October 2, 1975
B P - '9-
B ^ H M k C V I
editor's corner
" I t is the objective of the Allenterm to afford the s t u d e n t an opportunity to take the initiative in a c r e a t i v e m a n n e r , to p u r s u e his work outside the s t r u c t u r e d a t m o s p h e r e of the a c a d e m i c course, and to organize and present his findings in an a p p r o p r i a t e m a n n e r . Thus the special J a n u a r y term c o n t r a s t s with and e n h a n c e s the r e g u l a r s e m e s t e r s . "
Such w a s the description of Allen- term which a p p e a r e d in the 1975-76 Alfred University catalog. However, there is a possibility t h a t this special term m a y b e c o m e a thing of the past.
Some question has been raised by University p r e s i d e n t M. R i c h a r d Rose as to the validity and worth of this p r o g r a m . As a result, on October 9, faculty and a d m i n i s t r a t i o n plan to discuss and vote upon the question of continuing Allenterm in the f u t u r e .
P r e s i d e n t Rose has mentioned upon n u m e r o u s occasions t h a t the social a s p e c t s of an institution a r e often just as i m p o r t a n t as its a c a d e m i c qualifications. If this is true, I would think that Allenterm would be a valuable p r a c t i c e to continue a t Alfred University. Many who have participated in an Allenterm period have found it to be a satisfying learning experience. The slower pace of the J a n u a r y term s t r e n g t h e n s interest in the Allenterm courses and allows one to take a d v a n t a g e of the relaxed social c l i m a t e as well. This freedom instills both a sense of individuality and an increased capa- city for getting along with others.
The staff of the Fiat Lux feels t h a t any decision concerning Allenterm d e s e r v e s c a r e f u l thought, and we urge all students to take an active interest.
A d v a n t a g e s and d i s a d v a n t a g e s of its discontinuation should be weighed thoroughly.
Alfred University prides itself on being a unique institution. If Allen- term is done a w a y with, we will fall into the s a m e a c a d e m i c r u t which is shared by so m a n y p r i v a t e institu- tions and colleges.
B a r b Gregory Editor in Chief
fiat lux
Volum e 63, Num ber 1 October 2,1975 NEWS MAGAZINEEditor in Chief B a r b a r a Gregory News Editor Scott Schlegel Features Editor P a u l McKenna Business Manager David Moss Advertising Manager Stephanie R u d o
Photography Dan F a u s t / Writers Al Aronowitz, Mike
Baldwin, B r u c e F r a n k , Jeff L e r m a n , R o m a n Olynyk, Ann R i c h a r d s o n Susan Gillis#Peter Shewitz
Production M a r s h a Davis, Ellen P o e a n y , L a u r a Smith
B a b e t t e H j l a n d , A m y Lefevre, K a t h y B r u n e t t o The FIAT LUX is published weekly by the students of Alfred University, Box 767, Alfred, New York 14802. Editorial and production facilities are located in the Rogers Campus Center, phone 871-2192. Opinions ¡expressed in the FIAT LUX do not necessarily reflect those of the editorial board or the University community.
FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank
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M V T H OF P W I N D U N G C O L L I E ^ E N P O . L M B N T - L £ T
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Closer Cooperative Ties
Officials of Alfred University and Alfred Ag. Tech have endorsed a f o r m a l policy of cooperation intended to lessen operational costs on both c a m p u s e s through a p r o g r a m of shared r e s o u r c e s and educational f a c i l i t i e s . D e l e g a t i o n s f r o m both institutions m e t in Buffalo on Aug. 22 to set policy guidelines.
The presidents of both institutions said t h a t the f i r s t order of business would be the a p p o i n t m e n t of a 12-member steering c o m m i t t e e from the two c a m p u s e s . However, techni- cal a s p e c t s a r e not yet settled. Alfred University's P r e s i d e n t Rose*said t h a t r e f i n e m e n t of the p r o g r a m should be completed this fall a t the earliest.
Both schools have s h a r e d a variety of cultural and a c a d e m i c u n d e r t a k - ings previously. However, putting faith in c u r r e n t e n r o l l m e n t f o r e c a s t s and the economic and energy crisis, there will be an equitable benefit in a closer working relationship in the f u t u r e . In discussing w h a t would p r o d u c e t h e p l a n n e d c o o p e r a t i v e effort, both P r e s i d e n t s a g r e e d t h e r e would be s o m e risk involved. Howev- er, the p r o g r a m will be for the c o m m o n good of both institutions.
Both presidents a s s e r t e d that the
k cooperation is by no m e a n s indication of a possible m e r g e r . It would still benefit both institutions to r e m a i n s e p e r a t e entities. Rose indicated t h a t the a r r a y of educational offerings in Alfred is unique even as c o m p a r e d to those in m a n y large cities. It is the intention of both schools to f o r m u l a t e a program which would be healthy for the town of Alfred.
Leadership Group Formed
On S e p t e m b e r 22, a m e e t i n g was held between 28 students who a r e consid- ered to be leaders on the Alfred c a m p u s . T h e s t u d e n t s who a r e involved in ten principle student
t organizations on c a m p u s were chosen by John Marshall, Roger Orstrom and Don King. The m e e t i n g was held in order to discuss the possiblity and necessity of a leadership workshop, to
be held a t Deer Run C a m p g r o u n d s on October 3 and 4.
The five goals of the workshop a r e : to get to know t h e m s e l v e s and other m e m b e r s of the group better, to get to know each others' personal leader- ship styles, to set goals for the y e a r , to form a working relationship, and to i m p r o v e l e a d e r s h i p skills (efficiency, c o m m u n i c a t i o n s , m o t i v a t i n g and ef- fective use of s t a f f ) .
Student organizations to be repre- sented a r e the Fiat Lux, Kanakadea, St. P a t ' s Board, Security Aides, Society for Afro-American Aware- ness, Student Activities Board, Stu- dent Assembly, Student Volunteers for C o m m u n i t y Action, WALF, and YBH. The workshop is not being held specifically to discuss c a m p u s pro- blems, but to stim ulate ideas, courses of action and the m a k i n g of certain decisions. The weekend should be a profitable one for the entire Univer- sity.
Rose Presents List Of Grievances
by P a u l McKenna
P r e s i d e n t Rose presented his per- sonal " L a u n d r y list" of g r i e v a n c e s concerning the quality of education a t Alfred University, in a speech given to the f i r s t s t u d e n t a s s e m b l y m e e t i n g of the y e a r .
D r . R o s e c i t e d t h a t t h e o p e n
a d m i s s i o n s policy h a s resulted in an overall reduction of a c a d e m i c stand- a r d s in colleges. He stressed t h a t higher education today lacks the c o n f i d e n c e of t h e p u b l i c a s a consequence of this. Dr. Rose said,
" I n all too m a n y i n s t a n c e s the a c a d e m i c c r e d e n t i a l r e p r e s e n t s an a t t e n d a n c e c e r t i f i c a t e a n d l i t t l e m o r e . "
Shifting from the national scene to Alfred the P r e s i d e n t said our f u t u r e r e s t s not with the n u m b e r of students but with the quality of education. Dr.
Rose pointed out t h a t by continuing to a c c e p t non-qualified students, the attrition r a t e would steadily climb.
He felt this policy would force the University to r e c r u i t m o r e and m o r e non-qualified students, with d e c r e a s - i n g a d m i s s i o n s s t a n d a r d s . W h a t m a k e s this policy d a n g e r o u s for the f u t u r e Dr. Rose said, w a s a s t e a d y d e c r e a s e in the college-age popula- tion. He s t a t e d , " A s the college pool shrinks, the f i r s t s t r a t a to e v a p o r a t e will be the m a r g i n a l l y qualified; good students will continue to seek good schools." Dr. Rose m a i n t a i n e d t h a t by tightening a c a d e m i c s t a n d a r d s , " I believe we a r e taking short term risk for long term g a i n s . "
At the top of Dr. Roses' " L a u n d r y list" wa? the discontinuation of Allenterm and the end of affiliation with College Center of the F i n g e r Lakes. Dr. Rose questioned the validity of Allenterm projects, and J <• Jl •><• ><• JL =91 =9l —
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said he believed the c a l e n d a r needed r e e x a m i n a t i o n . Concerning C.C.F.L.
Rose said Alfred was c a r r y i n g the heaviest financial burden a m o n g the colleges, with poor s t u d e n t participa- tion in C.C.F.L. p r o g r a m s .
F o c u s i n g on the quality of the c u r r i c u l u m s , Dr. Rose stated he would like to see stiffer g r a d u a t i o n r e q u i r e m e n t s and credit value. The P r e s i d e n t also e x p r e s s e d d i s p l e a s u r e with the f r e q u e n c y of students using
" W i t h d r a w a l " and " I n c o m p l e t e "
g r a d e s for their a c a d e m i c failures.
Dr. Rose announced t h a t he had a l r e a d y spoken with faculty concer- ning the need for m o r e s t r u c t u r e in the c u r r i c u l u m .
Aside from his proposed c u t b a c k s , the P r e s i d e n t did offer s o m e initiative r e c o m e n d a t i o n s . He said he would like to see a m a n d a t o r y course in Western value s y s t e m s along with a basic c o m m u n i c a t i o n s course as new a c a d e m i c r e q u i r e m e n t s . Dr. Rose
also cited the Alfred Ag. Tech a s a new r e s o u r c e for the University. He discussed the U n i v e r s i t y ' s liason c o m m i t t e e t h a t will be working jointly with Ag. Tech for f u t u r e a c a d e m i c cooperation.
In concluding, Dr. Rose said t h a t his suggestions did not m e a n building a new i m a g e for Alfred, which he believed an excellent school a l r e a d y . D r . R o s e q u o t e d a n old H e b r e w p r o v e r b which he stated e x p r e s s e d his thesis, " W h a t you a r e s p e a k s so loudly I c a n ' t h e a r w h a t you a r e s a y i n g . "
After D r . R o s e s ' speech t h e r e w e r e questions from the s t u d e n t body concerning the proposed t e r m i n a t i o n of A l l e n t e r m a n d C . C . F . L . T h e P r e s i d e n t r e m i n d e d the a u d i e n c e t h a t these c u t b a c k s w e r e his opinions, and would have to m e e t a p p r o v a l from faculty and t r u s t e e s .
Course Credit Changed
On S e p t e m b e r 4, 1975, the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts announced that course c r e d i t will be counted by the hour and not by the course.
This m e a n s t h a t credit will be given in t e r m s of one to four hours r a t h e r than by half and full courses. Not only will students be able to take a course for two or four credits but t h e r e is also the possibility of a one or t h r e e c r e d i t course.
In addition, Dean B a r k e r (Nursing) has announced the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a base of operations for the School of Nursing in R o c h e s t e r . In the f u t u r e there m a y be dorm and classroom space for N u r s i n g students, which presents a possible option for Liberal Arts faculty and students.
Woman Speaks On Equal Rights
by Ann R i c h a r d s o n
On F r i d a y , S e p t e m b e r 26, Susan Ross, a lawyer from New York City, spoke on the proposed E q u a l Rights A m e n d m e n t , for New York State.
This is a bill concerning the g r a n t i n g of equal rights to women on all levels of state organization. The lecture was Kiven in Howell Hall.
Ms. Ross has a u t h o r e d Rights of Women: ACLU Handbook, which is the textbook for P r o f e s s o r Sharon R o g e r s ' course, " W o m e n : Society, Sex Roles and L i b e r a t i o n . " She also contributed to Sex Descrim ¡nation and the Law: Causes and Remedies.
Ms. Ross b e g a n her lecture by giving a brief description of the history of the history of the w o m e n ' s rights move- m e n t in the United States. She pointed out t h a t the w o m e n ' s m o v e m e n t w a s s t r o n g e r 200 y e a r s ago than it is today. Abigail A d a m s stated in 1776 t h a t women a r e " d e t e r m i n e d to f e r m e n t a rebellion." However, the battle r e m a i n s to be won. Ms. Ross e m p h a s i z e d the i m p o r t a n c e of pas- sing the s t a t e E R A b e c a u s e the f e d e r a l E R A could t a k e . u n t i l 1981 to i m p l e m e n t . The s t a t e E R A s t a t e s t h a t
" n o laws or s t a t e p r a c t i c e s can descrim inate by s e x . " This bill t a k e s a w a y nothing t h a t w o m e n have not a l r e a d y gained, but only allows for m u c h needed i m p r o v e m e n t s . Ms.
Ross ended her lecture by u r g i n g voters of both sexes to get to the polls and vote on Nov. 15. " T h e d a n g e r in having the r e f e r r e n d u m voted down is possible if the opposition d r u m s up the f e a r s of a s m a l l c o n s e r v a t i v e minori- ty."
Ms. Ross w a s also a guest a t a P o t Luck dinner a t the Alfred W o m e n ' s Center t h a t evening.
Odle Analyzes Academic Situation
by Susan Gillis
In his spring '75 a p p o i n t m e n t to vice-president for a c a d e m i c a f f a i r s ,
Dr. S. Gene Odle s u b m i t t e d his analysis of the U n i v e r s i t y ' s a c a d e m i c goals, r e q u i r e m e n t s and p r o b l e m s .
E x p r e s s i n g his s e n t i m e n t s concern- ing the deflation of the e n r o l l m e n t into the Liberal Arts College he m a i n t a i n s it m u s t continue to be supported. This drop indicates a p r e s s u r e which is now being placed on professional schools. His r e a s o n a b l e prediction is a d e c r e a s e , a t least in the Liberal Arts College, by s e v e r a l hundred students in the next few y e a r s . He goes so .far as to say t h a t the University, in the
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near f u t u r e m a y h a v e an e n r o l l m e n t of 1500 to 1600 students. F r o m t h a t p r o j e c t i o n he r e a s o n s t h a t a n y planning should proceed under those conditions; i.e. budget, s t a f f i n g and physical facilities.
Odle r e a s s u r e s students and p a r e n t s about a c a d e m i c conflicts being re- solved with s t a t e m e n t s to the e f f e c t that there will be s o m e one who is going to listen. F o r an e x a m p l e he proposes the system of a faculty r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of the students. His enthusiasm in this a r e a is t h a t of r e t u r n i n g responsibility of servicing p r o b l e m s to the a c a d e m i c sector. The s t u d e n t faculty r e p r e s e n t a t i v e is now employed by the College of C e r a m i c s . Financially speaking, Odle demon- s t r a t e s his r e l u c t a n c e to b e c o m e " a rich m a n ' s college" but is very m u c h a w a r e of t h e n e e d to b e c o m e
"selective of economic indices." On the point of financial aid Olde sites an i m b a l a n c e ; " M y own view is we a r e presently out of b a l a n c e in this r e g a r d and t h a t need is h e a v i e r criterion than a c a d e m i c qualification and achieve- m e n t . I will r e c o m m e n d m o r e of our r e s o u r c e s for those who a r e a c a d e m - ically inclined."
In r e g a r d s to a s t u d e n t store Odle finds its previous organization to have
" e x p e r i e n c e d a lack of continuity and l e a d e r s h i p . " The profit gained, e- nough to pay s t u d e n t labor, he e x p l a i n e d w a s s u b s i d i z e d s i m p l y b e c a u s e space and utilities w e r e provided without cost. T h e r e f o r e he s t a n d s with an "ongoing a g r e e m e n t "
with Mr. Crandall, t h a t his bookstore in Alfred was a sort of solution to having to u n d e r t a k e such a s t u d e n t project. A w a r n i n g tone is employed
when describing the u n d e r s t a n d i n g that if any " e c o n o m i c h a r d s h i p " w a s suffered by the College Book Store or if it outgrew the facilities the s t u d e n t store would h a v e to move o f f - c a m p u s and f a c e i n d e p e n d e n t competition on their own. A subtle " w a s h i n g his hand of the m a t t e r " p r e s e n t s itself in Odle's s t a t e m e n t , m a k i n g i t c l e a r t h a t
" t h e p r o j e c t is not a University project, but a Student Assembly p r o j e c t . "
Allenterm w a s a s u b j e c t in his review of the school c a l e n d e r . His description of Allenterm m a d e it a p p e a r a w k w a r d and u n n e c e s s a r y . F a c u l t y who teach during Allenterm a r e p r e s s u r e d into planning second s e m e s t e r with only a few d a y s b e f o r e it begins. Odle says: " F r o m both the point of view of e n e r g y utilization and pacing of our work in t e r m s of periods, of high intensity i n v o l v e m e n t and vacations, I think we will s o m e t i m e soon need to do a m a j o r c a l e n d e r review and r e o r g a n i z a t i o n . "
The r e m a i n d e r of s u b j e c t s discussed involve the e m p h a s i s Odle puts on the U n i v e r s i t y ' s financial strain. Literal- ly, he does not forsee a soon f o r t h c o m i n g relief but continues to e l a b o r a t e the c a m p u s analysis with this one outstanding consideration.
Frisbee Flying, or A Lesson To Learn
by P a u l McKenna
They were discussing new models in competitive f r i s b e e s . " N o w t h e r e a r e frisbees and t h e r e a r e f r i s b e e s , " the lanky m a n avidly pointed out to the attentive students. The m a t t e r of f a c t
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tone of the c o n v e r s a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g f r i s b e e s forced an ironic smile on m y lips. However, the m a n , with his feet on the desk, and the two s t u d e n t s he a d d r e s s e d w e r e dead serious. B&ifled by their f r i s b e e j a r g o n , I s t a r e d a t Roger O h s t r o m , director of s t u d e n t activities.
At t h a t m o m e n t Mr. Ohstrom w a s e n t e r t a i n i n g the hopes of two students whowere t r y i n g to initiate a f r i s b e e t o u r n a m e n t . After s o m e shop talk on r e c e n t discoveries in f r i s b e e aerody- n a m i c s , the two students negotiated with Roger on a f r a m e w o r k for the t o u r n a m e n t . T h e r e w a s a s h o r t discussion a s to the necessity of providing beer a t the event, and then a q u i c k c o m p r o m i s e - m e e t i n g a d j o u r n e d . The s t u d e n t s thanked Mr.
Ohstrom and left satisfied, as I s a t in disbelief, c o n t e m p l a t i n g how quickly such a v a n t e g u a r d i s m had b e c o m e a reality.
Mr. Ohstrom noticed m y confusion, so to fill m e in on the f r i s b e e episode he leaned back with a grin and said,
" S t u d e n t s h a v e a t e n d e n c y to think grandiose ideas...I j u s t t e m p e r those i d e a s . " He a d m i t s t h a t s t u d e n t s often propose unrealistic activities, but he does not deter t h e m . " I have to be a little negative with s o m e i d e a s , " the negotiator concluded. " B u t when the students flop, they l e a r n . " F o r Roger helping s t u d e n t s to organize them- selves and to a c t as individual bodies is w h a t Alfred University is all about.
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He considers himself an adviser, someone who can provide a b a l a n c e between initiative ideas, and practi- cal action for students. The only limit tha t m ust be faced is a $30,000 student activities fund. This fund has to be stretched to a c c o m o d a t e the desires of c o m m i t t e e s covering e v e r y t h i n g from films and concerts to backpack- ing and canoeing.
In addition to aiding student activi- ties he m a n a g e s the C a m p u s Center, issues ID's, o r d e r s caps and gowns, handles University t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , coaches basketball, and moonlights as a radio a n n o u n c e r for WSLV Radio. He says there a r e s o m e time consuming hassles in his job, such as reviewing c o n t r a c t s and s p e a k e r s , but overall he enjoys working with the student body.
After g r a d u a t i n g from Alfred Uni- v e r s i t y in 1962, he r a n Y M C A P r o g r a m s in i n n e r - c i t y B u f f a l o . However, he r e t u r n e d a f t e r two years, p r e f e r i n g the r u r a l surround- ings. His interest in the outdoors has triggered his activities as coordinator of the A.U. Outing P r o g r a m . Mr.
Ohstrom has d r a w n up a full y e a r ' s schedule of outing which r a n g e from b a c k p a c k i n g in the Adirondack high peak area in October to a r a f t trip down the Yock River in May.
Although he realizes t h a t there a r e financial s t r a i n s this y e a r in operat- ing student activities, Mr. Ohstrom said t h e r e h a s b e e n a lot of cooperation from Dr. M. Richard Rose and Dr. Gene Odle. However, Mr. Ohstrom wishes that the Univer- sity faculty would i n t e r a c t m o r e with students concerning their activities.
D e p a r t m e n t s within the University could aid the s t u d e n t body by t e a m i n g up with the Student Activities Board to sponsor expensive p r o g r a m s . " W e must work with w h a t we h a v e , " says Ohstrom.
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A Weekend In Denver
To the Editor:
7700 feet up and in the h e a r t of the Rocky Mts., w h e r e the thin air c h a n g e s t h e a e r o d y n a m i c s of a frisbee, I sit a t Western State College as a new grad s t u d e n t in the village of G u n n i s o n , C o l o r a d o . I t w a s t h e weekend of Sept. 20 t h a t I went to a f r i e n d ' s house in Denver. While relaxing in f r o n t of the TV, nursing a Coors, I noticed the 6:30 news was w r a p p e d up with none other than A.U.'s Alex Yunivich. I quelled m y emotions externally.
Going back to Gunnison, though I was driving through the snow covered m o u n t a i n s 2000 miles f r o m ' Alfred, p a r t of m e was back a t Merril Field.
The people around m e w e r e from ZBT, and they kept my m u g full.
T h a n k s guys.
In this land of Coors where the sun shines e v e r y d a y , w h e r e the h a n d c l a s p is a little stronger, and the smiles a little longer, this is the " R o c k y Mountain H i g h " . I love it, but if t h e r e is one of you in Alfred t h a t would e x c h a n g e o n e d a y of a R o c k y Mount? i High for a S a t u r d a y of cold drizzle a t Merril Field, you have a deal.
David L a n g A.U. Class o f ' 7 5 Western State College Gunnison, Colorado
Code Of Ethics?
To the Editor:
If there is such a thing as the " c o d e of e t h i c s " in the publication field, as I'm sure t h e r e is, it's applicability is unfounded with A l f r e d ' s 1975 Year- book staff. This code of ethics, of which I speak, specifically concerns
an incident I experienced through my involvement with the school's year- book staff.
L a s t y e a r , a f t e r r e p e a t e d notices pleading to get w r i t e r s for the 1975 yearbook, I decided to m a k e an e f f o r t and p e r h a p s m a k e myself useful.
A f t e r d i s c u s s i o n with t h e s t a f f concerning topics of interest and intended length of reports, I proceed- ed.
I wrote two r a t h e r lengthy articles, one p e r t a i n i n g to G r e a s e r Weekend and the other to Allenterm 1975.
Through writing and re-writing, a process t h a t entailed a good deal of time and effort, my two a r t i c l e s w e r e a c c e p t e d whole h e a r t e d l y by the editors. These a r t i c l e s w e r e praised for their quality, along with depth of u n d e r s t a n d i n g and interest.
I w a s m o s t p l e a s e d by t h e s e c o m p l i m e n t s and I looked f o r w a r d to seeing these articles in print. When the yearbook a r r i v e d last F r i d a y , I eagerly looked through the contents to find only one of m y a r t i c l e s printed.
Not only w a s one article totally banished without m y knowledge or consent but the article t h a t had been published w a s revised without my knowledge nor consent as well.
After r e a d i n g the article I w a s m o s t . surprised to find m y n a m e a s the by-line. This article showed a pathetic r e s e m b l a n c e of the p a p e r I had written, the one t h a t had been accepted " w h o l e h e a r t e d l y . " The y e a r b o o k ' s article m a d e barely any sense, was a b b r e v i a t e d by about two-thirds, and was written in a style I found u n f a m i l i a r and quite repul- sive. The very l e a s t they could have done was to proof-read the piece of trash, and not identify m e as the author. In addition to this, I was not even given recognition in the credit
» u m i l i l i • ••»«•f • •«i^ivititititit'-"^'w
HAIRSTYLING
Stace's Comer Barber Shop
N. Main St. Alfred 587-2622
letters
section as a waiter for the yearbook.
The only person I saw from last y e a r ' s staff explained to m e t h a t the yearbook did not have enough s p a c e to a c c e p t my articles as written.
I couldn't believe this explanation.
On one hand the yearbook pleads for writers, but on the other hand, get m a t e r i a l , it quickly b e c o m e s dispos- . a b l e . A f t e r l o o k i n g t h r o u g h t h e
yearbook, one finds two or t h r e e lousy articles out of a total of 288 pages.
This alone is astonishing. What the hell a r e people going to r e m e m b e r through pictures alone? E v e n in a daily n e w s p a p e r t h a t covers events occuring only one day earlier-give you a caption to every picture.
How much a r e people actually going to r e m e m b e r in one, five, or fifteen y e a r s without some sort of story relating to the significance of the photographs, of people dancing in the ' 1950's, or from pictures of Allenterm participants on t h a t winter survival trip in the snow?
My article a p p e a r s on pages 196-97 in the yearbook. I would a p p r e c i a t e it very m u c h for you r e a d e r s to r e a d that article and c o m p a r e it with the original below.
We've all heard the slogan: " t h e m o r e things change, the m o r e they r e m a i n the s a m e . " Word for word this c l i c h e m a y a p p e a r m e a n i n g l e s s , however this is not so when we e x a m i n e it in overall context. I don't m e a n to a p p e a r philosophical, but I am a t t e m p t i n g to d r a w forth an interesting point r e g a r d i n g h u m a n nature, and how in essence, " t h e m o r e things change, the m o r e they do r e m a i n the s a m e . "
I a m w r i t i n g t h i s u n d e r t h e impression I felt witnessing and participating in Alfred's G r e a s e r Weekend that took place the weekend of N o v e m b e r 7, 1974. F o r those who forgot, G r e a s e r Weekend was design- ed to give the Alfred Community a bit of gag through reliving the t e e n a g e culture era of the 1950's which consisted of tight-skinned-straight-- f laced j e a n s with white socks, hair
greased and combed s t r a i g h t back, in a " D . A . " for the guys and pigtails for the girls; while the m a j o r i t y of these
young people spoke of their rock idols, Elvis P r e s l e y , Chuck Berry, and Little R i c h a r d s " c o o l " people, with an
"out-of-sight" beat.
As a witness, I saw Alfred students do a m a g n i f i c e n t job of e m u l a t i n g this 1950-1960 e r a . I r e m e m b e r going to F r i d a y night dinner a t the Brick t h a t m a r k e d the beginning of G r e a s e r Weekend, and seeing students- guys dressed in tight-skinned j e a n s , wear- ing white T-shirts t h a t m o s t of which had a carton of c i g a r e t t e s rolled up in one sleeve.
Girls c a m e in w e a r i n g white bobby socks with either rolled up j e a n s or mid-calf skirts and penny loafers or saddle shoes. P i g tails w e r e in order for the girls, and D.A.'s w e r e of course, for the guys. The music provided by the various donations to e a t by. w e r e from the 1950's e r a . This was only the beginning for w h a t w a s to c o m e in a p p r o x i m a t e l y 3 hours, for the band c a m e rolling out doing one 1950's classic a f t e r another. Davis Gym was bopping till 4 in the morning.
But, in r e t u r n i n g to my philosophical introduction, t h e r e is t h a t point t h a t I've been a t t e m p t i n g to m a k e . While we h a , j had our laugh in looking in r e t r o s p e c t to the 1950's, w h a t will our
culture a p p e a r to those a b o u t 20-25 y e a r s from now? Will those aged students in the 1990's and 2000 era look back a t our 1960's-1970's er, and laugh a t us? They m a y say, " w e c h a n g e d m u c h of the political and cultural stagnation of the w o r l d . " This m a y be so, however, along with this achieve- m e n t c o m e s a lifestyle.
This life-style includes not tight but loose or " b a g g i e " pants-not the " w e t "
look but the " d r y " look, not the h o p p e d - u p '58 C h e v y ' s b u t t h e m u l t i - c o l o r e d , p e a c e - l o v i n g Volks- w a g o n v a n s t h a t d i d n ' t c o n t a i n c i g a r e t t e s and Elvis P r e s l e y 45's to listen to on the victrola but " j o i n t s "
and other " g o o d i e s " while listening to J i m i Hendrix and David Bowie tape c a s s e t t e s . Those f u t u r e a n a l y s t s will find h u m o r in our p r e s e n t c u l t u r e ' s l a n g u a g e . " H i p " , " s m a c k " , " h e a v y " ,
" o r g a n i c " , " r i g h t on", and such will a p p e a r as m e a n i n g l e s s cliches- if they don't a l r e a d y .
Yes, " t h e m o r e things change, the m o r e they do r e m a i n the s a m e . " No, not n e c e s s a r i l y t h e c l o t h e s a n d l a n g u a g e c u l t u r e and lifestyle. Styles, t h e r e f o r e will change, (and eventual- ly c o m e back as well) however, the m e t h o d s of people living and interact- ing on this p l a n e t will not.
M a n s D r e a m
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7
what's happening
Alfred University Performing Arts announces open auditions for G a r c i a L o r a ' s BLOOD WEDDING in the P e r f o r m i n g Arts Annex T h u r s d a y night from 7-9 p.m. The play d r i f t s from realism to impressionism and co-directors Carla Murgia and Rod Brown a r e a p p r o a c h i n g the production with a new interpretation; a d a n c e / d r a m a f o r m . T h e r e will be not only dialouge, but in the poetic sections, d a n c e will be used. D a n c e r s and a c t o r s a r e needed. If you would like to u n d e r t a k e a striking d e p a r t u r e from traditional t h e a t r e , and a new look a t a classic play, stop by the Annex tonight.
••••••
There will be a coffee house, featuring John Szel, Friday, October 3rd in the C a m p u s Center. E n t e r t a i n m e n t from 9-12 pm. F r e e admission.
••••••
On Wednesday, October 8, Alfred University will present " 5 by 2", a professional dance duo, in H a r d e r Hall a t 8 p m . Admission is free with A.U., ASC, Senior Citizen, and High School I.D. G e n e r a l admission-$2.00 a t the door.
I $33,500,000
| UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103
| • I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.
(Check or money order — no cash, please.)
I
If y o u w i s h to u s e y o u r c h a r g e card, p l e a s e (III o u t a p p r o p r i a t e b o x e s below:I •
Expiration Date i Month/Year Master Charge i Interbank No. !
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S O U R C E S TO:
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City State ZipMaine residents please add 5% sales tax.
Address City
E 7
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
New Paperbacks:
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The Hawkline Monster Tales of Power
All Said and Done
Hardback Covers:
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potpourri
Dance Duo To Perform
The m o d e r n d a n c e duo of J a n e Kosminsky and Bruce Becker will hold a two-day series of m a s t e r classes and lecture d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a t Alfred University beginning Oct. 6 and a p p e a r in a public p e r f o r m a n c e of five dances Oct. 8.
The a p p e a r a n c e of the two dancers- - they call t h e m s e l v e s the " 5 by 2 Dance C o m p a n y " - i s p a r t of an annual series of c u t u r a l p r o g r a m s sponsored jointly by Alfred Univer- sity a n d t h e n e i g h b o r i n g S t a t e University Agricultural and Tech- nical College a t Alfred.
Becker and Miss Kosminsky will p r e s e n t m a s t e r classes and lecture d e m o n s t r a t i o n s in the dance studio in the ' U n i v e r s i t y ' s J a m e s A. McClane Center Oct. 6 a t 3 p.m. and again a t 8 p.m., and Oct. 7 a t 3 p . m . The a r e a public is invited to attend without charge.
The pair will a p p e a r in H a r d e r Hall auditorium a t 8 p.m. Oct. 8 in a p e r f o r m a n c e of five d a n c e s d r a w n from the m o d e r n d a n c e r e p e r t o r y of the last 40 y e a r s . Tickets for the p e r f o r m a n c e will be available a t the door.
Miss Kosminsky has a p p e a r e d with t h e M a r t h a G r a h a m R e p e r a t o r y Company and s e r v e s on the faculty in the d r a m a division of the Juilliard School of Music. Becker has a p p e a r e d as a d a n c e r in B r o a d w a y m u s i c a l s and has been a r e s i d e n t soloist with the Batsheva D a n c e Company of Israel.
Carillon Restored
Alfred University announced it had allocated some $7,000 for a m a j o r renovation of its historic carillon of 17th and 18th century Dutch and F l e m i s h bells. The work w a s c a r r i e d out by the I.T. Verdin Company of Cincinnati.
The renovation included replace- m e n t of bell supports and the wire pulleys connecting the c l a p p e r s to a wooden k e y b o a r d .
Renovation costs were underwritten by the University in conjunction with
a fund set up in m e m o r y of A l f r e d ' s first carillonneur, Dr. R a y Wingate.
In addition, the J u n e 1975 g r a d u a t i n g class contributed $1,000 to the project.
Of the carillon's 43 bells, only 10 a r e m o d e r n . Eighteen of the old bells w ere c a s t by P i e t e r Hemony in A m s t e r d a m in 1674. F o u r t e e n others were c a s t by J o r i s D u m e r y in Antwerp and date from 1737. One bell was c a s t by A n d r e a s van den Gheyn in Louvain in 1784.
The carillon was aquired as a tribute to a f o r m e r A l f r e d U n i v e r s i t y president and his wife, the late Rev.
and Mrs. Boothe Colwell Davis.
An a c t i v e s c h e d u l e of c a r i l l o n concerts is planned for the 1975-76 a c a d e m i c y e a r . The University offers f o r m a l instruction in playing the a n c i t n t i n s t r u m e n t under the direc- tion of D r . M e l v i n W. L e M o n ,
professor e m e r i t u s of music. J a m e s W. C h a p m a n , instructor in music, is overseeing the carillon renovation.
Born To Be Springsteen
by Bruce F r a n k
R e f r e s h i n g ! Exciting! Original!!!
These a r e s o m e of the superlatives used by critics from coast to coast describing the music written, pro- duced, and played by Bruce Spring- steen. Until the s t a r t of s u m m e r this y e a r , S p r i n g s t e e n w a s r e l a t i v e l y unknown outside of the northeast.
T h a n k s to hard work, a good a m o u n t of talent, and an incredible promotion c a m p a i g n by Columbia R e c o r d s , Springsteen has literally exploded on the national music scene in the last two months, c u l m i n a t i n g with a five night stand a t the Bottom Line in N.Y.C. His gig in N.Y.C. was a knock o u t p e r f o r m a n c e a n d c o n v i n c e d e v e r y o n e , i n c l u d i n g m y s e l f , t h a t Springsteen is a talented s h o w m a n / - m u s u c i a n and is here to stay.
NON OPEN
LUCCA'S PIZZA.
F r e s h P i ^ a M a d e D a i l t j
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\ Alfred, N.Y.
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H O T S U B 5 - £ O U P - ^ > J g " T I Z Z A B B Q - R I B S T H C 5UCE-
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Wt OtlivtR I
/ % U T I T i W T ^ H'» I OWNED 4 OPERATES BY wtj-s.n i i " - ^ I MARK + LAM LUCCA
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y.
OCTOBER 3-4-5
A weekend of fun and excitement for all - - featuring the only race in North America this year counting for the World Cham-
pionship for Drivers.
The cream of the world's best drivers - - like: Mario Andretti, Niki Lauda, Emerson Fittipaldi, Jody Scheckter, James Hunt, Clay Regazzoni, Carlos Pace, Carlos Reutemann, Clay Regaz-
zoni, Ronnie Peterson, etc.
GRAND PRIX - UNITED STATES
PKSEIflfD BYFIRST NATIONAL CITY TRAVELERS CHECKS
The U.S. Grand Prix weekend at Watkins Glen is more than just a race. It has become a happening with something for everyone. Tens of thousands of fans have made The
Glen a traditional gathering for a last summer fling. This year will be even better.
CAMERA DAY
Cars and drivers from weekend's races and Navy Parachutists on
Saturday.
FILM FESTIVAL
6 free hours Fri. and Sat.nights — Features " M * A * S * H " Friday and
"Butch Cassidy" Saturday.
VW ECONOMY RUN
Media and guest featherfoots in VW rabbits and a quart of gas.
NAVY PARACHUTISTS
Crack U.S. Navy Parachute Team in 2 weekend exhibitions.
SCIROCCO RACE
$4,000 race for showroom stock Sciroccos with ace drivers.
VINTAGE RACES
A nostalgic trip into the past with 2 vintage sports car races.
BOSCH GOLD CUP
$10,000 race for Super Vees pro- vides keen competition.
CAMPING
1100 acres — plenty of room to share the fun.
TICKETS
Special Discount "Si^>er Tickets" at your local VW and Porsche-Audi dealer.F U R T H E R INFO: Write or call Grand Prix, Watkins Glen, N.Y. 14891 - - 607-535-4701 or 607-535-4500.
10
potpourri the columns
His third a l b u m , just released, is entitled Born To ftun and although it's not as good a s his second L P The Wild, The Innocent and The E. Street Shuffle, the music is played with c o m p e t e n c e and Springsteen's lyrics a r e excellent. The title cut is a rockin' n u m b e r f e a t u r i n g Clarence Clemons on sax. The band is tight and Springsteen has shown he is m a s t e r of rythm timing. The one d r a w b a c k is Springsteen's voice which, on this cut, and all others for t h a t m a t t e r , is heavy and rough. The m u s i c i a n s and lyrics, however m o r e than compen- sate.
" T h u n d e r R o a d " a n d " M e e t i n g Across the R i v e r " a r e the two musically brilliant works of the album. " T h u n d e r R o a d " is a mellow rocker which combines truly beauti- ful bass syncopations with a rock and roll melody. Springsteen is a m a s t e r in changing lines and notes and this cut is his showcase. " M e e t i n g Across the R i v e r " is a bluesy n u m b e r with s o m e g r e a t t r u m p e t by R a n d y Brecker and d y n a m i t e piano by Springsteen. It's the quietest cut on the album and is done with taste.
Is Bruce Springsteen rock & rolls future? The p r o p h e t of the seventies?
The new Dylan? I think not, but he is a talented m u s i c i a n / composer and if you, the listener, have been pondering getting into a new a r t i s t lately, try Bruce Springsteen.
Captain Trivia
Ok, Trivia n u t s - P r e p a r e for another y e a r of f a n a t i c a l u n i m p o r t a n c e . As trivia once again visits Alfred via the Fiat Lux. J u s t a g e n e r a l review of the rules for those of you t h a t h a v e forgotten or a r e u n f a m i l i a r with t h e m .
1. Answers must be submitted to the Campus Center Desk where the time should be written and initialed by the person behind the desk.
2. The first person with all (or most) of the c o r r e c t a n s w e r s is the winner.
3. The winner should take the column t h a t lists him as the winner to the Alfred Sub Shop to claim the f i r s t prize-a whole sub c o m p l i m e n t s of F l a s h - M a r k Inc.
And now, a little Alfred trivia to s t a r t the y e a r off!
1) What does the " S " in Dr. S. Gene Odle stand for? "Hint: he won't tell you.
2) Who was the f i r s t station m a n a g e r of waif?
3) What was the n a m e of the store t h a t occupied w h a t is now the Village Store?
4) What w a s the U n i v e r s i t y ' s last all m a l e d o r m , and w h a t w a s the last school y e a r it w a s all m a l e ?
5) What building used to s t a n d w h e r e Ade Hall s t a n d s now?
6) A r e s t a u r a n t used to occupy the s p a c e where C r a n d a l l ' s Book store now stands. What w a s it called?
BonusQuestions: Steinheim History
• What is the official n a m e of the Steinheim?
• What y e a r did building of the Steinheim begin? And for w h a t purpose?
Banewood
By R o m a n Olynyk When Anthony Banewood opened his
eyes a g a ' i , he was still in Alfred World. He felt himself carefully to see if he w a s all there, and to his a s t o n i s h m e n t he was. T h a t p a r t y last night...he's never been so drunk before in his life. Banewood b r e a t h e d a sigh of relief, t h a n k f u l t h a t finals
Check Out Our New Arrivals
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didn't c o m e very often. " I t ' s not the e x a m s t h a t a r e d e v a s t a t i n g , " he m u s e d . " I t ' s the d a m n e d celebration a f t e r w a r d s t h a t does you in."
Banewood was done in. On second glance things looked different. More d i f f e r e n t than the D T ' s could a c c o u n t for, but still.it was Alfred World.
Banewood realized he was in the f u t u r e soon a f t e r he began walking down to his a p a r t m e n t . E v e r y t h i n g was talle-. A ten story library stood towering in the center of the c a m p u s . Most f a m i l i a r buildings w e r e either gone or m a d e higher. D o r m s now stretched to the top of P i n e Hill. E a c h group of buildings w a s different, reflecting designs m a r k i n g the pro- gression of y e a r s up the hill. The a b s e n c e of m o s t s t u d e n t s w a s explained when he discovered the tunnel complex t h a t interwove a m o n g all the buildings.
One hundred y e a r s of m e t a l sculp- ture occupied w h a t used to be the park. A little sign told him the park still was. Banewood thought the flaking r u s t a c c u m u l a t e d from the
the columns
works looked really pretty in the sunlight. It gave the p a r k a sort of futuristic a u r a apropos with the time.
At the corner he saw t h a t t h e r e w e r e five t r a f f i c lights directing two lanes of t r a f f i c . Out on the side of the road just in f r o n t of a flashing neon sign saying " W e l c o m e to Alfred Univer- sity — M a j o r i n g in the H u m a n E x p e r i e n c e " . . . . Banewood r e a d a s m a l l e r billboard saying " W e l c o m e to N a t u r e " .
It w a s by the flashing lights t h a t Banewood m e t Doctor Durock, pro-
fessor of H u m a n E x p e r i e n c e . Durock took him on a tour of the a c a d e m i c sideshow, introducing Banewood a s a sort of fossil f r o m the past. Durock soon b e c a m e a f r i e n d and explained t h a t others had also e n t e r e d the f u t u r e but t h a t Banewood w a s the f i r s t for Alfred. The popular theory s e e m e d to be t h a t they w e r e all e s c a p i s t s seeking a b e t t e r world. Banewood thought it w a s a fluke, s o m e cosmic sense of h u m o r t h a t placed them in this f u t u r e .
' » '-WELtÖME' ' - m - ' '
ALFRED U N I V E R S I T Y
^ /
HELL
E. J. Sez
That's what life can be, doing drugs.
But it doesn't have to be that way.
Help is available, day or night.
CALL THE D R U G HOTLINE • 800-522-2193 TOLL-FREE » NEW Y O R K CITY, 246-9300
W e l c o m e b a c k old t i m e r s a n d f r e s h m e n . It w a s sort of a dull * s u m m e r for m e and I ' m glad to see downtown h u m m i n g a g a i n . F o r those of you who d o n ' t know t h a t I'm alive on top of J e r i c h o Hill (1 mile out f r o m the end of S.Main Street) please let m e say t h a t I h a v e a little stereo shop with the finest audio e q u i p m e n t - P i o n e e r , S a n s u i , H a r m o n - K a r d o n , J.B.L. s p e a k e r s , P h a s e L i n e a r , B a n g
& Olufsen j u s t to mention a few.
I c a r r y the finest in c a l c u l a t o r s T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s , H e w l i t t - P a c k a r d and others a t good prices. Other little 1
things t h a t will s a v e you m i l e s of t r a v e l such a s needles, c a r t r i d g e s , j a c k s , plugs, wire, fuses.
And
a complete line of l a t e s t L . P . ' s and 8 t r a c k s ( t h r e e for $10.00). My L . P . ' s a r e p r i c e d l o w e r t h a n a l l m y competition.
Build your own s p e a k e r s . I h a v e s p e a k e r c o m p o n e n t s by the ton.
Guitars, m i k e m i x e r s , electric pianos, , synthesizers a t 10 over cost f r e i g h t . Blank tapes, t a p e p l a y e r s and decks - reel to reel - c a s s e t t e - 8 t r a c k and only the best - all kinds. Special for school opening - the f a m o u s Philips CA 212 with a Shure M91E c a r t r i d g e - r e g u l a r l y $220.00 - my price $144.95 while they last. Also T.V. - C.B. etc.
I could go r a v i n g for a n o t h e r hour but I'm quitting. Come up and see m e s o m e t i m e .
J E R I C H O AUDIO 5374 Elm Valley-Alfred Road On The Hill But On The Level Open evening and w e e k e n d s
n
athletics
Saxons Devalue Golden Bears
by L a u r a Smith Alfred's Saxon W a r r i o r s hosted the
Golden B e a r s from N.Y. Tech on S a t u r d a y and c a m e a w a y with a satisfying victory. The final score w a s not indicative of A l f r e d ' s superiority.
Although the 29-3 t h r a s h i n g w a s a c o m f o r t a b l e m a r g i n , Coach Yunevich took out m a n y of his s t a r t e r s late in the third q u a r t e r .
Yunevich in his 35thNseason a t Alfred University once again has a tough, solid defense but a shaky offense.
The Saxon defense held the visitors a t the ten y a r d line as the first q u a r t e r neared completion. The pass was good a t t h e e i g h t y a r d line, when Mike Malone num ber 27 showed good r a n g e in completing the field goal t h a t put the Golden B e a r s on the s c o r e b o a r d .
Scotty H e r r i n g , taking over for the injured G r e g g T h o m a s , threw for c o n s i d e r a b l e y a r d a g e , c a p p i n g a crucial drive with a 69 y a r d strike to end J . E w a n i c h . T h a t touch down m a d e it 23-3 and finished off any c h a n c e s for a Tech retaliation.
M a r k E d s t r o m , once again demon- s t r a t e d a strong leg with a couple of field goals and f r e s h m a n Jim Bundy i m p r e s s e d w i t h s t e a d y , s t r a i g h t ahead plunges, in his third varsity g a m e .
The W a r r i o r s m e e t with Ithaca next week a t Merrill Field. R a n k e d second in Division t h r e e football, an upset could prove vital to the Saxon's season.
Yunevich On TV
On Sept. 13 a t Alfred the Saxons lost the s e a s o n ' s opener to Albany State.
Attending the g a m e w a s H e y w a r d Hale Broun and a C.B.S. T.V. crew to film the g a m e and interview Alex Yunevich, spotlighting his 35 y e a r s of coaching a t Alfred. Yunevich is the fourth m o s t active coach in football.
However, even H. H. Broun couldn't help the g a m e . The Saxons w e r e leading 10-7 a t half t i m e a f t e r a 28 yard field goal by M a r k E d s t r o m . A deflected pitch out by Steve L e s t e r set
up the Saxons touch down. It w a s recovered on the six y a r d line by John
Alfred's Coach Yunevich Wild and on the next play D a v e Madigan fought his way in for the touch down. E d s t r o m got the Saxons another 3 points in the second half from the 36 y a r d line but t h a t was all the* Saxons got. They blew a c h a n c e with 63 seconds left on the clock. They were on the Albany 19 y a r d line, but four p a s s e s failed to produce any- thing.
Saxoip iu><ges at a Gulden Bear bolting away with the ball.
13
collegiate camouflage An Open And Closed Case
H I P 0 M S A R 0 G A H T Y P E H E R 0 0 0 T U S I 0 0 L P S E A S U R U C I P E S A D L S R A R I S T 0 P H A N E S U E A T T C I D 0 N R 0 M E E T D C A H M H C I 0 E 0 0 L H A I L H 0 E R I G 0 S Z T U R R P I N E A 0 A M T N 0 c A 0 C I T E T S X C H E T Y D E L H R U E 0 A I E R S D N S N 0 P U S D N R N 0 I I I E E I E L E D A E E 0 R D P T Z S X U A S N E S M A E S 0 P U E 0 E S A I S U 0 S U L Y H C S E A I
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I N 0 H P 0 N E X L A P T Z
Student tries to cope with the Open Container Policy
at last week's football g a m e . .
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'ALFRED NEU YORK
Mexican Sweaters Alpaca
Ponchos and Sweaters Sterling and Gold
Jewelry
H O U R S : 10-5 Mon.-Fri.
1 1-5 Sat. & S u n
14
classifieds
For Sale: 1958 VW, good engine, needs rewiring, alto recorder. Call 587-4231 Susan Rosenthal
What do you get when you.take a w a y the ORDONTIST from Orthodontist?
THO!
The first meeting of the Crawford Orgy Society will be held Saturday, Oct. 4th a t 8 p.m. in Crawford G.
Everyone welcome. Please bring your own Jello.
ZBT CASINO NIGHT October 3rd * Door P r i z e * F r e e Mixed Drinks * G a m b l i n g »Tickets in C a m p u s Center entra nee.
I.H.O.A? More reams of fun than ever. Be sure to come early and get a RINGside seat!
Crawford would like to thank half the c a m p u s for m a k i n g the first p a r t y a s m a s h .
Lynda beware! The Crippler Hawk is on the prowl.
Bill-Leave it to beaver-Theo
Hey Crawford-Shouldn't you hold your next party in Davis Gym?
P 0 N ¡7)1 A P T Z
THIS WEEK'S ANSWERS\bu've always
thought you were a Good Neighbor.
Now prove it
(Join Us.)
There are a lot of jobs to be done in this world, helping people in trouble, in pain, in distress. American Red Cross takes on more of these jobs than anybody. Surprised?
Remember: Red Cross is more than blood drives. It's more than helping the thousands of victims of disasters. In fact, American Red Cross tackles over 100 different kindsof
"Helping People" jobs—in the city, the suburbs, wherever you are.
We need money, it's true, so we can go on offering all our free services. But we also need hearts. And hands. And conviction.
Call your local chapter. Join us.
The American Red Cross.
The Good Neighbor.
15
For over 130 years we've been using the word Equality" in our advertising.
Once again, we'd like to tell you what we mean by it.
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(• Our brewery in 1X44."-)
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In M i l w a u k e e , t h e b e e r c a p i t a l of t h e w o r l d , P a b s t Blue R i b b o n c o n t i n u e s t o b e t h e o v e r w h e l m i n g best seller y e a r a f t e r y e a r . Blue R i b b o " o u t s e l l s its n e a r e s t c o m p e t i t o r n e a r l y five t o o n e . T h a t ' s w h y w e feel w e ' v e e a r n e d t h e right t o c h a l l e n g e a n y b e e r . S o here' s t h e P a b s t challenge.' T a s t e a n d c o m p a r e t h e f l a v o r of Blue R i b b o n w i t h t h e b e e r y o u ' r e d r i n k i n g a n d learn w h a t P a b s t q u a l i t y in b e e r is all a b o u t . But d o n ' t t a k e o u r w o r d f o r it.
T a s t e o u r w o r d f o r it.
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