaimat the Uinfiwersity of Buf- falo frosh sqovad tlhe junior Sax- on« were soimdHy defeated by the visitors. The t e a m came Prom be- hind a big B.'U. lead to close tihe g a p to within flhree points at the e n d of the first half, 36 to 33.
But ita tlhe seoond half tihe vis- iting frosh used Uhedr benight and h i g h post offense to puili out l a firont of the 9ax»nis to stay. Us- ing their ceo/tor in a high post tihey were cutting' off of h i m for t h e easy lay u p (baskets. Flaying with the »nbs in {lor the last few minutes, the UB f r o s h defeated t h e Saxons 83 to 68.
In the U of R gaime the frosh shdwed great spirit in trying to beat a much bigger team. Elor t h e fliipst ten minutes of the half t h e Saxons wweni't hitting from t h e floor. Alfred was having trou- ble shooting ®ver the tall ste/nt- ing five for the home squiad.
Despite being down by eight a t t h e hiailf the young Saxons were able to build a six point lead at t h e midway poinit of the last stan-
Alfred nurses disclose .
AUSN'A, 'the AMrled University Student Nurses AssocS'ation, in accordance with its desire to benefit the University and the surrounding comimiuniitieB, plans to aid a needy fetni'ly thliis spring.
The preside«* of AUSNlA. iis Joyce Insley, a senior and a sis- ter of Alpha Kappa Omi'oron sor- ority from F^airl&wn, N.J. Bever- ly Liedkie, a senior sister of Omi'oron from Ouildeiriand, is the
•vice-presMent.
F r a n c e s Haussener, a senior sister of Sigma/a Ohi Niu f r o m Lock Haven, Pa., serves a s cor- responding secretary, a n d Cresh- m a n Wendy Hoke, of Garden Ci- ty, its the recording Secretary.
Jiudy Clayton, a freshiman Cram Springfiieid, Mass., is t h e treas- urer, and Miairoia Bealber, a fresh- m a n from Ooluimfbus, Ohio, is tihe
¡parliamentarian.
Pi ans
za. Using a fast break to great effectiveness, they w e r e beating t h e home squad down, t h e court for the driving layraps and short jumpers.
Heilby and Jordan were playing h a r d nose defense, cheeking shots a n d packing off passes. J o h n Gregory was pdaying t h e entire second half, with tour fouls, but
•he, still was aible to control his -main under the boards.
With the rebounding power of Rochester, they began to creep back into the game. TThey final- ly tied the score with tour min- utes and 14 seconds left' a t 63 alii.
T h e f r e s h m e n wetne down by f o u r with about a minute left.
Playing steady basketball they were able to m a n a g e a score. T h e U of R frosh brought the ball
down trying to stall. The Saxons were finally able to fiaka control of t h e ball with one second left.
T h e team called time.
The Saxons tried to h a v e a main f r e e under the U of R boards tor a long down court paiss. But the home team wouldn't let any- one gat free for a shot whiich had any chance a t all to score.
John Thurber hit Fenisitemiaker with a pass, which hie threw in one motion towards the hoop in an a t t e m p t to score the basket which would put the game in ov- ertime. T h e ball bit t h e back- iboard, but it was off to t h e right.
This forced the Siaxons to go down to defeat, 70 to 68.
Extra Points , . . t h e f r o s h h a d five men in double figures . . . Heiby 16, "Wasted 18, P a r d e n 13, Gregory 11, and Jordan. 10.
Center sends teams for BU competition
L/ast weekend t h e winners of the various Campus Center tour- n a m e n t s journeyed to the campus of Buffalo University to compete in the regional t o u r n a m e n t of the Associated College Unions.
Teams and individuals f r o m Al- fred competed in talble tennis, pooket billiards, * three cushion billiards and bowling.
The only victory of note was Burt Gubenikio finishing fourth in the individual (bowling tourna- ment.
In team bowling Alfred finished t e n t h out of 16 teams. T h e t e a m
APO bookstore
T h e APO Bookstore will be open Saturday mornings f r o m 9 a.m. to li2 noon. Books will be bought and sold.
Was composed of Burt Gubenko, David Greenlberg, Ail Sandy, M a r k Rosenthal a n d Bill T a g g a r t .
The Campus Center hopes to hold more tournaments in t h e s e events this year.
Medical school
The Medical College Acfmls- sion Test f o r s t u d e n t s applying to medioal schools In t h e fall of 1967 will be administered on t h i s campus, Saturday, May 7, 1986.
Applications f o r t h i s t e s t may b*
obtained In t h e Counselor1« Of- fice, Room 22, South Hall.
Students a r e reminded thaf|
t h e completed application ami f e e must be filed with t h e Psy- chological Corporation In New York City a t least t w o w e e k s grf*
or to t h i s testing date.
The Company's first engine, the Wasp, took to the air on May 5, 1926. Within a year the Wasp set its first world record and went on to smash existing records and set standards for both land and seaplanes for years to come, carrying airframes and pilots higher, farther, and faster than they had ever gone before.
In recent years, planes powered by Pratt
& Whitney Aircraft have gone on to set new standards of performance in much the same way as the Wasp had done in the 1920's. The 727 and DC-9 are indicative of the new family of short-to-medium range jetliners which are powered by the highly successful JT8D turbofan. Examples of current military utilizations are the J58- powered Mach 3 YF-12A which recently established four world aviation records and the advanced TF30-powered F - l l l variable- geometry fighter aircraft.
and
^ ^ ^ ^ 1938 »SM Ì 9 * * 1950Future
>950 J954 1958 i l i illHoward Wiener needs y or help
GO
TO!
THE
¿SENATE MEETING 6:30 tonight
Take a look at the above chart? then a good long look at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft—where technical careers offer exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting stability—where engineers and scientists are recog- nized as the major reason for the Company's con- tinued success.
Engineers and scientists at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft are today exploring the ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environment... all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aero- space, marine and industrial power application. The technical staff working on these programs, backed by Management's determination to provide the best and most advanced facilities and scientific apparatus, has already given the Company a firm foothold in the cur- rent land, sea, air and space programs so vital to our country's future. The list of achievements amassed by our technical staff is-a veritable list of firsts in the development of compact power plants, dating back to the first Wasp engine which lifted the United States to a position of world leadership in aviation. These engineering and scientific achievements have enabled the Company to obtain its current position of leader-
ship in fields such as gas turbines, liquid hydrogen technology and fuel cells.
Should you join us, ypu'll be assigned early responsi- bility. You'll find the spread of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's programs requires virtually every technical talent. You'll find opportunities for professional growth further en- hanced by pur Corporation-financed Graduate Educa- tion Program. Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in:
MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY
• CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS «.ENGINEERING SCIENCE OR APPLIED MECHANICS.
For further information concerning a career with Pratt
& Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer—or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108.
SPECIALISTS IN POWER... POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT; MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUS»
TRIAL APPLICATIONS.
FIAT LUX Alfred, N.T.
€ geb. 22, 1966
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA
DIVISION O P U N I T E D A I R C R A F T C O R P .
u
A 1 R C FAn Equi Opportunity Employer, M » F
P
Buffalo University FG F T P F T o t .
challenge
Dale Anderson B.A., Wittenberg University
A t m a n y c o m p a n i e s t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o w o r k o n c h a l l e n g i n g p r o j e c t s c o m e s a f t e r m a n y y e a r s of a p p r e n t i c e s h i p a n d a f e w g r e y h a i r s . N o t so a t F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y w h e r e y o u r t w e n t i e s c a n b e a s t i m u l a t i n g p e r i o d . T h e r e a r e o p p o r t u n i t i e s t o p r o v e y o u r w o r t h e a r l y i n y o u r c a r e e r . D a l e A n d e r s o n ' s e x p e r i e n c e is a c a s e i n p o i n t .
A f t e r r e c e i v i n g h i s B . A . i n P h y s i c s i n J u n e , 1962, D a l e j o i n e d o u r College G r a d u a t e P r o g r a m a n d w a s a s s i g n e d t o o u r R e s e a r c h L a b o r a t o r i e s . R e c e n t l y h e w a s g i v e n t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y f o r c o r - r e c t i n g c a b v i b r a t i o n o c c u r r i n g o n a p a r t i c u l a r t y p e of t r u c k . H i s s t u d i e s s h o w e d t h a t t i r e e c c e n - t r i c i t y w a s t h e c a u s e of t h e t r o u b l e . S i n c e l i t t l e c h a n g e c o u l d b e e f f e c t e d m t i r e c o m p l i a n c e , h i s s o l u t i o n l a y i n r e d e s i g n i n g t h e s u s p e n s i o n s y s t e m . T e s t s of t h i s e x p e r i m e n t a l s y s t e m s h o w t h e p r o b l e m t o b e r e d u c e d t o a n i n s i g n i f i c a n t level.
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INTRAMURALS Varsity basketball
Intramural Baesketball Schedule
BW. Feb. 26' 9 a.m. Hilltoppers vs S t a m p e r s Sat. Feb. 26 10 a. on. Dukes vs Little ¡Meases
S a t Feb. ,26 ¡11 a . m. Can "ball Dusters vs Court J e s t e r s Bat. Fab. 26 1 p. m. R a i d e r s vs N o t r e Dame
e a t . Fab. 26 2 p. m. Sovereigns via Batman
S a t Felb. >26 3 p. in. Little Meeses vb ClbaM Busters Sat. Ftìb. 26 4 p. m . 'Court J e s t e r s vs Raiders Sun. Fel). .27 1 . an. R a c k e t "B" vs Sovereigns Sun. Feib. 27 2 p. an. Bart. Bombers vs Batmen Sun. FOb. 27 3 p. m . Waldo's Wonders vs Bad Guys Sam. Feb. 27 4 ip. m. Cfoeyenmes v s Delta Sig
Mon. Feb. 128 7 p. m. Tau Delt vs Datmibda Chi l i o n . Felb. 27 >8 p . an. iSpikes vs Kllan
Intramural Volleyball Results
AMERICAN NATIONAL
Zots 23-1 Kuan 17-4
S S 8 f Delta Sag 1«« Raiders 16-9
HllKoppers 16-9 K a p p a s i g 1 3"8
Court Lords 9-16 Tau Delt 12-8 Bears 8-16 Hiingdn ? 9-12 Unknowns 2i22 R a t s 6-15 S t a m p e r s 12-22 P h i E p 6-16 Delta Sig "B" 1-23 LamJbda CM 4-17
SENIORS—You must place your or- jders for commencement announcements tie-
fore Friday March 4th.
Place your orders at the College Book- store now.
Ford Motor Company is:
(Continued from Page 8) them.
iDtaapate the great first half, tihe Saxons went down to d e f e a t 82 to 62.
Extra points . . Reardoji ap- pears to be able to play againut LeMoyne Tuesday . . . F r a n k Wy- a/nt is averaging about 18 points a game since becoming a start- er . . . Gary Gross is off tihe teaim for disoiplMuanry reasons . . Le- Moyne is tihe last home game of tihe season tor take Varsity Tues- day niglht . . . it will aflso be Phil Venice's last game for the Sax- ons.
Box Score
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A Buffalo University opponent tips it in as Saxon hoopster Doviak, number 21, tries to prevent the basket. His teammates Romick, number 15, and Reardon, number 31, look on.
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