Bookstores Compete
The A.U. Student Store has e x p a n d e d stock, with the addition of refrigerator rentals for dormitory rooms and the sale of penny candy and cigarettes.
The Student Store was begun in 1971 as a Student Assembly project. The idea behind it was to give Alfred students the greatest possible benefits in buying and selling. Any profit made re-enters the store and covers operating costs.
This fall the Student Store is able to sell notebooks and paper at 10% below list price due to better status with suppliers and a greater quan- tity of school supplies puchas- ed.
According to Gail Fesko, the store's manager, the goal of the Student Store is to be able to sell textbooks below list price.
She is hopeful that with the rental of refrigerators and the sale of the candy and cigar- ettes, the store wil be able to
threat to his business. He believes t h a t w h a t m a k e s things difficult for the students and Gail, as well as himself, is
put some money in the bank
and eventually pay suppliers A program reflecting an before the textbooks are sold, increasing effort by the Uni- Other promoting ideas to go versity to involve trustees,
A.U. Apartments Opening Soon
Next weekend, those 72 the lack of communication students who contracted to live among the stores. in Medusa and Bacchus, the
He would like to sell used first two new apartment-style books but orders must be in at dorms, will finally be able to an early date. He does not move in. At a meeting on Sept.
enforce the date because he 12th in Howell Hall t h e fears the teachers will then Associate Dean for Student take their business to the Living, John Marshall, also Student Store. He plans to get announced that the other six together with Gail to discuss dorms would be opening at setting a mutual deadline for weekly intervals thereafter, teachers to order the used The delay, Mr Marshall books. e x p l a i n e d , w a s d u e to a
Jim Palmer, owner of the shortage of carpenters during College Bookstore, sees no the summer building. This lack animosity among the stores. He slowed down all the construc- views t h e competition a s tion work that could only be n e c e s s a r y , h e a l t h y a n d a done after the carpenters benefit to his business. He also finished. Also the asphalting of sees the need for greater the parking lot and sidewalks communication among stores, must be completed before
occupation is possible. This will be done by Oct. 15th, which is the tentative date when all the students will be moved in.
University trucks and vans will be available for use during the moving, said Mr. Marshall.
Communications To Improve
All too often on our campus both school newspapers to many interesting, informative, publish - in the last issue of exciting and entertaining e- each month - a combined vents take place but are poorly activity c a l e n d a r for t h e attended. The reasons for this upcoming month,
vary, but most often the CAMPUS CENTER EVENTS advance publicity was poor or BOARD
nonexistant. A large movable letter board To improve upon campus listing each days activities is communication channels, the maintained behind the desk.
Student Activities Office would like the University community to be a w a r e of the available media. The following are the
WALF - 89.7
WALF is a student run 10 watt FM radio station with an effective range of the top of
Parent-Alumni Orientation
into effect this year include alum n i and parents of students Furthermore, all students now greater use of advertisement, a jn campus activities will be living in sub-standard housing
" • who have complaints about the facilities should get in touch with Mr. Marshall's office.
Alfred's computer services is undergoing revision. Under the new direction of Mr. George more extensive record selec- held here today through Satur
tion, better lighting, running ¿ay_
sales, selling the Saturday New The three day program will York Times and perhaps it's begin with a "get acquaninted"
delivery to the dorms. session today at 5:30 P.M. in Gail feels that the Student Howell Hall. Tomorrow morn- Store is experiencing growing jn g t cia Ss e s , laboratories and pains. Being a manager has workshops will be open to the become a full-time job and she guests.
would like to see some profits At 3 P.M. the University's
from the store be invested in Deans and Vice-presidents will Quinn, steps are being taken to hiring a full-time manager. comment on m a j o r i s s u e s improve s t u d e n t u s e a n d
Ms. Fesko noted a tension fa cin g higher education * in in possibly obtaining" a larger between the Student Store and g e n er a l and A.U. in particular, and better computer,
the bookstores in town. She -phe visitors will be invited to The general student account plans to organize a meeting, at t e n d the Performance of has been dropped to encourage sometime this fall, of all the chekov's Three Sisters by the students to obtain their own booksellers in hopes of getting city Center Acting Company in accounts. This would be of to know each other better. McLane Center. advantage to students because Similar p r o b l e m s will be -phe Alumni and Parents it allows t h e m to k e e p discussed and account num- Councils will convene on the permanent files of up to fifty bers of publishers will be 2i t h and at 10 A.M., students, granules or 819,200 binary exchanged to avoid disorder fa c ui ty a nd administrators will digits in their account. The when distributors confuse bill- ad r e s s the visitors in Howell library of computer games will ing and book delivery among H au o n a r a n ge of topics of remain intact but will be the stores. interest to Univesity constitu- accessible only with an ac-
Robert Randolph, manager of e n cie s. count number. Students may the College Bookstore, has yhe final scheduled event of renew or obtain a new account noted, prior to fhe year, h a r d the orientation program, also number by filling out a form at feelings between his store and th is Saturday, is the football the Computer Center office.
different informational sources Jerico Hill to a little beyond on the A.U. and Tech campuses Alfred Station. Station broad- THIS WEEK AT ALFRED cast hours will be published in
A weekly event calendar This Week At Alfred and the plus short news items, that is FIAT LUX as goon as they are p u b l i s h e d a t t h e C a m p u s avilable.
C e n t e r . Copies will be THE ALFRED SUN
distributed at the following An i n d e p e n d e n t weekly locations: one copy per room in newspaper of Alfred a r e a all University residence halls, news, published every Thurs- fraternities and sororities and day. Copies will be available in the Campus Center Desk for the Student Store,
off-campus and commuter stu- TOR ECHO
dents. As of October 1, The weekly student news- d i s t r i b u t i o n boxes will be p a p e r of A l f r e d Tch is added in the following locations distributed each Thursday. A Herrick and Scholes libraries, limited number of copies are McLane Center and the Alfred available each week at the Tech Activities Center. University Campus Center desk COMBINED MONTHLY CAL WETD -91.3
ENDAR .' The FM station of the Alfred This is a joint venture by the TEch, operated by the engin- University and Tech Activities eering department, with a 4:00 Offices in conjunction with pm to midnight schedule when
school is in session.
New Direction For Computer Center
a Sigma 9 is being considered, will likely use the computer and The present 32 ports will be help distribute its cost by expanded to 128 with the Sigma charging for computer time.
9. The purchase of the new The old computer, on a six c o m p u t e r will be b r o u g h t year lease begun in December before President Rose and his of 1970, will be replaced by a cabinet for consideration at the seven year lease-purchase plan end of this month,
that would bring it under University ownership at the end of the seven years.
According to Mr. Quinn, there will be a $5,000 savings per year with the new computer.
However, with the increasing price of paper and tape, along with w a g e i n c r e a s e s , t h e center will break even.
The greatly increased ca- pacity will allow the Ag-Tech more use on the computer.
Also, other colleges of the CCFL
$s For A.U.
Alfred University announced this summer that its Annual Fund campaign had raised
$266,577 in the fiscal year ended last June 30. This figure represented a 14 per cent increase over the previous year's figure, although it fell short of the campaign goal of
$320,000.
the A.U. Student Store; this
generally provoked by rude- Brockport.
ness on the part of the salespeople at the Student Store. He views the business of the Student Store as little
game between Alfred and The r e p l a c e m e n t of t h e present Sigma 5 computer with
Author Lectures at Sex Forum
Student Assembly Nominations
The first in a series of forums on human sexuality will be held at 7:30, Sept. 23 in Ade Hall.
Dr. Sol Gordon, an authority on adolescent sexuality and director of the Institute for Family Research and Education at Syracuse University, will lecture on Ten Heavy Facts ABout Sex That College Stud- ents Don't Know. Gordon's talk and all other programs in this series are open to the area public without charge.
Gordon is the author of Facts About Sex for Today's Youth
Once again, positions are open on the standing committees of the Student Assembly, it was announced at the first meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 10th. Nominations will be accepted through the 30th and can be for the following committees:
H Affirmative Action - 2 f Campus Planning - 1
Learning "Resources Center - 1 11 Performing Arts Building Com. - 1 11 Computing Services Com. - 1
Herrick Library Com. - 1
Student Grievance Com. - 5 (1 from each school) Student Appeals - 2
A Student Hearing Board - 2 faculty, 1 administrator il University Council - 2 (freshmen)
Nominations made last week were: Stan Bucklin, Campus Planning; Lenny Natelson (Bus.), Student Grievance; Dr.
Meissner, Dr. Rasmussen and Dean King, Student Hearing Board;
and Bob Frank, Student Appeals.
The Allenterm Committee reported that catalogs a r e ready and and The Sexual Adolescent- that independent projects can now be submitted to that office.
Communicating with Teenagers The other standing committees are asked to please attend all S.A.
About Sex. A new book, Let's meetings.
M a k e Sex a Household Word, is The Treasurer stated the S.A. balance as $1,677.66 plus a scheduled for fall publication. $4,020 loan to the Student Store. All organizations who still have Gordon also recently served as outstnding bills from last semester must submit them immediately, host for a series of 65 half-hour To insure proper expenditure of S.A. funds, these bills must by shows entitled This Program is itemized as per the submitted budget of each group.
About Sex for a Canadian Proposals were made to amend a By-law of the S.A. Constitution television network. and to change the meeting time to 9:15.
O Z Hotline
is looking for
VOLUNTEERS
An informational meeting will be held Sunday, Sept. 22, 7:00 p.m. at 6 Sayles St.
Anyone interested, please attend.
OZ Hotline 871-2114
The AU Student Store
Mon.-Fri . 9-5 We Carry:
Sat. 12-4 school supplies Sun. 10-3 books
i il . newspapers records cigarettes It's Your Store! candy
SUPPORT IT! AND MORE!
Emotional Release Subject Of Private Course
John Madden, who teaches in the Psychology Department, and his wife, Sandra, will each be teaching a private course in Re-evaluation Counseling this fall, open to students, faculty, staff and residents of the area.
Re-evaluation Counseling (or RC) is a technique for emotion- al growth b a s e d on the
"physical discharge" of emo- tional pain and consequent regaining of clear thinking around the area of distress.
John describes a simplified form of the theory of RC as follows: "The natural reaction to any hurt and the tension it causes is to heal oneself by physically discharging the hurt through crying or some other direct emotional r e l e a s e . Babies and young children demonstrate this process very clearly. As we grow up, these discharge behaviors are gen- erally discouraged by adults, especially our parents - not surprisingly, since they them- selves have generally been also deprived of this right.
Unfortunately, t h e s e adults usually do not make it clear to us that there are appropriate times and places for such behavior, and we tend to stop healing ourselves in this way altogether-to the point where many of us find ourselves unable to cry, for example, even when we know that we badly need to and do not try to stop it. Aside from the emotional distress that devel- ops from continually bottling up these emotions—resulting in tension, depression, irritability, psychosomatic symptomes, etc.
- w e also tend to lose our ability to think clearly and behave effectively and creatively in the area of our lives where we have accumulated all this distress. This results in the terribly frustrating experience of being well aware of a chronic, self-defeating pattern of behavior, but seemingly unable to change it.
"Fortunately, it is possible to undo this damage by learning to discharge the emotional distress in our current life and gradually 'catching-up' on the backlog of hurts we have accumulated—typically over many, many years. In RC, people are taught how to do this and how to begin thinking more rationally and behaving more creatively and produc-
Placement Announcements
SUNY State College of Optometry In New York City offers full tuition scholarships to minority students who are N.Y. state residents and who qualify for admission to a col lege of optometry.
Minority students that might consider a career in the profession of optometry are invited to attend an orientation program in N.Y.C. on Friday, October 18. It will be held at 9:30 A.M. at 131 East 23rd Street, Rm. 1002, N.Y.C. Interested students should contact:
Mr. Stephen D. Sneed SUNY College of Optometry 122 East 25th Street
New York, New York 10010 212-673-4500
• • • •
A leading importer of unique, creative items such as FABRIC GRAPHICS is looking for a student distributor who would market these products on the Alfred campus. Income is on a commission basis and is retained by the distributor at the time of sale. For more information stop at the Career Planning and Placement Office in Allen Hall.
• • • •
On Sept. 23 from 9:30 A.M. to 3 P.M., Brian McCall, Assistant Dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration at Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, will be at Allen Hall to discuss their graduate programs with interested seniors. In addition to the many and varied programs in business that are offered, Washington University participates in a Consortium with five other universities which offers minority students an excellentt opportunity to study business at the graduate level. Information on the graduate programs is available at the Placement Office.
Interested students should reserve an interview time as soon as possible.
• • • •
For all seniors planning to apply to graduate school, an important meeting will be held next Monday, Sept. 23 in Seidlin Hall, room 114. Information relating to admissions policies, scholarships and fellowships, and graduate record examinations will be discussed. The meeting will cover graduate study in all Fields, but not law or medicine. Meeting time is 9:00 P.M.
Teacmer Exam Scheduled
College seniors preparing to teach at the elementary or secondary level may take the National Teacher Examination on any of four test dates announced Monday, Septem- ber 9, by Educational Testing Service, a non-profit, educa- tional organization which pre- pares and administers this testing program.
New dates for the testing of prospective teachers are:
November 9 and January 25, 1974 and April 5 and July 19, 1975. The registration closing date for the November test»is..
October 17.
Although Alfred University is not a scheduled test center, the tests will be given at nearly 500 locations throughout the United States.. The Bulletin of Information for Candidates contains a list of test centers and information about the examinations, as will as a Registration Form. This bulle- tin is available at the Office of Career Planning and Placement located in Allen Hall.
Results of the National Teacher Examinations are used
-
by many large school districts as one of several factors in the selection of new teachers and by several states for certifica- tion or licensing of teachers.
Alfred University does not require the exams for its e d u c a t i o n m a j o r s , although some colleges r e q u i r e all seniors preparing to teach to take the examinations.
On each full day of testing, prospective teachers may take the Common Examinations which measure their profes- sional preparation and general educational backround and an Area Examination which mea- sures their mastery of the subject they expect to teach.
Prospective teachers should contact the school systems in which they seek employment for specific advice on which exams are necessary and on which dates they should be taken. Additional information concerning National Teacher Examinations may be obtained by contacting Carol Flurschutz, in the Office of Career Planning and Placement, Allen Hall.
tively.
"People are taught basic helper skills which they use to help each other in what is called 'co-counseling'-all un- der close supervision of the teacher. Since all group members are expected to act as responsible agents a n d to function as both 'helper' and 'helpee', there is no doctor- patient dependent relationship.
Another major emphasis of this approach is called 'valida- tion': learning to appreciate and even revel in the good qualities and basic beauty of yourself and each other. All this can make for a very lovely community atmosphere of mu- tual respect and support. I think this kind of experience is
expecially valuable for tea- chers, nurse or others who work or plan to work in a helping profession."
The tentative plan is for John to teach a course for student and other "young persons" and Sandra a course for faculty, staff and other "adults."
Individuals interested in joing one of these courses or simply curious are invited to attend an introductory lecture on RC, the date of which will be announ- ced at a later time.
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Editorial Dancers Lose Balance Over Course Change
It seems that newspaper policy is traditionally the object of the first editorial of a new semester's FIAT LUX staff. Consequently, the following policies will be in effect:
1. The absolute deadline for all material is Monday noon for the following Thursday's issue.
2. All submitted material is subject to editing by the Editor-in-Chief.
3. All material, used or unused, shall be kept on file. Material that is used remains the property of the FIAT LUX. That which is not used will be returned to the author only upon request.
3. All Letters to the Editor must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request.
«"4. All Letters to the Editor are subject to editing for obscenity, violations of the laws of libel and space limitations.
6. Classified ads will be edited for obscenity and irrelevance.
7. Student organizations are allowed free advertising, but only according to available space.
This year the FIAT LUX staff hopes to make some improvements in its organizational structure, distribution and format. However, these changes take time to enact and will be done gradually. They can not be done until certain positions on the staff are filled.
Sports, arts and features writers are needed. There is a lot that can be done with our student newspaper, but it takes work and the current number of dedicated people can not do it alone. We need the assistance of more students. In other words, it is up to the student body to put a little time and effort into making this paper a successful one.
One last word - this issue must be apologised for. Getting
^started is a tedious job with many trivialities to overcome. We hope you will look forward to a bigger and better FIAT next week, when things will be running more smoothly and more events on campus will be taking place.
N.H.
^mmßm
h S U S H H « « B â l â s
Two weeks before the advent of the fall semester, a small, seemingly insignificant young tree on the Brick lawn was found to be permanently damaged-intentionally. However, this was no ordinary tree.
It was a rare Japanese Lilac-the only one existing in Alfred- and more importantly, it was a memorial to Jilyne Hackett, planted through the efforts and donations of her friends. Before the vandalism, the Lilac had been growing surprisingly well, and y^plans for erecting a plaque were in process. Now, all plans must be postponed until another Japanese Lilac is found to replace the maimed tree.
I am sure the vandal meant nothing personal by his act, but that is beside the point. What pleasure can be gained from the senseless destruction of public property, especially something as inoffensive as a tree? It would be unrealistic to hope that all vandalism might come to a stop. However, would it be unreasonable to ask that aspiring vandals use a little more discretion?
Barb Gregory
FIAT LUX
VOL. 62, No. 1
ALFRED, N.Y.
Sept. 19, 1974
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor-in-Chief -Nlkkl Humphrey Managing Editor- Barb Gregory
NEWS: Hilary Raff, Nan Bober, Sue Bianchetti, Daryl Murray Linda Norwood, Roman Olynyk, Mark Roaman
ARTS: Bruce Glaninny, Scott Schlegel, Roger Feldman SPORTS: Evan Katz, Frank Giaccone, Tim Scott
PHOTOGRAPHY: Ron Rothman, Stan Bucklin, Tom Beibel Brandon Scholz, Bruce Cohn, Evan Steinberg, Mike Hardy PRODUCTION: David Snook, Scott Schlegel
BUSINESS MANAGER: David Moss
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Stephanie Rudo FACULTY ADVISOR: Fran Hassencahl
Second Class Postage paid at Alfred, New York 14802 Published weekly during the school year (Sept. to May)
except during vaction periods.
Opinions expressed under bylines in this newspaper are notnecessarily those of the Editorial Board.
ALFRED SUB SHOP
submarines pizzas salads cookies brownies yogurt
Open 'til l a.m. Every Day Phone: 587-4422
This coupon worth 5c toward the purchase of one pizza
or one sub
Curtain Falls on Damage Charge
[The following is a letter written to the Controller's Office, which Mr. Heit would like to share with the A.U.community]
Dear Sir:
I have recieved your bill of five dollars for room-hall damage. I am hereby submittin
my objections.
I withdrew from the Univer- sity in June, 1974. I have not attended the University since December (fall term) of 1973.
Another person was assigned to my room (Bartlett 216) for the spring semester. When I left, I did not receive a bill for room damage at the beginning of the next semester, nor did I recieve any notification form the residence hall staff that I had committed any damage.
As such, I do not feel a bill is warranted.
In addition, if anything, I added and improved the value of my room. The curtain rod fell off the wall during the semester, and I called the Physical Plant to come and fix it. They indeed did come, however, the curtain rod fell off a week later. As a matter of fact, I was looking out the window at the time, and it fell on my head. I then proceeded to go out, buy myself my own curtain rod, and curtains, and install them myself. The cost of the materials was $6. In addition, I spent a half-hour putting it up, and my time is certainly worth money.
In addition, I submit that if this bill is for hall damage itself; that this charge is un-warranted. The damage for which I am being billed is for damage I did not commit.
However, you are holding me financially responsible for it.
This is equivalent to holding me responsible for someone else's crime. Therefore, I believe this charge to be unconstitutional, unless you decide to bring me to court on charges that I did do d a m a g e to Univeristy property. If so, I will be glad to meet you there. If anything sir, I worked against people committing damage to Univer- sity property, as a member of Alfred University Security.
In closing and summation, I find charges based on room d a m a g e u n w a r r a n t e d , a n d charges based on hall damage unconstitutional. I would have to say, as a matter of fact, that you owe me $6 for materials, and $1 for labor in regard to installation of the curtains and rods. Therefore gentlemen, I refuse to pay my bill at this time, and await your answer to my objections.
With best wishes, believe me to be.
Yours most respectfully, Stephen A. Heit
To the FIAT:
It seems that once agian Alfred is up to its money-saving tricks at the expense of the student. The specific problem I am referring to is the replace- ment of Mrs. Castrovillo, the dance teacher, with a part-time person. This may not seem like a great disaster to some, but what this really means is the stifling of the entire modern dance program on campus.
Not only are many students being closed out of classes that were previously offered, but it also means no expansion of dance courses. This limits the unique opportunity to take dance for Gym or Performing Arts credit.
Interest has grown tremend- ously in the last few years.
Two beginning dance classes were offered last year. Also, students created a new pilot course called Spectrums in Dance. This course was so successful it was approved as a regular course for this fall.
The spring dance concert, which many of you probably saw, is only one example of the increasing professionalism of dance at Alfred. This year two dance companies are coming to teach dance students, and we had hoped for more student concerts, projects and inde- pendent studies.
Now all this is in jeopardy.
Only one beginning class is being offered. We've lost the
Spectrum in Dance course and possibly choreography. If this happens, there will be no spring concert. Also, advanced students who have taken all the courses offered have nowhere to go.
The enrichment dance has brought us and many others is unmeasureable in money. We don't intend to sit back and watch a good program fail. If you want to do something, just
take a minute to sign the petition in the Campus Center.
Believe us, it will really help!
Pam En gram Deborah Foxman
A.U. Ecology Club Recieves Thanks
Dear Editor:
We would like to thank the Alfred University Ecology Club for their generous contribution of $40 toward our investigation of the Getty Oil plant, Nuclear Fuel Services, which is located near Alfred, in West Valley, N.Y., about 30 miles south of Buffalo.
Nuclear Fuel Services (NFS) is planning to more than double their reprocessing of radioac- tive fuel. The plant is the only radioactive disposal dump on the east coast' and it is used extensively for disposal of radioactive wastes from the nuclear power reactors on the east coast and elsewhere.
NFS has applied for an expansion of its operating license from the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) and Ross Scott, as an interested citizen living near the plant/ has applied to be an interviewer at the AEC hearing which will be scheduled next year on the proposed expansion.
We would like to thank the many persons who have con- tributed to the Ecology Club recycling drives, as the money gained from these drives made it possible for the Ecology Club to make this contribution.
The Ecology Club is planning to arrange a talk by Ross Scott sometime this fall to dicuss the.
activities of the plant and radioactive waste disposal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott
Welcome Bock!
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SAB presents a COFFEEHOUSE on SATURDAY Sept. 21, 1974
Featuring BRUCE LADD # 8 p.m.-12 p.m.
FREE Campus Center
Fiat Lux Bulletin Board
The Criminal Justice Program Office will now be open on Wednesday from 12:30 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. and on Fridays from 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. in South Hall basement, room #2.
Criminal Justice is a new program at Alfred. It is an appropriate major for those students contemplating a career in law, correction, probation, law enforcement or other related areas.
• • • •
Dr. Steve Phillips and Dr. Harry Stevens will be giving a demonstration of a typical teaching lab as a means of introducing this new program for faculty and staff members. It will be held on Sept. 25th from 4 to 5 P.M. in the Science Center, room 210. A s a part of the faculty and institutional development program, various teaching labs will be offered on regularly announced Wednesdays for Faculty and staff use. During these labs, a video tape of an instructor, teaching a short segment of a chossen topic, will be shown. Upon the finish of the tape, there will be a discussion period in which faculty and staff members will be encourage to qive feedback on and ask questions about the film.
• • • •
Hillel announces that Jewish High Holyday Services will be held at Howell Hall:
Yom Kippur
Wednesday, Sept. 25 7:30 P.M. Thursday, Sept. 26 10 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. and 4 to 6 P.M.
• • • •
There will be a lecture on "Infared Spectra of Surfaces" at 8:00 tonight in the Science Center Auditorium. The lecturer is Dr.
Michael Hair, a senior scientist of the Canadian Research Center and author of "Infared Spectroscopy in Surfac Chemistry". He will discuss the application of infrared spectroscopy techniques to identify, and to investigate the structure of compounds when they are absorbed on various surfaces.
• • • •
The following types of Faculty-Staff parking tickets are valid:
1. The old "A" shape stickers.
2. The Steinheim stickers with expiration date 8/31174 on them.
3. The Steinheim stickers with no expirationdate on them.
If your sticker is peeling off or the printing is illegible, please come to the Safety Office and the sticker will be replaced.
• • • •
The Gay Liberation will hold weekly meetings on Sundays at 7:30 P.M. in South Hall, room #1.
• • • •
Advance tickets for the Grand Prix at Watkins Glen are now available at the Campus Center. Prices are $17 for the weekend pass or $9 for Sunday - a $3 dollar savings on the weekend pass.
See the American challenge of Andretti, Jones, and Pensky's debut in the Formula one, plus two U.S. Shadows gridding America's strongest challenge in the history ofgrand Prix racing.
• • • •
The Chess Club will be meeting in the Campus Center every Wednesday in the Parent's Lounge of the Campus Center.
• • • •
There will be an organizational meeting for women's intramurals
• • n
Horseback riding lessons are being given at Brentwood Stables in Angelica at $35 for six lessons. Call 587-5226, between 10 A.M.
and 2 P.M. or nights, for information on private or group lessons.
• • • •
Beginning Sept. 23 there will be a Basic Scuba course given from 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. in room 326 of the Science Center. Following this orientation there will be aqualified swim. The course involves 30 hours of instruction leading to a National Association of Underwater Instrucotrs certification upon satisfactory comple- tion. There will be one hour of lecture and two hours in the pool every Monday night.
Student insurance policies for full-time students are available in the Campus Center.
Captain Trivia
Welcome back to Alfred, gang, and a special hello to all the freshpersons. For those who are new, and tor the rest of us who have short memories^ I will explain the Trivia Contest rules. Each week, I will ask five rather inane questions in sundry fields of knowledge. Get as many answers as you can, write them down along with your name, address, phone number and the date. Leave it at the Campus Center Desk c / o the FIAT LUX. The deadline for answers is Monday at noon. The person or persons with the highest number of correct answers wins. In case of a tie, the first set of answers received wins. And what do you win, you ask? Whatever I can find to give away, typically. Past prizes have included free passes to the campus movies, free tickets to concerts, new records, incense, candles, physics texts, and a night on the town with our Mayor.
This weeks questions:
1. What are the four suits in a deck of Tarot cards?
2. What does the work "cling" mean in the term "cling peach"?
3. How was Medusa killed?
4. What is the new world's record for crossing the Atlantic from New York to England?
5. What does "Flat Lux" mean in English?
The Alfred Green
FOR SALE
by Mike Baldwin
Because of it's beauty and forgiving nature the Avocado makes a wonderful houseplant.
It is a tropical member of the Laurel family. In the wild, the mature plant will reach 40 feet tall and bear fruit in seven years. Indoors, it grows to about eight geet and will rarely bear fruit.
To start an Avocado you must first obtain a seed. Go to the market and buy a ripe Avocado (the stem will wiggle if ripe) then carefully cut the fruit in half like a peach, seperate the halves and re- move the seed. Now get a little salt or some salad dressing and eat the Avocado, the seed can wait. When you're done wash the seed carefully in warm water and stick three tooth- picks around the middle to act as supports (see illustration).
Suspend the seed over a wide-mouthed jar with the bottom third of the seed in the water. Always use warm water when watering your plant. Keep the plant in a warm shaded area away from draughts. Now sit back and waitjfor it may take a month until! it sprouts, but it will unless it gets sick. If it does you'll know it as the water will get cloudy. If this happens the jnly thing to do is start over with a fresh seed.
After the seed sprouts, leave is alone until the stem reaches about seven inches tall. You must cut it back to about 3 - 4 inches, otherwise you will wind up with a leafless pole. Cutting it back slows down the growth and promotes the development of branches. About a month after you have pruned the seedling it will be ready for planting.
In planting the Avocado I recommend that you use a 10 inch clay pot and a glass pie plate as the water tray. To plant, use sterilized potting soil and leave about 2A of the seed sticking out of the soil.
To maintain the plant, water with warm water when the top of the soil is dry, fertilize once a month from April to September and every two months from October to March. During the summer it can be moved outside. The Avocado likes a well-lit location with direct sunlight preferably. To make your tree,more symetrical you can prune it. Experiment. The plant is very hardy and you cna't harm it very easily.
1974 Renault, two months old in excellent condition. With front wheel drive, radial tires, AM-FM radio, air conditioning, tinted glass, good gas mileage, still under warranty. $3,950 or best buy. Call 276-6171.
1966 Buick--Clean, good shape, new steel belted radials. $325. Call 587-8025 for Dave.
Student Assembly Press. Anyone interested contact Harris Kirshnar or Bill Fox via the Campus Center Desk.
One pair of Lee jean bells. Washed once - they shrank. 30 waist, long.
$10. Also Woolrich jacket, size medium, brand new, $15. Call 3501.
Refrigerator by Lantz. 2 0 x 2 2 x 19. Ice trays included. $65, call Karen at 871-2243.
1974 BMW 2002 Tli. Call 587-2687.
LOST
One navy blue nylon windbreaker taken (hopefully by mistake) after 9/7/74 mixer at Lambda Chi. The jacket is in bad taste and definately worthless but my car keys are in the pocket and would like them returned.
Please return to Skip Yates at Lambda Chi. I still have hope for humanity!
Zippo lighter with General Electric emblem on side. Reward. Contact Joe Baird c / o Fiat Lux.
WANTED
Person to embroider a design on a denim jacket. Will negotiate $. Call Chris at Crawford C, 871-3283:
Thomas Sweetland would like to find someone to play "Go" with him.
Call 871-2114.
MISCELLANEOUS
One room for rent in gargantuan house situated in the heart of Almond, I block from Harvey's. Woman preferable, but not necessary. $58 a month, Including utilities. Come to 104 Main St, Almond, or call Steve, Steve, Julie, Randy or Wayne at 276-5342 morning or night. Pets, little kids okay.
8% of students with an A average smoke; 60% of students with a D average or less smoke.
It's smarter not to smoke.
To give away— two adorable long hair kittens, six weeks old. Call 276-6171.
Happy Birthday, Bill—now you are an adult. N.
Moveable Feast? Dr. Goldberg's Magic Munchie Catering Service cooks almost anything for your delight. Parties, weddings, funerals, etc.
Semi-organic, vegitarian, carnivorous gourmet cooking at reasonable prices. Available most weekends and evenings. Menus planned to your taste and budget. My kitchen or yours? Call Lee at 276-6378
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
1975 Spring Semester Abroad
LIVE and Leorn
Florence London Madrid
Italian, Fine Arts, History,
Political Science English,
Political Science, Drama, Art, Communications Spanish Language, Literature,
Anthropology
Q f r n c f m i i r n French Langauage, Literature, o n usuuui y R e|i g i o n / History
History,
Amsterdam
Dutch Culture, Sociology. t . Latin American Studies,
ruebla, Mexico
Spanish Languages, and Literature Application Due October 1stWrite: Division of International Proqrams 335 Comstock Ave.
Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 (Tel.: 315-423-3471J
C.P.C. Host Repertory Theater
The City Center Acting Com- pany will present a production of Chekov's Three Sisters tomorrow night in McLane Center. This is the initial offering of the Cultural Pro- gram Committee, a co-opera- tive series developed by Alfred University and the Tech. The C.P.C. program will be bringing major speakers and stage productions to the two cam- puses. Following Chekov's play, Poet Nikki Giovanni will give a reading from some of her work on the 29th of Sept. This will take place at the Tech.
The next three programs in the series will all be held at the University. These include a lecture by Authoress Frances Fitzgerald on Sept. 26; a dance p e r f o r m a n c e by Solomoms Dance Compnay, Oct. 4; and a concert by the New England Conservatory Ragtime Ensem- ble on 'oct. 19.
The Chekov drama is a study
of three young, gifted women, who, trapped by circumstances in a stifling provincial town, yearn for the excitement and stimulation of Moscow. The play depicts the sisters' dream of a better life and their inability to achieve it.
Readers' Theater Feature Chorus
Tonight, at 7:30 P.M., the Performing Arts and Human- ities Division will sponsor a repeat of the Summer Theater production of John Brown's Body in the Harder Hall T h e a t e r . This production which features drama, comedy and music of the Civil War conflict, is directed bv Rod Brown. Readers include Mr.
Brown, Angela Rossington, Ellen Schultz, Keith Gregory and a full singing and speaking chorus. Admission is free.
Exhibit Depicts Black Experience
A one-man show of paintings by Palmer Cole Hayden, a black artist who died in 1973, will be on view through Sept. 26 in the Fosdick-Nelson Gallery.The show, entitled Southern Scenes and City Lights, will be open between the hours of 11 A.M. and 4 P.M.
A native of Widewater, Virginia, Hayden studied art at the Cooper Union in New York City. In the late 1920's he was among the influx of American expatriate writers and artists who settled in Paris, where he lived for several years.
It was during the period 1940-1973 that Hayden's work developed into the narrative style for which he became famous. His paintings from that period depict the exper- iences of the black people in American, in rural settings and in urban ghettos.
PBS Focuses on Film Directors
The limelight on Hollywood delve into the works of eight dimmed for a while, but today leading American directors, it's brighter than ever. Old William Wellman, w h o s e movies are raking in the TV films include Public Enemy and ratings today, as kids who cut The Story of G.I. Joe, will be their teeth on super-sophisi- the subject of the first repeat, cated European films, bloody starting Wednesday, Sept. 25.
British h o r r o r flicks a n d The remaining seven programs Japanese monster movies dis- will be broadcast on consecu- cover Hollywood-where it all tive Wednsedays.
started, of course. Other leading directors to be For movie buffs of every age, features-along with excerpts the Public Broadcasting Ser- from their films-are Frank vice (PBS) is expected to repeat Capra, Howard Hawks, King a TV series entitled The Men Vidor, George Cukor, Alfred Who Made the Movies. The Hitchcock, Vincente Minnelli b i o g r a p h i c a l d o c u m n e t a r i e s and Raoul Walsh.
Gallery - Exhibition
MEMORIAL ART GALLERY OF ROCHESTER Sept. 21 - Nov. 3 Decalcomania
Sept. 21 - Oct. 13 Sculpture and Watercolors from Upstate mUseums Sept. 21 - Oct. 27 Rochester Art Club
Sept. 21 - Oct. 27 Rochester Art Club Retrospective Stage
ROCHESTER COMMUNITY PLAYERS Nov. 8 - 10, 14 - 16 Last of the Red Hot Lovers
MENU
BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER
French Toast Scrambled Eggs Frizzled Ham
Oatmeal w/ Brown Sugar
Hot Dogs on Buns w/ Chips Cheese Omelets
Spring Fruit Plate
London Broil Fried Clams
Waffles
Poached Egg on Eng. Muffin
Corned Beef on Rye Fritters and Sausage Salad Plate
El Rancheros Beef Turnover Cheese Blintzes
Blueberry Pancakes Scrambled Eggs Sausage Links
Eggs Benedict Baked Ham Batter Fried Perch
Sloppy Joe French Waffles Welsh Rarebit
Fried Eggs French Toast
Hoagies and Chips Chicken a la King Julienne Salad
Burgundy Ragout of Beef Macaroni and Cheese Veal Parmesan
Hard and Soft Boiled Eggs Apple Pancakes
Bacon Strips
Ham and Cheese Sandwich Old Fashioned Pot Pie Egg Salad Plate
Spaghetti Roast Beef Seafood Newburg
Fried Eggs Waffles
Hash Brown Potatoes
Hamburgers or Cheeseburgers Ham Croquette
Fruit Plate
Breaded Pork Steaks Cod Filet
Meat Loaf
>-
<
o oc X
Scrambled Eggs French Toast Frizzled Ham
Chili Dogs
Chipped Beef over Toast Salad Plate
Fried Chicken
Corned Beef and Cabbage Porcupine Meatballs Fried Chicken All menus are subject to change according to availability of food supplies.
Once again
ALEX would like to welcome all of you to Alfred
GOOD LUCK!
THE STASH BOX New in Alfred
Pipes, Paper Clips, Incense, &
Import Items NOW OPEN
BEHIND Alfred Sub Shop
P GS E Ì
ROBERT REDFORD in A Sydney Pollack Film
"JEREMIAH JOHNSON"
A Joe Wizan-Sanford Production Co-Starring WILL GEER
ALLYN ANN McLERIE • STEFAN GIERASCH • CHARLES TYNER • And Introducing DELLE BOLTON • Music by John Rubinstein and Tim Mclntire
Screenplay by John Milius and Edward Anhalt • Produced by Joe Wizan Directed by Sydney Pollack • Panavision* • Technicolor*
Celebrating Warner Bro». 50th Anniversary A Warner Communicatlone Company
Robert Redford
.'Jeremiah Johnson"
A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM
The man who became a legend The film destined
to be a classic!
STARTS WEDNESDAY SEPT. 11th
1 WEEK ONLY
CORNELL Steuben
COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
The Newest Paperbacks:
Main Street, Alfred
S U R F A C I N G by M a r g a r e t A t w o o d B U R I E D A L I V E ( t h e J a n i s J o p l i n B i o g . ) G O L D O F T H E G O D S by E r i c h V o n D a n i k e n
COSELL Also a wide selection of posters,
art reproductions, fine art cards,
fantasy print cards, Hallmark stationery, and Wildflower stationery . . . and Records
<isrS¿¿SÎSgSil;!*'
Give till
it helps.
mm QüWtaStim <%. n i
QW
W I
. • • vir ". •"'•'•
If you o w e m o n e y , r e m e m b e r t h i s : in m o s t c a s e s the collector is forbidden by law to call you repeatedly or at odd h o u r s , or to h a r a s s y o u r f r i e n d s , n e i g h b o r s , r e l a t i v e s , or employer. And he's forbidden to make threats. Like telling you your credit rating will be hurt w h e n it won't, or legal process is about to be served when it isn't.
Telephone harassment to collect a debt is illegal. When it first happens to you keep a record of each call and where they came from. If they're from inside your state notify the phone c o m p a n y in w r i t i n g . At the s a m e time, w r i t e y o u r s t a t e ' s Public Utilities Commission. In most states you have the legal right to ask the phone company to cut off the offending party's p h o n e s e r v i c e . If the calls a r e f r o m out of s t a t e w r i t e the Federal C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Commission in W a s h i n g t o n . II.C.
Remember, your telephone can't be used against you.
Sponsored by GrassRoots A c t i o n Ine P.O. Box 30
Grand Central Station New York. N.Y. 10017
Prepared by the Stern Concern
+
The American f Red Cross.The Good Neighbor.
Next time you see someone polluting,
point it out.
Don't close your eyes.
Point it out to someone who can do something about it.
People start pollution.
People can stop it.
Keep America Beautiful fHfe
99 Park Avenue. New York', N . Y . 10016
MUSIC THE CORNER
/\l«)f1S<T/W$
B i g g e s t Selection in t o w n R e a s o n a b l e
P r i c e s 1 0 % O F F on a n y one i t e m
w i t h t h i s a d
Pitt 6 PoucA H a n d - b l e n d e d t o b a c c o s , pipes f r o m a r o u n d t h e g l o b e , c i g a r s , c i g a r e t t e p a p e r s , l i g h t e r s , c a n n e d t o b a c c o s .
F e a t u r i n g :
S h e r m a n ' s , S h e r - B i d i s S T O P I N . . . T R Y A B O W L O N T H E H O U S E
1 0 | O F F on a n y one i t e m w i t h t h i s a d
Eisenhower Generals Jounce Saxons, 4 - 2 Track Meet Schedule For 74-75
Confidence in themselves gave the Eisenhower Generals all they n e e d e d in last Saturday's victory over Alfred at Jericho Hill. Never letting the Saxons gain complete control of the game kept the Generals within striking dis- tance. A 4 - 2 Alfred advantage with thirty-five minutes re- maining was wiped out in the final minutes when a 5 - 4
* Eisenhower victory was as- sureed.
The Saxons were strong on both offense and d e f e n s e throughout the first twenty minutes. Glen Cousins inter- cepted an Eisenhower goal kick twenty-five yards out on the right side a n d placed it perfectly in the upper left corner during the next ten minutes of the game. At 20:45 Dave Levin converted a pass from Bill Harrow into a high arcing shot which sailed into the goal and the Saxons led 2 -
* 0. The fullbacks and halfbacks led by Rich Rygiel and Randy Lear kept Eisenhower at bay.
However, a defensive lapse led to a goal for Sergin Saho of Eisenhower at 25:48, and the lead was cut to one.
At 28:18 Glen Cousins scored his second' goal of the game with an assist going to Tim Porter. Cousins took a pass from Porter, dribbled in, waited for goalie Bruce Coch- rane to commit himself and scored from Twenty feet out on the right side. The Saxons played well in defending their 3 - 1 lead, but a pass by Jamie Castillo to Sergin Saho split the ' Alfred defense and goalie
Wenty Vedder was helpless.
The Generals cut the lead to one once again.
Alfred held a distinct terri- torial advantage throughout
the half. They outshot Eisenhower 15 - 5, but the Generals took advantage of Alfred's mistakes. Hustle and good play by Glen Cousins, Tim Porter and Chris Guffini high- lighted the Alfred attack.
The situation seemed gloomy for the Generals. During the opening ten minutes of the second half Alfred played superbly. Their passing was crisp and the defense was outstanding, as Eisenhower demonstrated the lethargy they
w e r e c a p a b l e of. The successful conversion of a penalty kick by Alfred's Chris Guffini gave alfred a 4 - 2 lead at 10:14.
Instead of complicating the demise of the Generals the goal seemed to inspire them. Alfred was denied any good scoring chances as their offensive rushes were thwarted. As the half progressed the Saxons p e r f o r m e d with d e c r e a s i n g efficiency. At 19:10, and then again at 22:35, Eisenhower
I n t e r c l a s s 1 1 / 2 3 / 7 4
S y r a c u e s Relays 1 2 / 7 / 7 4 S y r a c u s e
O p e n 1 2 / 1 4 / 7 4
U S T F F R e g i o n a l 1 / 3 & 4 / 7 5 D a r t m o u t h M u l t i T e a m Meet 1 / 1 1 / 7 5 S y r a c u s e
C o r n e l l Inv.* 1 / 1 8 / 7 5 I t h a c a
Pitt. Inv. 1 / 2 4 & 2 5 / 7 5 P i t t s b u r g h M u l t i T e a m Meet 2 / 1 / 7 5 St. L a w r e n c e
U of R Relays 2 / 8 / 7 5 R o c h e s t e r
ICAC C h a m . 2 / 1 5 / 7 5 R.P.I.
U of R N o v i c e Meet 2 / 2 1 / 7 5 R o c h e s t e r
U of R I n v . ' 2 / 2 2 / 7 5 R o c h e s t e r
C o r t l a n d Inv.* 3 / 1 / 7 5 C o r t l a n d
IC4A 3 / 8 & 9 Z 7 5 P r i n c e t o n
H o m e Meet 3 / 9 / 7 5
State M e e t * 3 / 1 5 / 7 5 U n i o n
U of R Dual Meet 4 / 1 2 / 7 5 R o c h e s t e r
M u l t i T e a m Meet 4 / 1 9 / 7 5 H o m e
ICAC C h a m p . 4 / 2 6 / 7 5 H o m e
H a m i l t o n Dual Meet 5 / 3 / 7 5 H o m e
State M e e t * 5 / 1 0 / 7 5 B r o c k p o r t
Inv. Meet 5 / 1 7 / 7 5 ?
IC4A # 5 / 2 3 & 2 4 Z 7 5 ?
N C A A C o l l e g e Div.# 5 / 2 8 - 3 0 / 7 5 C l e v e l a n d
# These t w o m e e t s have q u a l i f y i n g s t a n d a r d s , scorer in s t a t e m e e t .
scored to tie the game. Each goal added to the wave of confidence that was building within Eisenhower's ranks, the General's defense repelled all Alfred attacks. The momentum was with the Generals. Alfred was fighting an uphill battle to maintain the tie. With four minutes left Jamie Castillo scored his second goal of the half for Eisenhower. The Generals sat on their lead.
Alfred did not get a good scoring opportunity for the remainder of the game.
Free kicks: At various moments during the game the Saxon defense was more than adaquate, but several mistakes were costly...Tim Porter came up with a muscle cramp and Rich Rygiel pulled a muscle during the second half...Friday at 3:00 on Jericho Hill the Saxons will have their hands full when they face Clarkson.
but m u s t a l s o be a p o i n t
M e n ' s Hair Styling
Razor, Shags, and Layer Cuts
Complete Professional Hair A nalysis A vail able.
STAGE'S CORNER BARBER SHOP
1 N . M a i n S t . , A l f r e d , N . Y .
587-2622
.¿DOUBLE CROSS-UP
B T No. 6 By Lara W. A s d o r i a n
Consider the~"clues from a l l angles; they may CROSS you UP! The clue may be a pun on the word wanted, or an anagram of the word i t s e l f . Usually, the clue contains a definition (synonym) as well as a cryptic representation of the word.
Certain words may stand for letters in an anagram, e . g . , NOTHING, TEA, SEE, WHY, YOU, and BE may rep- resent 0, T, C, Y, U, and B. The word could also be hidden in the letters of the clue, e . g . , the phrase "human being rated as unthankful" contains kthe answer INGRATE. The word might be defined in nwo parts, e.g., a clue for FORESTER is "ranger
in favor of organic compound" (FOR ESTER).
Write the words over the numbered dashes and then transfer each l e t t e r to the correspondingly numbered square in the diagram. Black squares indicate word endings. Thr completed diagram w i l l contain a quotation reading from l e f t to right. The f i r s t l e t t e r of the answered words will' give you the author's name and t i t l e of the
work from which the quote comes. ©1973 by Lora W. Asdorian
C L U E S W O R D S A. The myopic are not planning
for the future 188 25 " 68 92 97 143 154 183 37 49 56 Tl6 B. Did a dance of the 50's
and sprained an ankle 130 177 11 57 71 91 136 C. Fortes self-taught are easy
151 T58 23 89 100 133 7 5p 52 64 D. Roof apartments mak'e confined
dwellings 127 38 182 1 87 44 75"§5'T48 160 12 E . Human t o i l I eye with
great embarrassment 153 6 67 86 30 140 178 18 72 128 115 . Next noise is a furthering of the last
r 165 139 24 32 70 87 114 »45 155
G. Lend an earth man in ancient times
4 21 29 35 85 99 12J 122 169 186 61 H. Chat about an itch is small t a l k !
54 94 102 152 161 98 13 42 I . PI under a grave
9 40 15 131 156. 170 J. Grab a custom made counter
172 184 16 55 69 103 K. Ivy t ' a i n t in the Christmas scene
I 17 104 36 117 90 125 162 82 L . The Aves found on a roof
77 95 80 26 T2T
M• Trace j o i n t crossing
through space Tl8 51 134 TT9 TTzT "88 "96 163 174 ~76 N . Confused flaw in hay
near the middle 108 173 62 39 " 7 8 1-T T T
0 . Ingests to sate appetite
28 45 W 2 p . Not in humor to get
the better of someone 141 53 168 TFT T§T 46 Q . Why camp herds of elephants?
180 8. 41 113 63 TO ~§T "66 150 124 R . Encourages the Easter Bunny, perhaps
(2 wds.) 157 ~20 ~5 33 TOST T32 S • Run mouse! Cats are p l e n t i f u l
138 "84 T79 TOT 110 147 T20 "27 T . I submit uno piece of soft coal
TTT 34 "43 142 126 1 " 167 22 65 T76 U - Fond of an idea now and
then (3 wds.) 185 "59 T59 ~7? "73 ~T? TOTB' V- Evading via doing nothing
"47 164 I J l T i W l i F i f f i "74 W. Rustling fabrics for fat feats
T44 T37 ~48 T75 109 T 3 "T9 "58
