Remington Chief Keynote Speaker at Productivity Seminar

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Sue Vitch was crowned homecom- ing queen on October 12. See the story on page 5.

Read about the history of Baseball at Alfred University on page 7.

Ms. Barbara Ware Herrick Library

NEXT ISSUE

Deadline for Stories ¿ October 25 Issue date: November 1

Next meeting: Wednesday, October 23

Fiat Lux

The Student Press of Alfred University

October 17,1985 Vol. 77 N o . / /

Remington Chief Keynote Speaker at Productivity Seminar

McDonald "My wife bought me this razor and I liked it so much, I bought the company." - Victor Kiam n

Victor Kiam II, President and Chief Executive Officer of Rem- ington Products, was the keynote speaker at the Productivity Seminar on October 4. Kiam is a truly amazing man. He was father of the year, and received the Golden Plate Award for his performance in the business world, but is probably most noted for changing a dying company into one of the top manufacturing companies in the world.

Kiam purchased Remington Pro- ducts for $25 million in 1979 (during one of the worst recessions) and within six years paid off all his debts. Presently one out of every four razors sold in the world is a Remington.

Kiam attributes success to the hard work he and his employees put forth. He feels that in order to have high employee morale, the

managers must work with them -"Do as I do, not as I say" - set ex- amples, don't just make demands.

He provides a pleasant atmosphere for employees to work and tells them exactly what he is doing. He gives everyone recognition and respect, from supervisors to factory workers.

Kiam told the nearly packed auditorium that anyone can suc- ceed as long as they are their own person, have courage, and reach for the top. These are the main themes of his recently published book, Go- ing For It. In order to do so, many things must be sacrificed. He said he succeeded using 60% hard work, 30% brains and ingenuity, and 10%

pure luck, working an average of 72 hours a week to achieve his present status.

In closing his talk, Kiam received a standing ovation and was presented with a sesquicentennial medallion by Dr. Lyndon Goodridge, Dean of the Business

College. Victor Kiam speaks at Harder Hall on October 4,1985 Arlitsch

ZBT Little Sisters Injured In Weekend Accident

_Peretz

Several "little sisters" of Zeta Beta Tau were injured on Friday Oct. 11, when they were hit by a car on the Sprague-Cornelius road intersection in Alfred Station.

According to the Wellsville State Police, at approximately 10:30 pm nine women were injured when a car driven by Michelle Mallaber of Alfred Station ran into them as they stood by a parked car while clustered in a group during a pledg- ing function.

Injured were: Lisa Goulden, 21, with minor bruises; Kari Drake, 20, with a bruised shoulder; Lori Gar-

das, 21, with a fractured leg; Jen- nifer Peltier, 19 with a fractured leg; Maria Pacella, 19, with a bruised hip; Marlene Lapress, 22, with a fractured leg; Cecele Mullen, 19, with both legs broken; Audrey Sibergleit, 19, with one lost tooth and a fractured palate; Eva Kiraly, 21, with scalp lacerations.

Goulden, Drake, Pacella, and Kiraly were all treated and releas- ed. The others were admitted.

The Wellsville State police said that Malliber has been ticketed for driving without caution and failure to reduce speed at an intersection.

She was also ticketed for driving with a suspended license due to lapsed insurance.

Although no breathalizer test was given, the arresting officer noted no smell of alcohol on her breath.

Don King, Vice-President in charge of student affairs at Alfred University stated that no alcohol was apparent at the accident.

Everyone but Sibergleit and Kira- ly were taken to St. James Mercy Hospital in Hornell. The other two were taken to the Alfred University health center.

Seminar a Success at AU Corporate heads discuss American Productivity

McDonald, Harvey On Friday, October 4, the College

of Business and Administration sponsored a Productivity Seminar at which some of America's most prominent corporate leaders and Chief Executive Officers (CEO) participated. Paul Macler, president of Macler industries, said it had the most "fire power" of the business world in one area.

The Seminar began with a kickoff address by Karl Flemke, President an CEO of National Junior Achieve- ment Incorporated. Mr. Flemke outlined objectives to increase productivity. He stated that the entrepreneurialship approach in the corporate world is a must, saying that college students should define entrepreneurialship through risk and personal goals.

Following the address, concur- rent sessions were held which allowed the corporate leaders and presidents to express how, from their business perspective, productivity can be increased. Throughout the sessions, many of the same themes were brought up. Most stated that productivity must be increased because the United States cannot survive as a service oriented society. Many of the lectures stress- ed that productivity can be increased by motivating the workers and

making them more involved, im- plementing creativity, taking more risks, and emphasizing bonds between employee and employer.

They also recognized that many problems could arise, inhibiting the increase in productivity, such as unions, personality conflicts, taxa- tion, employees wanting more money for less work, and not ad- justing for change in the structure.

The U.S. has to accept that they are no longer on the "easy street" of the industrial market. Industries around the world are producing products of higher quality and lower cost, and U.S. corporations have to adjust to the new world market.

The attendants will take home information and ideas that will aid in development of increasing productivity in their own work place. This in turn, will be helpful in bringing the United States back to a com- petitive force in the world market.

Congressman Stanley Lundine concluded the days events with an after dinner address, speaking about where we stand in the world economy, and our trade deficit. He also expressed the fact that the Pro- ductivity Seminar was a stepping stone for identifying and correcting the problems of U.S. productivity.

For Complete HOMECOMING COVERAGE For Complete See Page 5 plete FOOTBALL COVERAGE See Page 6

Left: Dana Bloss (27) is robbed of a touchdown by a St. Lam-race loss d U r i n g A U r e d'^S heartbreaking 21-20 homecoming game

Trustees pleased with University Progress

_Krause

including Alumni Hall and the Heritage Fund Drive which has raised over 13 million dollars and will continue throughout the rest of the sesquicentennial year."

The Board also discussed issues in admissions, budgeting and the general direction of the University over the next 2 to 3 years.

When asked about recent rumors of plans to install astro-turf on Mer-

' i I S i - A . . . , . . .

The Alfred University Board of Trustees were on campus from Oc- tober 9th through 11th for their annual meetings.

According to Chairman of the Board Marlin Miller, the three days were very productive. Miller said,

"The Board is pleased with the overall progress of the University

™^: iSfct. flB ^ J M

rill field, Miller said, "the issue was one presented to the Board for coh- sideration." Whether or not this idea will become reality is to be determined by the Unviersity's forward planning program according to Miller.

The Board has the responsibility for developing University policy in all areas of its operation.

* V U V

¹

^ '

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2 Issues and Opinions Fiat Lux October 17,1985

If you have a ques-

tion or want to voice an opinion about anything involving campus life, University Policies, or Alfred living - Send a letter to the Editor c/o the FIAT LUX, Rogers CC

Dear Editor:

The American Red Cross would like to thank all those students, faculty and townspeople who donated blood on Tuesday, October 1 during the Alfred University blood drive. Forty-nine usable units of blood were collected that day, in addition to the 100 units collected at SUNY Ag Tech the previous week.

This is a surprising number con- sidering the hepatitis situation in this area.

Many people, in response to the appeal, gave blood for the first time. A special thank you to those brave souls!

The next Bloodmobile visit will be in the Spring. It is hoped that all those who were ineligible during this present visit, will make an extra effort to donate blood in the Spr- ing.

Angela Rossington College of Nursing

'21 Alumnus suggests new version of Alma-Mater

The following version of the Alma Mater was submitted by Mrs.

Margaret Gray of the class of 1921.

Mrs. Gray recently received a Merit Award from Alfred University at the Honors Convocation on September 27.

Nestled away 'mid the Empire State hills, 'Neath the watch care of sentinel pines,

Where the murmuring song of the brook runs along, And a favoring sun ever shines;

In a valley so fair where the forest trees share Dominion o'er hillside and glen,

Stands the pioneer college of Western New York - Schooling for girls and young men.

Chorus

Hail to thee, Alfred, thou guide of our youth, Fond Alma Mater all hail!

Sing out thine anthems of duty and truth;

May thy clear ringing music ne'er fail.

FIAT LUX

Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth S.Goodridge Managing Editor Craig J. Peretz Production Manager Patricia L. Williamson Promotion Director Ronald F. Bel Bruno Business Manager Advertising Manager Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Circulation Manager Copy Editor Sports Editor Advisor

Laurie O'Sullivan Kenning Arlitsch Laurie Griliches John Hammer James Bissell Karen Bruton Jeff D. Brill

Mrs. Sharon Hoover Staff

Gary Brown Lynn Casarsa Carrie Fry Beth Crowley Kim Smith Corine Cohen Greg Root Susan Macaluso

Bronya Redden Susan McDonald Amy Zlomek Jennifer Boll Beth Kinney Pam Boland Robin Vener Peter Tsang

The Flat Lux, the student newspaper of Alfred University, is published by the Flat Lux staff. Printing is done by Sun Publishing in Alfred, New York. Publication is bi-monthly on Friday afternoon.

Editorial and production offices are located in the basement of Rogers Campus Center.

EDITORIAL POLICY:

Address editorial communications to the Editor in care of the Campus Center. The opinions expressed In opinion articles ac- companied by a by-line do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Flat board.

The Flat Lux supports the perpetuation of a broad and liberal education conducive to free thought and speech.

Today's World

War In The Cradle

Martin Hfllman The area around the Tigris and

Euphrates rivers—"the birthplace of civilization,"—is now the scene of a great war between Iran and Iraq.

The war, now in its sixth year, has claimed over 100,000 lives, and there is no end in sight.

On September 22, 1980, Iraqi troops staged a surprise attack across the border into Iran in an attempt to gain control of the long disputed Shatt-al-Arab waterway.

The move was expected to be done with such speed and surprise that the Iranian army would not have a chance to resist, but something went wrong. The Iraqis made several military blunders that gave the Iranians time to gather their forces together and put up a stiff resistance.

Since then both sides have been living in trenches and pounding each other with artillery fire. All the lessons about modern warfare that the world has learned since World War I seem to have been forgotten by the two waring nations.

Neither side seems to know how to use their air forces effectively, and the Iranians still rely on mass infan- try attacks to gain ground. Until one side or the other learns to use their

armed forces to greater advantage, the war will go on.

There are several reasons why the Iraqis launched their attack, not the least of which is the religious difference between the two nations.

Most Americans think that all Moslems are the same. Like the christian religion is divided into Catholics and Protestants, Islam is divided into Shiites and Sunnis. The two branches of Islam formed after the death of Mohammed when the Shiites (Shi'as) began to follow Ali, Mohammed's cousin, who was presumed to be sinless, and posess- ed a divine light. The Sunnis continued to follow the writings of Mohammed, but did not believe in the divinity of any leader. Members of the two religious branches have been feuding for centuries and the feud continues now between the Shiite Iranians and the Sunni Iraqis.

Perhaps the most visible reason for the Iraqi invasion is the Iranian control of ¿he Shatt-al-Arab waterway, which is the easiest route for both countries to export oil, which they are both totally dependant upon. A treaty imposed on Iran by the British in 1937 made the Shatt- al-Arab an international waterway, but the Shah of Iran in 1969 declared

Financial Aid

_Kazin

Tips to Avoid "Flim-Flams"

The topic of job adver- tisements by companies seeking on-campus student represen- tatives to either sell products directly to other students or post notices about some service availability ended last issue's col- umn. I would like to pick that subject up again for a moment before we put it to rest.

After talking to professionals in student employment offices in other colleges and with officials on campus, I have discovered that most schools have a prohibition against selling products within residence halls or operating a business out of your room, as does Alfred. That information, coupled with the fact that we know some of these companies are not legitimate and sometimes even require an up- front investment by students, con- vinces me that most flyers should not be posted, unless we have evidence that the company is legitimate and no direct selling of products to students is involved.

Please — before becoming committed to one of these organizations or even before you call — check with us first; we might save you the cost of your call and a lot of aggravation.

For instance, we did call the number advertised in the last Fiat Lux about earning $2,000 in your spare time teaching knitting. A

woman in Boston who taught knitting while at Holy Cross wants to sell yarn wool to students in other colleges who want to do the same.

No problem. The other outside employment ad for remailing let- ters at home, however, should probably be avoided. These mailing schemes are really a form of a pyramid scam. For $5, the ad placer will tell you to make money by also placing an ad with the same wording in a newspaper and charging $5 to people who contact you to tell them to do the same thing, and so on and so on. Get the picture? The scam is just perpetuated along; no work is ac- tually done or products exchanged.

Soon you undoubtedly will be seeing ads for summer job listings.

Send a money order (a sure giveaway for a rip-off) and they will send you a personalized job listing in exotic places. Don't waste your money. We are checking all of these ads by having students pretend to be interested in the service, and we have yet to see any response that has any more information than what we already have available in the Students Employment Office - at no cost to you. So - be an informed consumer.

You belong to an attractive marketing group for the rip-off ar- tists. Check here first before you act.

Since we seem to be focusing on scams this week, here's another

that Iran no longer recognized the treaty and put the waterway under Iranian control. That move was timed to coincide with an Iranian backed Kurdish revolt against the government of Iraq. (The Kurds, an ethnic minority, have staged several such revolts over the last several decades). The revolt failed and tensions mounted.

When the Shah was overthrown by the Ayatollah Khomeini, the Ira- qis hoped the matter could be settl- ed. They soon found out that Kho- meini was even harder to negotiate with than was the Shah, and negotiations proved futile. That is when the Iraqis made their move.

In 1982, the government of Iraq offered to withdraw its troops from Iranian territory if the Iranians would agree to seek mediation through the Islamic Conference, but the Iranians refused and issued three demands—"that the Iraqi president resign, that ah international commission be established to fix blame for the war, and that substantial war damages be paid to Iran,"—that had to be met before the crisis could be stopped. None of the demands have been met, and the war goes on—just one more war in today's world.

one that you might want to alert your parents to. The September 10th issue of the Wall Street Jour- nal carried a report that some insurance agents are trying to sell life insurance by wrongly stating that it is necessary before students and parents can be eligible for low- interest student loans. This is false. These low-lifes are using Guaranteed Student Loans as bait to lure new life insurance policyholders to them. They tell families that banks are short of money or that the government is getting rid of student loans to frighten them into signing up. Just the opposite is true on both counts.

If you or your family are approach- ed with such a pitch, report the firm to the State Attorney General's Office.

Are you getting the impression no one's to be trusted? Wrong. The Student Financial Aid Office and Student Employment Office are the genuine articles. Honest. If you have any comments or questions, please feel free to call me (2159) or stop by Bartlett Hall (8:40 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., closed noon to 1).

Thoughts to leave you with:

should our office be checking the value of cars on campus owned by aid recipients? That's a hot topic.

There's some feeling that such a move would lend more confidence to the equity of the system. How about some reasoned arguments, pro and con?

Cancer defense cooked up in your kitchen

There is evidence that diet and cancer are related. Some foods may promote cancer, while others may protect you from it. ering the risk of cancer of the larynx and esoph-amounts of carotene, a form of Vitamin A which is in canta-loupes, peaches, broc-coli, spinach, all dark green leafy vegeta-bles, sweet potatoes, carrots, pumpkin, winter squash, and tomatoes, citrus fruits and agus all have high Foods related to low-

of alcohol also. down on fat and don't be fat. A good rule of thumb is cut Weight reduction

may lower cancer risk. Our 12-year study of nearly a million Americans brusseis sprouts. Foods that may help reduce the

jig risk of gastrointestinal and respira-broccoli, brusseis sprouts, kohl-tory tract cancer are cabbage, rabi, cauliflower. Fruits, vegetables and whole-\ meal, bran and wheat uncovered high grain cereals such as oat-

x may help lower the cancer risks panic and fish and types of foods such as ham, salt- or nitrite-cured risk of colorectal - -cancer. Foods high in fats,

sausages smoked by traditional methods should be eaten in moderation.

ularly among people 40% or more overweight Now, more than ever, we know you can cook up your own defense against cancer. No one faces cancer alone

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY"

Be moderate in consumption T h i s sPa c 8 contributed as a public service.

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October 17,1985 Fiat Lux

**N* Blood Drive "Better than expected"**

_Brnton

On Tuesday, October 1, the American Red Cross held a blood drive in the Parents Lounge of Rogers Campus Center.

Janet Vandermeert, Director of the drive, cited that 500 pints is the average collection rate between the University and state schools. By the end of the Alfred drive only 149 pints had been collected and 49 of them were obtained at the university.

Vandermeert stated, "Things were very slow, and I think this was related to the hepatitis threat and the gamma globulin (injec- tions)."

At the last blood drive held at the university on March 26, 1985, 203 pints of blood were obtained.

Even with the relatively small / turnout, Vandermeert cited, "We did better than expected. We didn't think anyone would show up."

Blood Drive Officials were in- structed to ask extra questions to potential participants concerning possible exposures to hepatitis and if they had been innoculated with the gamma globulin serum.

Vandermeert stated that most interested participants were very well prepared and very knowledgable concerning the restrictions placed on blood donors.

Vandermeert contended that this was a routine blood drive and

\ had no relation to the hepatitis threat of the gamma globulin in- noculations.

Faculty Spotlight:

_Brill

The college of ceramic engineering at Alfred University has two new additions this fall, and they are husband and wife. Dr.

Alastair Cormack and Dr. Anna McHale were married two years ago in Great Britain, and two years later, they both proceeded to accept positions at Alfred University.

Cormack is a native of Great Britain, who in the past four years has made trips to the United States in order to gain information about American research techniques.

He graduated with honors from Cambridge University in 1976, and received his master's degree at the University College of Wales in 1977.

Before coming to Alfred, he worked at the University College of London in the chemistry department as an associate research assistant.

He has also worked as a research associate at the Universi- ty of Chicago's department of geophysical sciences.

Before coming to Alfred, Cor- mack made several trips to the U.S. to gain knowledge as to how

Bergren forum:

_Macaluso

Trnkli epaugh and "Alfred People"

A blood donor talks to a nurse in the Rogers Campus Center.

^merican labs performed research studies.

He wished to gain first-hand knowledge as to how things were done in the U.S., so that his transi- tion would be a smooth one. At present, he is not teaching any classes. The university has granted him a semester in which he could get familiarized with the school and its research pro- cedures. He is also preparing a graduate-level course which he will teach next semester which deals with defects and defect- related effects.

McHale is a bit more familiar with the U.S., particularly Alfred University.

She graduated from Alfred in 1974 after three years of undergraduate work under a test program set up by Dr. Milton Tut- tle to see if entering freshman, with enough advanced placement credits, could complete the ceramic engineering curriculum in three years. The plan didn't work, and it was discontinued.

McHale received her master's degree in 1975 at Stanford Univer-

Kuklick is Keynote at Sibley

Reddin

Lecture

Bruce Kuklick, from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, answered the question "Does American Philosophy Rest on a Mistake?" at the October 1 Sibley Lecture in Howell Hall.

Gary Ostrower, Department of History, introduced Kuklick as

"versitile and outspoken", making note of the titles of some of Kuklicks books, which include The United States and the Division of Germany, The Rise of American Philosophy, Churchmen and Philosophers:

From Jonathan Edwards to John Dewey. Ostrower also introduced Mike Sibley, the founder of the Sibley Lecture, and his wife, Pat, who were both attending the lecture.

Kuklick's talk was generally about a course called "The History

of American Philosophy", which covers the history of American Thinkers from Jonathan Edwards to John Dewey. Kuklick discussed how the course is traditionally taught, an alternative way to discuss the material, how John Dewey fit in, and why he personally thought that the course rests on a mistake.

Kuklick said, "The standard history of American History is con- fused because the story it narrates is not, for me, a genuine history...we've narrowed our understanding of what is going on to simple questions such as who is/is not great." Kuklick's ending note was, "This talk is a plea that we should ask better questions." The floor was then opened for discus- sion.

Travel Field Opportunity.

Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money.

Campus representative needed immediately for spring break t r i p to Florida. Call Bill Ryan at

1-800-282-6221.

Academic Community Rights

• Personal-Privacy

• Vehicle-Criminal

• Academic-Administrative

• Social

• Municipal (Village)

William W. Polos E.S.Q. AU Class 1977

44 North Main Street Alfred, N.Y. 14802 587-9131

Conultatloa by appointment

James Tinklepaugh, associate professor of ceramic engineering, told a crowded Bergren Forum that Alfred University is not only a beautiful campus but a "collection of beautiful people." His talk last Wednesday at noon in the Campus Center was titled "Alfred People."

Tinklepaugh said that his information should be regarded as hear- say, and not historical fact. The people that he discussed were cer- tainly "strengths of the University." However Tinklepaugh focused on his first hand knowledge of these individuals. More often than not, Tinklepaugh related a personal or humorous story about these people.

For example, he told how Varick Nevins was the first person to bring movies to the campus. Nevin charg- ed a-quarter, and ran the projector himself.

Tinklepaugh discussed people whose names are familiar to students today but whose ac- complishments are unknown;

McMahon, Seidlin, Binns, and Nor- wood to cite a few.

Bergren forum:

Jim McLane, former director of athletics, was mentioned. McLane helped prepare the men of the University for the service, during World War II.

According to Tinklepaugh, students in his day knew the president very well. At that time it was President Norwood, who had a

"tremendous sense of humor."

Throughout his lecture, Tinklepaugh told of personal stories and anecdotes, often drawing laughter from the audience. He also called on those in the audience who had been associated with Alfred for many years, to relate what they knew about the people in question.

As a backdrop to his speech, Tinklepaugh showed slides of the various people mentioned. Also in- cluded were some pictures of old campus buildings, such as Binns Hall that are no longer standing.

Tinklepaugh is a native of Hornell. He received both his bachelors and masters degrees in ceramic engineering at Alfred. He has taught in the School of Ceramics for almost 40 years.

w * n * v i i * v i • • • •

Award winning journalist discusses the Corporate Woman

Iguchi

Cormack and McHale new in Engineering School

sity and went on to obtain her doctorate at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology in 1982.

She has worked on the research staff at the Western Elec- tric Engineering Research Center in Princeton, New Jersey.

She was a post-graduate research assistant at Stanford and M.I.T., and was a post-doctoral research assistant at the National Bureau of Standards in Washington, D.C. and at Imperial College of Science and Technology in London.

McHale is presently teaching Phase Equilibrium and Transi- tions this semester and next semester, and then will go into research.

She stated that it takes about a year to get research work started.

Her project will deal with phase equilibria as applied to advanced di-electric materials, and investigations of ferro-electric and magnetic materials.

One interesting sidenote is the fact that she is the first woman to be a member of the ceramic engineering staff at Alfred.

Macaluso

Jackie Trescott, award- winning reporter for the Washington Post, told a crowded Bergren Forum last Wednesday that opportunities for women, which have been rising since the early 70's, are now beginning to

"level off."

Trescott spoke on Oct. 3 to a primarily female crowd, as part of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship program, sponsored annually by Alfred University.

Trescott said that the steady growth in opportunities that women have enjoyed for the last decade, are now reaching a plateau. Two reasons for this oc- currence are that men are still uncomfortable with women in the workplace, and that women have been getting on the wrong corporate track, one that doesn't lead to top executive positions.

Trescott noted that women hold only 1,000 top executive positions while their male counterparts occupy 49,000 of the same positions.

Currently, Katherine Graham, head of the Washington Post, is the only woman head of a Fortune 500 company. Trescott pointed out, however, that she achieved this through family ties and not by

"climbing the corporate ladder."

According to Trescott, Affir- mative Action programs, equal employment opportunities, and

growth in the female electorate opened up new opportunities for women.

Trescott described several cur- rent problems that women are fac- ing in trying to advance their careers. Many women are put in highly visible jobs such as public relations or personnel. These jobs are "dead ends," and rarely lead to high power and status positions.

Nonassertive or emotional stereotypes of women are hurting women's careers. Men are either uncomfortable with these characteristics or feel that women are not tough enough for the job.

Trescott said that today's corporate woman probably is not as unruffled as those portrayed in television ads.

She is flexible, hardworking, and organized, since she realizes that she must work twice as hard as her male peers.

The corporate woman is more likely to be lonely, according to Trescott, who cited that 52% of corporate women are not married, and 61% do not have children.

Men have a 5% rate of not marry- ing and a 3% rate of not having children.

All is not grim for women's employment picture.

Trescott said that although there is a slowdown now for female opportunities, "we are not going backwards by any means.'

T H E G A L L C C y

43 N. Main St. Alfred Store Hours:

Monday-Friday 10 am-5 pm

Sundays 11am-4pm

M

Miss Catherine Nelsons paintings Long time Alfred Resident and Professor Matted works-Many Signed and Dated of Art

A selection in

water color • pastels

oil on paper • crayon mixed media

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4 Announcements & Opportunities Fiat Lux October 17,1985

Vegetarians Hold First Feast

About thirty people attended the years first Sunday Feast of the Vegetarian Society on September 21, at the home of Dr. Gilmour on route 244.

After dinner, which consisted of a wide variety of ethinic dishes, the Society members held their annual elections, with Diane Zimmerman re-elected to the office of President, and Bill Wall and Dan Durrance re- elected to the offices of Vice Presi- dent and Asthetics Officer, respec- tively. Atit Bhargavan, an Indian National working on his Doctorate, was elected to the office of Farm Officer, replacing Amy Ferber, who is studying abroad.

At an officer's meeting earlier this month, it was decided that the Society should create and print a cook book aimed at the student community. The planned book willconcentrate on simple dishes that can be made with the limited kitchen facilities available to most students, and will sell for a nominal price, with proceeds to go to a planned Vegetarian Society Guest Speaker Fund.

The next scheduled Sunday Feast will be held at Dr. Gilmour's house at 4:30 p.m. on October 27. The feast will be open to anyone, not just vegetarians, and faculty and townspeople are invited to attend.

Those attending are requested to bring a dish to pass or a beverage.

For more information or transpor- taion, call 587-9295.

Plain or Peanuts?

SENIORS: Please note that the following companies are coming to recrait to October:

October 23*24

PPG Industries, Cer. Engr.

McMahon October 24

K-Mart Apparel, Mkt/Mgt.

Bartlett

Texas Instruments, Cer. Engr.

McMahon October 28

Peat, Marwick, & Mitchell, Ac- counting Bartlett

Univ. of Buffalo, All Campus Center

Clarkson University, All, 7:30 PM - Wine & Cheese Reception Bartlett October 29

Clarkson University, All, 9:00 AM -12 Noon - Interviews—MBA Pro- gram Bartlett

October 30

Corning Glass, Cer. Engr.

McMahon

Libbey-Owens-Ford, Cer. Engr.

McMahon

Sign-ups for Ceramic Engineering will be in McMahon. All others are in Bartlett. Interviews will take place where indicated above.

Politics in ihe Big Apple

Drew University offers an opportunity to spend a semester in the Big Apple in a cooperative program with AU in a concentrated set of studies (Hi international relations and the United Nations. Upper class students with an introductory course in political science are eligible. For information, see Jim Schubert.

Organizational Spotlight from Sigma:

The sophomore nursing class is back, and off to a flying start with their new officers: Kimm Buff is the returning President, Sue Miskowsky Vice-President, Jill Wit- tliff Treasurer, and Secretaries Michelle Rakovan and Amy Zlomek.

In order to raise money for the Sophomore Nursing Recognition Ceremony which will be held in the spring, they will be selling M&M's again this year, from October 21 until December 2, and would ap- preciate your support.

Hien get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer commissioning program. You could start planning on a career like die men in this ad have. And also have some great advantages like:

• Earning $100 a month during the sdiool year

• As a freshman or sophomore, you could complete your basic train- ing during two six-vreek summer sessions and earn more than $1100

during each session

Wknttomove

up quickly?

From Theta:

Theta Theta Chi, the university's oldest sorority, would like to wish Alfred University a very happy 150th birthday. Theta is also celebrating its birthday. 65 years ago our sisterhood was established, and 1985 finds Theta growing stronger and closer every day.

This year is going to be a very productive one for Theta. We have many exciting activities planned for the remainder of this semester and next semester also. Over the summer we had some renovations done on the house, including redo- ing the sleeping porch, and in- sulating the 3rd floor.

Rush went very well this semster, and we'd like to thank everyone who came up to the house, we hope you had a good time.

One of Theta's practices is to participate in community activities. This semester we are col- lecting one dollar from every sister and donating the money to the Community Chest.

Theta takes pride in its in- volvement in campus activities as well. Theta sisters Susan Vitch and Allison Leiton were candidates for homecoming this year. We hope to have as much luck this year as we did at St. Pat's last year, when we took first place in the banner competition. Theta is looking forward to the all campus Halloween Party on October 30, and also to the All Campus Air Band Contest on Oc- tober 25, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. Our sisterhood would like to see all of the Greeks get together and have a great time at these events.

It's going to be a good year for Theta Theta Chi, one that would make the founding sisters proud of our progress. Once again, Happy Birthday Alfred, and Happy Bir- thda Theta.

P.S. — Be on the lookout for flyers about our bagel delivery!

„ ® ,. ... . . .^P.. . . _We will be taking orders from Oct.

Ifyotire looking to move up quickly, lookinto the Marine Corps . , . „_.,

— , undergraduate officer commisaon-10-18 and delivering^On Oct. 27th.

ing program. You could start off making more than $17,000 a year.

Summer Internships

Plan ahead to get the experience that will give your career a good start. Develop your professional skills and make valuable contacts in the career field of your choice.

An internship can help students in every major acquire impressive credentials to make their applications stand out and improve their chances of getting that first job.

If you are entering your junior or senior year and have a minimum GPA of 2.5, Marymount College Tarrytown can place you in a 6-week summer internship, super- vise your placement and grant you 3 academic credits (optional).

If you are graduating and need some relevant career experience to enhance your resume, an internship may be just what you need to get your foot in the door.

Costs: $15 application fee, $250 -without credit, $450 - 3 credits.

For further information and to ar- range an interview, contact: Intern- ship Program, Marymount College, Tarrytown, NY 10591. (914) 631-3200.

• Juniors earn more than $1900 during one ten-week summer session

• You can take free civilian flying lessons

• You're commissioned upon graduation

For more information on the Marine Corps Undergraduate and Graduate commissioning programs, see the Marine Corps officer selection team when they visit your campus on December 3rd. For more information, see your career planning office or call us at I-8OO-FOR-USMC.

A Semester Aboard a Schooner

5ail the Caribbean and' Atlantic on the 65 foot schooner for 9 weeks as part of the Southamp- ton/LIU 5CAmester Program.

Study the coast line, marine life, the maritime environment; visit major seaports and historical sites; learn seamanship skills and earn up to 16 college credits.

Courses include:

• Coastal Ecology (4 crs.)

• OcaanograpMc Techniques (4 crs.)

• Ichthyology (4 crs.)

• Biological Survey of t h a Atlantic

* Caribbean <4 crs.)

• Independent Studies also available

Applications are now being accepted for the fall 1986 and Spring 1986

brochures contact 5EAmester Office

Southampton CAMPUS/LIU

Southampton I1Y 11968 or call:

283 ext. 117

American Marketing

Association

The American Marketing Association (A.M.A.) is one of the many organizations on campus that most people know little about.

A.M.A. is designed to give marketing experience to its members.

A.M.A. meets every other Wednesday at the Campus Center.

The meetings are announced in This Week at Alfred. They also have programs about once a month.

Recently, they co-sponsored a lecture by Leonard Simon. They usually have people from local corporations speak.

Alfred University's chapter of the A.M.A. is nationally recognized. They have won an award every year they have competed. Some of these awards are: Outstanding Northeastern chapter, Outstan- ding among small colleges, and Outstanding Programming, among others.

This year's officers are: Col- leen Fitzpatrick, President; Steve Giordano, Executive Vice- President; Nadine Maalouf, Vice- President of Programming; Craig Peretz, Vice-President of Finance;

Lisa Wagman, Vice-President of Communications; Ken Oyer, Vice- President of Publicity; Beth Crowley, Vice-President of Fund- Raising; Diane DeGurian, Vice- President of Membership; and Dan Axtell, Treasurer.

Study Abroad: Undergrad and grad

The British Universities Summer Schools have announced plans for the Summer of 1986. This program of summer schools forms part of the official academic provision of the Universities of Birmingham, Lon- don, and Oxford, and has been offered annually since 1948.

The courses in drama, history, and literature are designed for graduates, including treachers in universities and schools, and for undergraduates who will have completed their junior year of undergraduate degree work by June, 1986.

Scholarships are available to cover part of the costs of tuition, board, and lodging, but not travel.

Aside from academic excellence and the basis of genuine need, preference in awarding scholarships will be given to those ap- plicants whose major field of study lies within the scope of the summer program of the university of their choice.

The deadline for the receipt of all application materials at HE is March 15, 1986.

Further information, including a brochure and application forms, may be obtained from the U.S. Stu- dent Programs Division at IIE's New York headquarters, or from Gary Ostrower in Kanakadea Hall.

for

Earn up to $2,000 in your spare time teaching

KNITTING

For more information call collect 617-266-7383

Shop at

KINFOLK

Better vegetables soaps and lotions groceries snacks

14% w. univ. St. 587-8840 10-6 mon-fri, 12-5 sat-sun

The sisters of Sigma Chi Nu, 9 Sayles Street, hope that everyone who attended the All Campus Party enjoyed it In the weeks to come we are planning to have a Hawaiian Party, a Christmas Formal, and maybe another All Campus Party.

We are also involved in the Hallo- ween Party, which is sponsored by the Inter-Greek Council and will be held at the Davis Gym on October 30. We are presently working with the other Greeks in an effort to reinstate the St. Pat's parade.

We would like to take this opportunity to wish everyone a good semester, and good luck to all of the 1985 fall pledges.

Lisa Barnett Sigma Chi Nu

Criminal Justice Studies

CJS club had its first meeting on September 17. People who have been contacted and will be speaking to the club are Mr. David Siriani (Director of Allegany County Pro- bation), Mr. Charles Shultz (Career and Counseling Services) and Mr.

Steven Margeson (Chief, Wellsville police department). The first meeting set meeting times and potential topics. For further information, see Bill Hall.

Study NYS Politics as an Intern

The New York State Assembly in Albany accepts juniors and seniors to work as interns during the spring semester. Participants receive 12 hours credit and a $1200 stipend while studying New York State govenment and politics and working in the office of an assemblyper- son. Recent Alfred participants were John Cappelino, Mark Lane, Kim Saxton, and Joseph Walsh. See Tom Rasmussen for further information about this excellent internship opportunity.

The Next FIAT LUX meeting will be on in the FIAT Office downstains in the Campus Center Oct. 23, 1985 Wednesday

Correction:

In the last issue of the Fiat Lux, the Oz Helpline's telephone number was incorrectly printed. The cor- rect number is 871-2112.

Washington Semester

Dr. Heineman, Chairperson of Social Sciences Division, is now taking applications for the Washington Semester Program.

The Washington Semester Pro- gram is sponsored by The American University and allows students to spend a semester in Washington, D.C., studying the national government. In addition to taking course work, the students will meet with government officials and political leaders in seminar sessions and will undertake individual research projects that utilize the availability of governmental agen- cies and documents. Course credits and grades are fully transferable to the student's Alfred transcript.

The three Alfred students selected will participate during the spring semester, 1986. Juniors or seniors who have had the introductory course in American politics are eligible te participate. This year the Washington Program is also offer-ing a number of alternative programs with a journalism and a criminal justice option. Those interested should contact Dr.

Heineman in Science Center 423H.

Applications must be completed by October 25,1985.

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It should be noted that the Parents Weekend Balloon Launch on September 28, and the Homecoming

yueen contest and Sign contest were sponsored by the Student

Alumni Association.

Ain't Misbehavin' Swings Harder Hall

Alumni Enjoy Tour

^Brill

At 10:00 AM on October lztn, a bus tour of the campus and village was offered to alumni.

Only four alumni took the tour, but they enjoyed it a great deal.

They say many different sites around the area, and some interesting factual data was mentioned by the tour guide.

It was stated that Kanakadea Hall was once a school. The two oldest buildings on campus were viewed: Alumni Hall and the Gothic Chapel (on the corner of Sayles Street and Ford Street).

It was also mentioned that Her- rick library was the former site of the university's theological school.

Also brought up was the fact that the Brick used to have four floors, but the fourth was destroyed by a fire in the 1930's.

At 11:00 AM, a tour of Alumni Hall was offered. Again, not many alumni were there, but those who were there seemed very impressed

by the work going on inside the building.

It is slated to be completed in December, and hopefully will be in full use by the following semester.

The pre-game lunch at 11:30 was sort of dampened by the cool weather, but those there enjoyed the food and the reminiscing with their friends.

They proceeded over to Merrill Field and watched a heart-breaker as Alfred lost 21-20 to St. Lawrence.

During halftime, Susan Vitch, a senior ceramic engineering major, was named Homecoming Queen.

The winners of the Homecoming Sign Contest were announced.

They were: among fraternities- Alpha Chi Rho; sororities-Alpha Kappa Omicron; and in the general campus competition-Openhym.

After the game, the Student Alumni Asociation sponsored a Pub Party at the Saxon Inn, where hot chili and beverages were served to the alumni.

Career Shadow Plan Discussed

Brill Several members of the Alumni

Association were present at the Alumni Council Meeting on the morning of October 12th.

The meeting was presided over by the association's president, Bob Double, who was presented a pla- que acknowledging his service on the Board of Trustees.

Maxine King was elected to an in- terim term of two years as the secretary/treasurer.

The vice-presidents gave their reports, and one mentioned working on a Career Shadow plan, which would have a junior or senior spend

Boll

The sold out performance of the Thomas (Fats) Waller Musical Ain't Misbehavin' created high energy in the auditorium at Harder Hall Saturday night.

Tickets were like gold, there was a "waiting list of about 70 people and we turned away almost 40 people", Matt Dubai said.

Set in a Harlem nightclub, five performers plus the piano man recreated lifestyles of people during the 30s and 40s with colorful singing, dancing and Blues music written by "Fats" Waller and other great jazz composers of the era.

Songs like, "Yacht Club Swing",

"When the Nylons Bloom Again", and "Cash for Trash" were sung by Julia Breanetta Simpson, Alvaleta

"Al" Guess, and Jannis Warner acting as amateurs at the USO during war times. The lyrics of "Black and Blue" by "Fats" illustrated the social frustrations of blacks during his time, and the humorous tune

"Fat and Greasy", sung by Kevin Neil Chatham and Jesse Stokes stimulated the audience to sing and clap along.

During intermission several people commented that the "musicians were excellent" and the women were "so alive and entertaining".

A group of women from Olean

were impressed with two of the female actresses who were "so big but inspite of their heaviness, they were so beautiful, sexy and gracefully light on their feet."

On the other hand, another man commented that the 3rd female

"has a beautiful voice, but the sound system doesn't do her justice."

The two male actors were the

"favorite performers" by several members of the audience because of their casual humor and ex- pressive acting.

The entire musical was an entertaining performance of the colorful jazz, rhythm and blues era of the 30s and 40s.

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a day at a certain person's worksite to gain knowledge which would be helpful to their majors.

Student Alumni Association president Bill Librizzi then spoke about the many activities his group has had and will have.

After that, alumni-elected trustee Jeff Maurer talked about the trustee meeting on Friday, the 11th of October. He mentioned that for the fifth straight year, Alfred has a balanced budget.

Possible annual association dues were brought up, but because of several differing viewpoints, further exploration of the subject was deemed necessary.

KlCQPll

Alpha Kappa Omicron sisters with their homecoming sign. A.U. Cheerleaders encourage the team during homecoming. See story on page 6.

Vitch Crowned Queen

^Brill

Sue Vitch was Crowned Homecoming Queen last Saturday during half-time of the Alfred-St.

Lawrence football game.

There were 10 contestants up for the position of queen who were nominated through forms sent out a month ago to the various organizations on campus asking for nominations. The five finalists were Vitch, Elizabeth Goodridge, Kathy Fellows, Alison Leaton, and Sheila Komorowski. Sue LeMendalo, Karla Yanson, Sandra Garky, Kimberly Buff, and Katherine Cashian were also nominated.

After the nominations were in, each contestant went through an interview process administered by the Student Alumni Association.

The judges, all Alfred alumni, were: Maxine King, Professor William Parry, Attorney William Pulos, and Professor Anna McHale.

During the interview, the contestants were judged on their ap- pearance, poise, personality, responsiveness during the interview, and the activities they participate in.

At this point, the five finalists were chosen and the winner was announced at half-time.

Alpha Chi Rho brothers pose in front of their award winning sign

October 17,1985 Fiat Lux Homecoming Weekend

Bissell

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Sports Fiat Lux October 17,1985

Saxon's Lose Homecoming Heartbreaker: S.L.U. 21-AU 20

Brill

The Alfred Saxon football team saw its record slip to 2-3, as it lost one lopsided and one heartbreaking game, both at home.

On October 5th, the Saxons did not have one of their better days, as they took on the Ithaca Blue Bombers at Merrill Field.

The first half was filled with offensive action. Ithaca struck first in the opening minutes of the first quarter with a touchdown after a long drive and then they converted on a two point conversion on a fake kick to go up 8-0.

On an Ithaca punt attempt, the snap sailed over the punter's head and Alfred recovered inside Ithaca's 40 yard line.

Tim Peters proceeded to kick a field goal to put Alfred on the scoreboard.

On the next series, an Ithaca receiver fumbled the ball after a reception and the Saxons once again recovered the ball.

Alfred scored a touchdown on a Sam Goble run of nearly twenty yards. The extra-point was missed as they went up 9-8.

The Saxon offense struck again

midway through the second quarter, as Peters converted on another field goal.

The Alfred defense was then pick- ed upon, as Ithaca drove down the field and scored on a two-yard run with 3 and a half minutes left in the half to regain the lead, 15-12.

Alfred then lost possession on downs at the Ithaca 33, and the Blue Bombers proceeded to move down the field, using the sidelines well along with good passing, and their quarterback scored on a 16 yard sneak with 36 seconds left to make it 22-12. Ithaca recovered an Alfred fumble on the 18 yard line with 30 seconds left, and with eight seconds left, an Ithaca receiver caught a tip- ped, 12 yard pass in the end zone to put Ithaca ahead, 29-12.

The second half had two dominating overtones—a strong Ithaca offense and penalties, some being costly.

Ithaca made its first drive suc- cessful with lefty QB Mike Mid- daugh replacing an injured Kass.

With 8:50 left in the third quarter, the Bombers scored a 29 yard touchdown run to go up 36-12.

Minutes later, Ithaca's Nick Guerrera kicked a 21 yard field goal

Bel Bruno

Cheerleading Coach Cathy Faulkner has announced that tryouts for the Winter squad will take place Wednesday, October 30th, in the upstairs lobby of McLane Center.

Faulkner, who assumed the position of coach a little over a year ago, supervises the squad of eleven girls.

Captains are Judy Gilbarto and Debi Myers.

Unlike other cheerleading organizations, Alfred's cheerleaders are required to try out each semester. This, according to Faulkner, "lets freshman and other girls who haven't had the opportunity to join take part." The Fall squad cheers for football; the Winter group attends basketball games.

According to Faulkner, "Tryouts are easy." Candidates are required to do one group University cheer, one solo of a University cheer or of the person's choice, two jumps, and

one partner stunt. Splits are not required, but would be a bonus to the

candidate. . Other present members of tne team include: Jo Ann Altomare,

Teri Horton, Sherry Balzer, Pam Delston, Susan Garrahan, Susan Marsh, Jodi Ann Denison, Birgitt Wolf, and Kathy Campbell.

Although turnout for past audi- tions has not been overwhelming, Faulkner is "very optimistic,"

about the semester and is hoping for a "large showing." "I'd like to see some good competition this year!"

This year's cheerleaders have also received new uniforms, which according to Faulkner, give the team a more "collegiate ap- pearance."

Practice sessions before the tryout date will be held October 24, 25, 28 and 29, also in the upper McLane lobby. Those attending should bring shorts, sneakers, and a t-shirt.

as the lead grew to 39-12.

Both sides went into a back and forth, possession and punt game until a couple of Alfred penalties midway through the fourth quarter helped keep alive an Ithaca drive which resulted in a 22 yard field goal to put them up 42-12.

The minutes just wore away as Alfred couldn't do a thing, and they ended up losing 42-12, the second straight game the Saxon defense allowed 42 points.

During Homecoming Weekend, on October 12th, the Saxons lost a tough game to St. Lawrence University. Alfred scored it's first touchdown on a Dana Bloss one yard run with 3:05 left in the first quarter. The play was set up moments ago by a well-executed

"flea-flicker" pass from QB Jim Carman to wide receiver John Yorio.

The Saxons then recovered a Saints' fumble on S.L.U.'s six yard line, and quickly scored on a one yard keeper by Carman with 17 seconds left to put them up, 14-0.

Then came a long sequence of successive turnovers and punts.

Alfred seemed to have won a big psychological advantage when the

defense stopped S.L.U. at the one yard line on third and fourth down.

However, they had to punt, and a poor kick placed the ball at the 29.

S.L.U. then quickly moved down to the one, where QB Andy Light scored on a keeper with 3:21 left to pull them within seven at 14-7.

They missed on a 42 yard field goal with 58 seconds left, and the half ended with the Saxons ahead, 14-7.

The third quarter offered no scoring, but it was hardly uneventful.

S.L.U. missed a 46 yard field goal, then after a couple of possessions ending in punts, Alfred had the ball and soon found themselves in a 3rd and 32 jam, which led to an in- tercepted pass. S.L.U. appeared to be going for a field goal soon afterwards, but they pulled a fake which

resulted in a first down inside Alfred's 20. The scoring threat was ended by a penalty and also by a big sack by linebacker Scott Knapp.

The fourth quarter started out rather inauspiciously for Alfred as a snap on a punt sailed over punter Paul McDonnell's head, and he was subsequently tackled in the end zone for a safety, which cut the Sax- on lead to 14-9.

Soon afterwards, a beautiful reception at the four yard line by Jeff Babcock set up a TD run by S.L.U.'s Steve Owens. The two- point conversion failed, and the Saints led for the first time, 15-14.

Alfred took the kick and drove down the field slowly, but effectively. It culminated in a 27 yard TD pass to Mike McGowan from Carman with B:57 left. Again, a two-point conversion failed, and Alfred went on top, 20-15.

Late in the quarter, S.L.U. in- tercepted a pass and it was return- ed to the Saxon 13, where, moments later, on a 4th and 4 play, Light threw a six yard TD pass with 5:04 left. The two-point conversion dilemna continued, and S.L.U. led

21-20.

Alfred had a final surge in the last .

minutes of the game. ^ A long pass to McGowan deep in

Saint's territory was nullified by procedure penalty.

Carman then completed a key fourth down pass to the Saints' 31.

However, with 1:11 left, Peters' 42 yard field goal attempt was deflected and it fell far short, S.L.U.

held on to win this extremely close game, 21-20.

Quarterback Jim Carman scrambles for extra yardage against Ithaca. Arlitsch

A moment suspended in time as another Jim Carman pass heads straight for the-numbers on Mike McGowan's jersey.

Cheerleading Holds Tryouts

"Iron Man" Inducted to AU Sports Hall of Fame

_Brill

On October 11th, Alfred Universi- ty held its annual Sports Hall of Fame dinner, where four former athletic greats were inducted into Alfred's Hall of Fame.

Herman Chamberlain (class of 1926), was inducted because of his

"iron-man" performances in football and basketball, where he never missed a game in four years. He passed away in August, shortly after receiving notice of his elec- tion.

Dr. Milton Tuttle presented the next inductee, Richard Errico (class of 1958).

Errico was one of Alfred's finest wrestlers. He lost only four mat- ches over four years, twice losing because the match was ended due to injury, and he often took on op- ponents in higher weight classes.

An injury in the finals of the Olympic trials kept him from com- peting in those prestigious games.

Andrew Eppilito introduced Joseph Fasano (class of 1954), who legendary coach Alex Yunevich called "one of the best ends I ever had at Alfred". He made two memorable plays in his career. One was a blocked punt against St.

Lawrence which led to an upset vic- tory, and a year later against S.L.U.

he took a hand-off away from the quarterback to score a touchdown.

Coach Cliff DuBreuil then introduced Thomas Quinn (class of 1964). As an offensive lineman and linebacker, he earned many different honors, including Athlete of the Year by a Buffalo-area athletic association.

Shirley Liddle presented the Cer- tificate the Appreciation, a first time award, to Don King for his con- stant help in the athletic department.

Finally, awards were presented to the cross-country teams of 1959 and 1960, which placed first in the state meets those two years.

Upcoming Sports Events Football

October 19; Hobart; Away October 26; Cortland; Home (1:30) November 2; U. of Buffalo; Away Men's Soccer

October 22; Fredonia St.; Away October 28; Rochester; Home (3:30)

October 31; St. Bonaventura; Away

Women's Soccer

October 19; Geneseo St; Away October 23; RIT; Home (4:00) October 26; Canisius; Away Men's Cross-Country

October 26; ICAC at St. Lawrence;

Away

November 2; NYS at Rochester;

Away

Women's Cross-Country October 26; NYS AIAW; Away November 9; Division HI ECAC;

A w a v

Women's Tennis

October 26; NYS AIAW; Away October 26; States

Equestrian Team

October 19; Humber College; Away October 26; St. Lawrence; Away Women's Volleyball

October 25; Binghamton; Away October 26; Invitational; Away October 29; LeMoyne; Home (6:00) November 1 & 2; ICAC at RIT;

Away