Secretaries Refuse Unionization Some Don't Want Pay Raises

FIAT LUX

Vol. 64, No.8 ALFRED, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 8, 1976 Phone 871-2192

Secretaries Refuse Unionization Some Don't Want Pay Raises

by Melody Campbell Josie Gambino, secretary in the Department of Humani- ties, and other secretaries of Alfred University, in seeking what they term long-overdue pay raises, have given serious consideration to unionization. This idea has raised much concern with Administration, especially President Rose and Control- ler H. Woodie Lange.

Ms. Gambino, in a recent interview, explained that she has been employed at the University for 5 years, but that she takes home $414 per month. She approximates two years since the last pay raise she, and other secre- taries, have received. She justifies her own demands in a job summary outline, o which is very general, and >>

yet spans two pages of e-i responsibilities. She and e other underpaid secretarial o staff also seek increased health care benefits and job x>

security.

The group of secretaries who favor unionization can generally be classified as those between the ages of 20-38, who are either single ' women, wives who have lost their husbands, or those who are just beginning financial independence or have a relatively recent marriage and are not overly-stable financially. Those who are in opposition--roughly 75°/o of the entire secretarial staff,

A secretary hard at work.

are generally the wivés of administration and faculty.

The union, "1199", con- tacted the secretaries when it became aware of their dis- sent. The representative ex- plained that "1199" is a small, hospital workers uni- on, a non-profit organization.

When made aware of the situation, H. Woodie Lange attempted to contact the bosses of those secretaries

f a v o r i n g u n i o n i z a t i o n , strongly urging these bosses to discourage their secre- taries from unionization. Al- so in response to the secre- taries' laments, President Rose and Controller Lange met with the secretaries in an attempt to explain the position of the Univer- sity. They explained that extenuating financial

continued on page 2

FID Restructured To

Form Instructional Group

by D. Scott Schlegel The Faculty Institutional

Development (FID) group has recently been remolded into an official University committee titled the Univer- sity Committee on Instruc- tional Improvement. The chairman of the new commit- tee, Dr. George Towe, spoke for the faculty committee, saying, "the focus of our efforts should be institutional developments," which he believes are "njeant to improve the whole teaching/ learning scene."

Dr. Towe stated: "We have been organized with an increased emphasis on in- struction and a decrease in focus on the development of the individual faculty mem- ber." Dr. William Vandever, the former chairman of FID whose faculty contract was fr^jt renewed, left Alfred last spring to become chairman of the English department at Bethel College in Newton, Kansas.

The committee has held one meeting so far, during which a list of ideas pertaining to what faculty and administra-

tive staff might do to liven up themselves and their teach- ing was discussed. "What we are trying to show the faculty is our willingness to help,"

said Dr. Towe. The commit- tee will be able to offer small grants to faculty and admini- strative staff whose program proposals have been ap- proved, from their $5,000 budget (76-77). The next meeting of the University committee will focus on previous grants. Those who received these grants will be present at the meeting to discuss their teaching/ lear- ning programs.

One of the projects of the committee will be to examine results of a questionnaire administered to students late in the spring of 1976, by an independent study class in education under the direction of Dr. Vandever. Should these results appear to be useful, the committee may adjust the questionnaire so that it may be administered to faculty.

Each faculty member in the continued on page 6

Student

Government Agenda

For Nov. 11

The next meeting of the student government will be in the Parents' Lounge of the Campus Center Thursday, Nov. 11 at 7:00 p.m. The tentative agenda includes:

1) A progress report on the academic deans' meeting and their decision concerning the extension proposal for adding and dropping courses.

2) Presentation of the Con- stitution to the senate. A discussion-.-overall question and answer period will follow.

3) Report by the ad hoc committee whose purpose is investigating the faculty dis- missals from the language and music departments.

4) Presentation by Dr. Odle, provost, discussing the fac- ulty dismissal issue. A fifteen to twenty minute question and answer period will follow.

Trustees Named For

Fund-Raising Campaign

University News Bureau Alfred University has named four members of its board of trustees to organiza- tional leadership posts in the campus' current fund-raising campaign to finance long- term debt reduction, in- creased endowment and other prpjects.

Appointed chairman of the

$2-million solicitation effort was Robert E. Sherwood, group vice president of the Gleason Works, Rochester.

Norris Maffett, senior vice president of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance .Com- pany of Hartford, will over- see the trustee portion of the campaign, while Marlin Mil- ler Jr., president of Arrow International, Inc., of Read- ing, Pa., will be in charge of that part of the drive directed toward individuals other than trustees.

Douglass C. Harvey, a vice president of the East- man Kodak Co., of Roches- ter, will guide the effort among corporations and phil- anthropic foundations.

Robert A. Clinger, vice president for University rela- tions at Alfred, said pledges totalling $800,000 had so far been received by the cam- paign.

Clinger said the $2-million goal was divided into the f o l l o w i n g c a t e g o r i e s :

$620,000 for endowment,

$425,000 for direcgsupport of the University's operating budget; $225,000 for projects related to campus energy conservation; $130,000 for a new ventilation system in a campus classroom building;

$400,000 for a library addition and $200,000 toward long- term debt reduction.

The target daté' for raising the money, he said, was by the end of the 1976-77 fiscal year, next June 30.

Pottery Exhibit By Locals

A t Fosdick-Nelson University News Bureau Examples of pottery and ceramic sculpture by an area resident and two faculty members at the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University will be on display Nov. 6-23 in the institution's Fosdick-Nelson Gallery.

The featured artists are Jessie Shefrin, assistant pro- fessor of design; D. Wayne Higby Jr., associate profes- sor of ceramic art; and John McQueen of Alfred.

The exhibition will be on view weekdays from 11 a.m.

to 4 p.m. and from noon to 5 p.m. Saturdays. Admission is free.

Liberal Arts To Increase Credit

Requirement

by Randy Spivack As of September 1977, stu- dents entering the College of Liberal Arts will be facing an increase in the number of credits needed to graduate.

The increase will be from 120 to 124. The change in the credit requirement was vo- ted on by the faculty of the Liberal Arts College and the Curriculum Committee on October 29, 1976. Students presently attending Alfred University will not be affec-, ted by the outcome of this decision.

According to Dr. M. Bern- stein and Assistant Dean Ohara the proposal to change the credit requirement came about as a result of faculty dissatisfaction with the old requirement. The faculty felt that the completion of 120 hours was not enough. They argued that many students have been completing most of their requirements by the end of the first semester of their senior year. This trend caused what the faculty felt to be a wasteful second semester on the part of some seniors.

Students have also been graduating at the end of 3'/2 years or spending their last semester somewhere else besides at Alfred. This has meanta loss of money for the University and could have cause serious financial re- percussions if allowed to continue.

The present credit hour requirements for the colleges within Alfred University in- cluding the L.A. revision are as follows:

The School of Business and Administration: 120 hours.

The College of Liberal Arts:

124 hours.

The College of Nursing and Health Care: 126 hoflrs.

The College of Ceramics- Art and Design: 124 hours.

Engineering and Science:

136 hours.

Classified advertisements in the fiat lux are FREE to all students, faculty and staff who wish to buy or sell something, who are offering a job or looking foe employ- ment, or any other cause.

Please leave any classifieds printed neatly in our mailbox at the Campus Center desk before 3 p.m. Wednesday of each week.

IN THIS ISSUE:

Food Fight page 2 Skills Workshop page 3 Editorials and Letters page 4 Opinion page 5 Sports page 8

Annual Halloween Food Fight Held Parents Apalled - Students Logged

by Randy Spivack As with any other institution or university, Alfred pos- sesses certain traditions which are enjoyable, such as the homecoming football game, and pledging a frater- nity. But along with the good, comes the bad. The tradition that I am referring to is the annual food fight in Ade Hall every Halloween night. One of the more controversial traditions on campus, this annual free-for-all goes on without fail. As in past history, this Halloween was no different. On October 29, 1976 at 5:30 p.m., the usual festival began, with the food flinging, war-type tactics and general brouhaha.

Prior to this year's food g fight, the Fiat Lux inter- ^ viewed Paul Zaroogian, Di- ^ rector of Saga Foods, and ^c asked him if there would be -g any precautionary measures taken to lessen or totally avoid the annual event.

He replied by saying that everything would go accord- ing to schedule, with no changes. The menu would go unchanged, the silverware and china would be the same, and the tables would be set in the usual fashion. He went on to say, however, that anyone caught throwing food or any substance across the cafeter- ia would be dealt with by Don King, Dean of Student Af- fairs. The severity of the punishment would be decided by Mr. King.

Indeed, the food fight did take place this halloween. It lasted a total of ten to fifteen seconds, with minimal dam- age done in the way of broken china or glassware. The only real damage was that done to the clothes of people hit by flying food. The result of the melee was that four people have been caught and logged with the Dean of Student Affairs, and will be dealt with accordingly.

Before the fight...students at Ade Hall.

One truly unfortunate note to this is that this particular- Halloween happened to also be the annual parents' week- end sponsored by the Univer- sity. Among the students dining at Ade Hall were a number of parents dining with their children. Some of the people hit in the free-for- all were the parents of students visiting the school for the weekend. Many parents may complain to the administration concerning the actions of those respon- sible for the fight. One set of

parents were utterly dis- trjught at being hit by the flying food, as well as being appalled that such an event takes place regularly.

Some other students, whose parents were visiting the University for the weekend, would not bring their family to the dining hall in anticipa- tion of the food fight.

Another note on this year's food fight: many of those who participated in the brief fight on Friday were not satisfied and tried to start another' one Sunday night.

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Secretaries Refuse Unionization

_continued

circumstances prevent them from granting substantial raises at present. They also urged secretaries to recon- sider unionization, stating that such organization would cause detrimental feelings among the staffs, and would ultimately cause the Univer- sity to go into debt, which would inevitably be rever- sing the achievement of pay raises which the secretaries were seeking.

The secretaries were fur- ther disheartened by the fact that in the University's annual budget reports, they are listed under "Miscel- laneous".

Those secretaries who op-

from page 1

pose or who are undecided towards unionization say that although they are in favor of bargaining for pay raises and other benefits, they also feel that Alfred "is not ready for a union"; they would be much more pleased to see the University itself take up its responsibility for the concern of the secretarial staff.

Drink Listen and Play and or

Sing with all our

other good friends Interested Performers

call JEFF at 276-5342

Health Center C ens Private Satellite

Practice

University News Bureau Dr. Spencer T. Annabel of Hornell will open a satellite office early next month for the private practice of inter- nal medicine in Alfred Uni- versity's campus health cen- ter.

Annabel said the new office would be open initially one afternoon a week. He said he was seeking the services of a second doctor in order to provide coverage in Alfred on five half-days a week.

Annabel's specialty, inter- nal medicine, provides gen- eral primary care for adults and teen agers. It excludes the practice of surgery and of pediatrics.

A 1969 graduate of Alfred University, Annabel earned his M.D. degree from the University of Rochester's School of Medicine in 1973.

He served his internship and residency at Rochester Ge- eral Hospital, and was the institution's chief medical resident prior to entering private practice in Hornell earlier this year.

Alfred University said it had agreed to lease space to Annabel as a public service to residents of the village of Alfred and of the surrounding area.

Curriculum Committee

* Minutes

Hopkins reported on the status of "a more structured freshman year" and general education requirements. The wish of the Administration is that any drastic changes in the structure of the freshman year should be deferred for the moment. After some discussion, the Committee decided that the Sub-commit- tee would continue to consi- der this matter.

2. The following course changes were considered:

• MAT 414 - Advanced Differential Equations. Addi- tion of this course was approved.

• BIO 341 - Introduction to Ichthyology. Addition of this course was approved.

• BIO 223 - Introduction to Parasitology. Addition of this course was approved*

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University Awarded Conservation Grant

University News Bureau Alfred University has been awarded a $1,000 grant by the New York Conservation Council, a private organiza- tion concerned with environ- mental protection, to carry out a survey of wildlife in the Genesee Watershed between the Pennsylvania state line and Lake Ontario.

The results of the year-long field study will be compared with an initial survey made 50 years ago to determine whether wildlife populations * have changed with changing ^ land use.

The study will also attempt to measure the extent of environmental deterioration and its possible effects on wildlife in the watershed area.

According to Dr. Gaylord E. Rough, an Alfred Univer- sity biology professor and the project supervisor, the stu- dy's first phase is now ilnderway. A team of Univer- sity students and faculty is preparing an inventory of A fish, reptiles, birds and mammals found in and along the streams and creeks that feed the watershed in Alle- gany and Steuben Counties.

Condrate

Authors Paper

University News Bureau Dr. Robert A. Condrate, associate professor of spec- troscopy at the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University, is the co-author of a paper in,his field of special interest scheduled for delivery Nov.

15 before a meeting of the Federation of Analytical ^ Chemistry and Spectroscopy Societies, in Philadelphia.

The paper was written in collaboration with Ravindra Bhargava, an Alfred Univer-

sity graduate employed by -J the International Division of Corning Glass Works.

Condrate will also serve as a delegate to the national governing board of the Soci- ety for Applied Spectroscopy, meeting in Philadelphia at *

the same time. A

» • • • • • • • a a a a a a M t M i

Farce-Comedy To Be

Presented

In Harder Hall Nov. 13 and 14

by R.M. Brown

> A farce-comedy, Three Men on a Horse by John Holm and

* George Abbott will be pre- t sented on Saturday and

Sunday, Nov. 13 and 14 at 8:00 p.m. in Major Holmes

• Auditorium in Harder Hall.

( The production is being directed by Ronald M. Brown ' and is being given by the

Alfred University Theatre, '•»Humanities Division. The

1 play enjoyed a l<?ng success-

„ ful run on Broadway and has since been a favorite with college audiences.

The play concerns a shy, mousy man who earns his meager living writing verses f for greeting cards--particu-

larly Mothers Day poems.

Disillusioned over his wife

| and obnoxious brother-in-law

| he wanders into a low bar for a few drinks. In the bar

• several shady characters find he picks the winning v horses while riding the bus to

k work. Only Erwin, the poet, , doesn't bet on the horses. The

three characters and an

* ex-follies girl proceed to

£ make a mint off Erwin's ability to pick the winners until they learn that he loses

> his touch when he is forced to bet on a horse.

Included in the cast are Eric i Nagel,' Louise Block, Dawn

Kenney, Stephen Doyle, Marc Sullivan and also in a -» starring role, Gary Muck

k who most recently acted in Edward Albee's The Zoo

1 Story, the production much , praised by Mr. Albee.

Students, faculty and staff

* are admitted to the produc-

> tion free with ID card.

f General admission is $2.00.

Seniors!

You Are

k

Asked

* To Attend

A All seniors are asked to , attend a meeting which has

¡^ been scheduled for Novem- J' ber 15,1976at4: 00 p.m. in the

Parents' Lounge of the Cam- - pus Center. The purpose of

» the meeting will be to:

• Provide seniors input into

v nominations for a com- v mencement speaker.

• Discuss and implement a procedure for selection of a senior speaker at commence- ment.

' • Select a committee to i organize "Senior Week"

ig Commencement ends your L role as a student at Alfred,

but begins a life-long associ- ation as an alumnus or alumna. Your Alumni Asso- ciation and Career Planning Office can be of benefit to you

• in starting your career, as ]/ \vejl as many other ways.

k Paul Priggon and Chuck ' Shultz have been asked to . be at the meeting to explain

how your involvement as an

| alumnus or alumna can

« benefit you and what assis-

• tance they will be able to provide you in the future.

Poet Hollander To Read At Howell This Thursday

by Dr. Ben Howard John Hollander, the distin-

guished poet and critic, will read from his work in Howell Hall at 8 p.m. on Thursday, November 11.

Mr. Hollander is one of the most adventurous and most prolific of contemporary Am- erican poets. Since 1958, when his first collection won the Yale Series of Younger Poets award, he has written seven volumes of verse, as well as two critical studies and two books for children.

Reflections on Espionage (1976), his most recent book, explores the relationship of private and public selves through the persona of a masterspy, whose name is Cupcake. The Head of the Bed (1974), a dream-se- quence in fifteen cantos, employs the symbols of the

Kabbala to enact an erotic nightmare. Types of Shape (1969), reviving the conven- tions of "emblem" verse, presents poems in such shapes as a key, an umbrella, and a swan. And Philomel, for Soprano, Recorded Sop- rano, and Synthesized Sound, written in collaboration with the composer Milton Babbitt, joins ancient Greek myth to the dissonant idioms of twentieth-century music.

Mr. Hollander's experi- ments are grounded in his extensive knowledge of the English poetic tradition. The Untuning of the Sky (1961), his scholarly study of Renais- sance poetry, discusses the influence of musical ideas upon the poets of that period.

Vision Resonance (1975) fur- continued on page 6

Counseling Center Offers Skills Workshop For Students In Bartlett This Week

Playwrite Edward Albee, in Harder Hall.

from The Counseling Center by Rosy Liggett and Kerry Finegan Whether you're on Condi- tion, the Dean's List, or somewhere in between, a series of self-help, study- skills workshops will be available on the Alfred University campus begin- ning November 8th. Did you know that across the country in four-year schools, less than' 50% of the students graduate? The reason for this striking fact is a combination of two factors:

lack of motivation, and lack of academic skills. The program beginning at Alfred will help students learn the skills necessary for academ- ic success, and help students direct their motivation.

This program will be offered to students through regular hourly seminars.

These sessions will be led by two student counselors, and will meet every day and evening (exceptFriday even- ing). See the schedule below for specific topics. If you cannot fit any of these sessions into your own sche- dule, come to the Career Planning and Counseling Center in Bartlett Hall, to arrange an alternative time with one of the student counselors.

We hope that students will choose to come to more than one session. The bulk of the material (in the form of written pamphlets-2 per ses- sion) taken as a unit has

proven to be a highly effective system.

Small groups, under the direction of one student counselor will be formed if students feel they need extra help in understanding and putting into practice the concepts found in the materi- als.

Our program is an extension of the tutorial program offered at Alfred University, led by Ken Thompson (Reim- er Hall, 871-3219). While

>->

H tS

c -c o 1-5 >>

-Q

tutors effectively aid students in particular sub- jects, our program, in a m ore general way, helps students to realize and improve basic study-skills essential to a successful experience in col- lege.

If you don't know exactly what studying problems you have, but you feel you could be studying more effectively, the Career Planning and Counseling Center, located on the first floor of Bartlett

Hall, offers at no cost, the

"Effective Study Test"

(EST), and the "Study Skills Survey" (SSS). Both these test indicate basic study problems and strengths;

they can both be taken and reviewed by a counselor, at no charge to the student.

There will be a $.25 materi- als fee for the pamphlets used in the hourly .sessions.

The student will then be able to keep the material and review it on their own.

Students examine scheme for counseling program Monday-Friday, 12:00 noon-l:00 p.m. Campus Center,

Room A.

Tuesday, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Seidlin 207.

Monday, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Bartlett Career Resources Center.

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 12:00 - 1:00 Nancy Bushnell

Josie Janssen Time Management Oral Reports

Elaine Smith Barb Noble Nancy Simpson Improving Memory Motivation

Josie Janssen Barb Noble

Taking Lecture Notes Taking Exams

Elaine Smith

Kerry Finegan Steve Reich Gail Hersey

Reading Textbooks Improving Concentration Improving Concentration Oral Reports

7:00 - 8:00 Rosy Liggett Gail Hersey Rosy Liggett Nancy Simpson Nancy Bushnell Steve Reich Kerry Finegan Kathy Mawhinney Improving Memory Time Management Taking Lecture Notes Reading Textbooks Taking Exams Writing Themes Motivation Writing Themes

& Reports & Reports

Attendance Encouraged _The

_{Fiat Lux}

Staff encourages all students with any concern for their educations at Alfred University and any concern for the future of the college of Liberal Arts to attend the Student Government meeting on Thursday night, Nov. 11, at 7 p.m. so that they may voice their opinions to Provost Odle concerning the dismissal of three faculty in the language program and two in the music program, and so that they may also obtain answers to ALL of their questions. This may be the students' last chance to save the program as well as the jobs of these faculty.

Facts Obscured In the recent

Annual Report

edition of

The Alfred Reporter,

No. 8, Nov. 76, p. 3, col. 2, we direct the reader to the section entitled: College of Liberal Arts, second paragraph, last sentence: Alfred alumni, parents of students, and especially scores of Considering that this information is addressed to trustees, benefactors whose goodwill and confidence in Alfred is impressively confirmed by many voluntary contributions to cover our deficits, it is insinuated by omition that Alfred, in 1977, will still offer French, although witho"

⁺

<\

major. The reduction of Spanish as a major with only

^{1 1 / 2}

faculty member is not even mentioned, as is of course the total elimination of the French and Italian, languages. This renders President Rose's statement on page one a farce: "Foremost, we are highly personal in our approach to education with an intense quality orientation." The manipulation of information destined to obscure facts

which might interfere with our donor's assumption that everything is for the best in Alfred's academe meets with severe criticism by nobody less than the President himself in the same article (p. 3, col. 2): "Any course of action that would let quality slip for momentary financial or enrollment benefits is of shallow academic value and of questionable long-term success."

We, the

^{Fiat Lux}

staff, invite

all students

presently enrolled, to inform their parents or prospective donors of the above "course of action" taken by the official organ of the Administration and condemned by the President.

Representatives Wanted The must ineffective aspect of our new student government seems to be the senate body. Their attendance at the past two meetings has been minimal (Vol. 64, No. 7, Ed.), and the conduct of the senate body during the meetings has been rude and out of order. Only when President Lerman threatened senate members with ejection from the meeting were they able to calm themselves. The senate body seems to be nothing more than a group of students who attend the meetings with the idea that their views are the ones they will represent. But with so few students in attendance at the meetings, how can the student body as a whole, or the respective dorm, sorority, fraternity, or off-campus constituencies be sure that they are represented by their senators? We strongly urge all students to attend the student government meetings to see whether or not their senators are representing the majority view of their constituencies, if they are in attendance at all. We also suggest that stringent attendance requirements be set so that senators or their substitutes (hopefully elected by their consituencies) attend meetings, if students' senators are attending meetings, we urge those students to be sure that their senators are aware of their views and to be sure that they are being represented in government.

Fiat Lux

ALFRED, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 8,1976

This does not have to be rinky-dink government, but it can and will be if students expect that. Government is for the people and by the people in this country and on this campus.

It is high time students realized this truth.

Secretaries Scared

EDITOR IN CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER

News Editor Sports Editor Typesetting Advertising Manager

Production Circulation

D.SCOTT SCHLEGEL ROBERT C. ROTHFELD DIANA L. TOMB JOSEPH E.HUGHES Lucy Smolian

Gary Esterow Roberta Nordheim Beth Rubin Randy Spivack Tami Runz Advisor John C. Howard

The Fiat Lux is published every Monday of the school year by students of Alfred University. Address any correspondence to:

Fiat Lux, Box 767, Alfred, New York 14802. Editorial and Production offices are located in the basement of Rogers Campus Center.

Editorial decisions are by vote of the Editorial Board. The Editorial Board is composed of the five editorial positions.

The FiatLux encourages members of the Alfred community to submit letters to the editor. Although letters will not be published anonymously, names will be withheld upon request.

The Fiat Lux also reserves the right to edit letters to conform to space limitations.

There are a lot of scared and/or apathetic secretaries on this campus. When secretaires in this University want pay increases there are three possible means by which they can get them: 1. be given a generous raise, 2. be reclassified, or 3.

form a union and fight for a raise when other methods fail.

Most secretaries have found that a general raise is difficult to obtain. Reclassification involves a change of status. Most secretaries performing general duties are classified as "class 5". This classification means that certain responsibilities are held, and their salary is paid accordingly. The higher the class, the higher the pay. Under normal circumstances, a raise is given periodically. The secretaries interviewed by the

^{Fiat Lux}

have not been given a pay increase in two years. Therefore, they feel they are overdue for a pay raise. When a secretary is reclassified it is because it is felt by the committee (composed of four unrelated personnel in various departments) that the jobs performed assume higher responsibilities, not necessarily more work. We have learned that one of the major reasons for the attempted formation of a union this past summer was because the amount of work performed by secretaries is not, in their opinion equal to the pay received. In order to attain more salary some secretaries were prepared to form a union and even go so far as a strike to get what they felt was justified.

What is puzzling is the lack of enthusiasm shown by secretaries when it comes to forming a union. There are three speculations one can makes as to why this lack of enthusiasm exists. 1. Secretaries are afraid of losing their jobs if they raise a fuss. 2. Secretaries whose husbands work for the University are afraid of jeopardizing those jobs. 3. Secretaries' husbands have such financial security that the amount of extra money a raise would provide is not important to them.

If secretaries feel they deserve raises they should speak up for themselves. If secretaries were offered a raise we doubt they would refuse it. Any "connections" that enable secretaries to obtain pay raises should be exposed.

If the jobs of secretaries' husbands who are faculty members would be jeopardized because their wives ask for pay raises, the ethical standards of the University are seriously in question.

îlettera

To the Editor:

In reply to Provost Odle's note in the Fiat Lux from Oct. 25, the undersigned make known that they are convinced that the Univer- sity is violating federal law by discriminating against faculty because of foreign national or ethnic origin, and also because of sex. The following qeustions must be asked:

1) How is it that the last three liberal arts faculty of foreign national and ethnic origin were chosen to be dismissed out of a depart- ment of five full-time instruc- tors, the two remaining being American nationals by birth and origin?

2) Why were two tenured

FIAT LUX The Staff

meets every Wed. night at 7 p.m.

In their office in the Cam pus Center basem ent News Deadline: Wednesday

at 3 p.m.

faculty with 11 and 13 years of service respectively singled out to be dismissed in an attempt to reduce the program of a whole depart- ment to a mere window- dressing while other aca- demic units with untentured faculty went scot-free?

3) Why have these cases not been duly examined as to their individual merits and with regard to department goals, available personnel and enrollment figures?

4)Why is an enrollment in Modern Languages with 239 students in the last spring semester and 283 students in the fall semester of this year not a sufficiently encourag- ing trend when it tops 20 other disciplines in strength?

Why is it that this depart- ment has to bear alone one third of all the cuts among 31 disciplines?

5) Why were the educational objectives of the Modern Language Program at Alfred not reviewed in light of a true liberal arts concept, and why are such services not offered to students who do not want a major in a foreign lan- guage, but seek to acquire the skill necessary to use it in their field of specialization?

6) Why have the guide-lines for Faculty Appointment and Termination not been ob- served with regard to senior- ity, mix of professional skills and background experience?

Why has no effort been made to retain or to relocate such retrenched faculty in con- formity with the established procedure?

If the "changing interests of students", as Provost Odle states in the Reporter of September of 1976, are sup- posed to be the criterion of abolishing programs, these changes, on the contrary, show increased demands for

modern language courses and cannot, therefore, be the true criterion for terminating French and Russian, drop- ping Italian and severely crippling German and Span- ish. The bias of the Univer- sity against us in identify ing faculty and programs for termination is difficult to be overlooked.

Signed:

Dr. P.Kohler Dr. R. Navarrete-Sannders Dr. D. Sich To the Editor:

I would like to thank Robert C. Williams, Chairman of the Liberal Arts Curriculum Committee, for pointing out the error in my article,

"Towe Proposes Review of Curriculum," October 25 is- sue. By some unfortunate oversight on my part, *• I misworded a statement I made by saying that "Until now there has been no such process of college wide approval or reviewing of courses." I do realize that one of the main functions of the Curriculum Committee is to review and approve pro- posed courses. The point I was trying to make was that until now there had been no regulated system for the reviewal of established courses to assure they had not become outdated, unnec- essary or irrelevant. My efforts to state this without repeating what had been said previously in the article resulted in an inaccurate generalization. I would like to apologize to Dr. Towe and the Liberal Arts Curriculum Committee for accidently misrepresenting the facts.

I would also like to state my surprise in finding that a system of periodical review- al of courses has not been in effect. It would seem that in the past proposed courses were subjected to careful reviewal before approval but then not always reviewed again in the future. As far as I'm concerned, if these courses do not have the necessary demand to justify their existance, they should be dropped in order to maintain those in demand but are cut to "help balance the budget." I am high in my hopes that all such possible cuts were made before the controversial eliminations of certain Liberal Arts majors.

Sincerely,

Linda A. Carl Liberal Arts Major To the Editor:

Congratulations on the qual- ity and content level of this year's Fiat Lux. I know production is again limited by the number of students actively involved on the paper, and you are managing to do a remarkable job given the problems consequent to limited staff. In this regard, one way of increasing parti- cipation and contributions from student is by asking faculty to encourage students to submit some of their applicable in-class efforts to the Fiat Lux for publication;

several classes require in- vestigative reports to be done involving a wide variety of institutional policies and of-, fices, some of which might be useful and interesting for readers of the Fiat. I would be glad to pursue this with/ for you in various academic sectors and chan-

Giving It All Away

How To Apply For

Financial Assistance

by David L. Gruen Director, Financial Aid In this week's column, I am

going to share the process which should be followed to apply for assistance for the coming 1977-78 academic year. A few changes have been made. For starters, two forms will be required for each applicant of financial aid-the Financial Aid Form (FAF) and the A.U. applica- tion for aid. Both of these forms are available in the Student Financial Aid Office.

For those of you wondering about the Parents' Confiden- tial Statement (PCS), that too is available but if at all possible, we want you to complete the FAF as we feel it is a simpler form to complete and may be used by either dependent or indepen- dent students. The old Stu- dent Financial Statement (SFS) is no longer available.

Students applying should pick up the forms before leaving campus at the end of the semester in December.

This will allow you and your family time to complete the forms while you are home.

We are asking that both forms be returned to the Student Financial Aid Office by February 15. The FAF will be processed in our office which will save applicants the time and expense of going through the College Scholar- ship Service. Applicants sub- mitting their forms on or before February 15 will be

given priority for any funds which are available for the coming year.

By meeting the aforemen- tioned date, the applicants will be notified of their award(s) during the month of March. Late applicants will be grouped into two week cycles, beginning March 1, until all of the funds have been committed.

During the processing of the application we will estimate the amount of Basic Educa- tional Opportunity Grant (BEOG) and any state grant (TAP, etc.) which an appli- cant may be eligible to receive. These figures will be included as a resource for the student and it will be left to the student to apply for these aids if he/ she wishes to receive them. These esti- mates will be included in the award notification letter. The BEOG forms will probably be available in January and the TAP forms in March.

As in the past, need will be the primary basis on which the aid through the Student Financial Aid Office will be determined, although aca- demics will play a secondary role in the award process.

In the next column I want to explore the process of need determination with you. In the meantime, if you have questions or concerns, please feel free to contact me at Crandall Hall.

Off The Record

BLOOMHGLD BLOOMS'

by Bruce Mike Bloomfield's latest release is entitled If You Love These Blues, Play 'Em as You Please. It's a good collection of different blues, and emphasizes different guitar styles. "Hey Fore- man" and "Death Cell Roun- der Blues," both of which are on Side I, are excellent examples of accoustic blues.

"Hey Foreman" is a country ballad of the Jimmie Rod- gers-Hank Williams mold.

Bloom field really bends the chords on a Hawaiian style guitar and he sings with that familiar country twang.

"Death Cell Rounder Blues"

is a combination of accoustic and New Orleans style finger pickin' and Delta style vocals performed by a piano-guitar duet. It is sweet blues, and

Frank

will remind most people of early Taj Mahal.

Another blues direction ex- plored by Bloom field is the John Lee Hooker-Otis Rush type: heavy fatalistic blues.

"Mama Lion," written and sung by Nick Graverites, is a demonstration of the electric guitar oriented blues, played in late forties and early fifties. The vocals and bass rhythms are emotional and the guitar bold and fiery.

Other blues directions are demonstrated, and the whole album is designed for the blues enthusiast. Mike Bloomfield speaks about each song, and the style in which it's performed. The album is well put together, and a must for any blues guitarist.

by Deirdre Daly

I've had quite a few questions about propagating plants, so I thought I should mention the four methods here. Air layering, winding and pinning, stem cuttings and division are the most common methods. Also, some basic rules to know are: always use a sharp knife when cutting a plant. Scis- sors can bruise the surround- ing tissue and make a plant susceptible to disease. When rooting cuttings, vermiculite or pearlite are more effective than water. The reason for this is that roots developed in soil are different than roots developed for water. Soil roots are meant for support, and extracting moisture, nu- trients, and air from dirt.

Water-roots do the same job, but under water. When you remove your rooted cutting from water and pot it, the plant has to reshuffle and grow soil roots. Often it dies before it can grow the correct roots. Vermiculite allows the plant to develop the correct roots from the start, and when dry, is light enough for you to pull the cutting up to check for root development without doing dam âgé.

Winding and pinning - this method will work on plants

Notes From Tibet is not featured this week. Ch. Shon- a-sokan has suffered major back injuries under some- what strange and unfortu- nate circumstances, though he is currently undergoing examination. He will, with good luck, be with us again in our next edition.

that have long, viney, supple stems. Look along the stem for tiny bum ps, usually found in pairs. This is where new roots will develop. You just wind the vine up and around the pot and pin it down at the bumps with a bobby pin.

Often a totally new shoot will develop there.

Stem cuttings - this method works on any plant that has a fleshy stem with leaves along it. Again, look for the bumps, where roots grow. Make a diagonal cut about four or five inches from the tip, and place the cutting in vermicu- lite. You m ay need to rem ove the lowest set of leaves.

Pinch the top off and wait a week or two. If you absolute- ly must use water, then use any container other than glass (roots are not meant to be exposed to light).

Division - this method will work on any plant that sends its growth directly up from the soil (i.e., has no branch, main stem, or vines: sanse- veria, asparagus fern, aloe, etc.). This method is tricky.

You need to unpot the plant, rinse the roots under a faucet until all the dirt is washed off and then lay the plant down

on newspaper. Carefully sep- erate the top into the two plants you want, and then cut the roots apart. Don't at- tempt to seperate them with your fingers; you'll tear them. Make a clean cut using a sharp knife or razor. Then plant the two sections in their own pots.

Air layering - this method is great for plants that have grown too leggy. It works best on single stemmed plants, like dracena, diffen- ba cca, zebra plants etc, You first choose a place along the stem where you want new roots to develop. Then at that point you make a vertical cut through the stem with a knife. An inch or two is enough. Then place tooth- picks in the wound to prevent its healing. Surround the entire wound with sphagnum moss and wrap in plastic.

Keep the moss moist and in two weeks or a month you' should be able to see roots pushing up against the plas- tic. Then, you cut the stem below the roots and replant the new roots. Don't throw the old stem away, keep watering it and it may sprout new growth.

air layering

cut in

stem toothpicks hold it

open moss

wrapped around wound

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FID Restructured To Form Instructional Group

continued University was given the opportunity to subscribe to an educational journal.

About half of the faculty will subscribe to the journal, and group subscriptions were encouraged. The total cost of the subscriptions to the committee was about $750.

One faculty member not on the committee, who has been on campus long enough to see the rise and fall of FID claims that "not much will come of it," meaning the new committee. "I don't think FID has accomplished a great deal," said the faculty member after reflecting on the fact that most of the same faculty who are on the new committee were members of FID. "Our faculty is fairly conservative," he said, ex- plaining that the only way to really change the nature of the teaching/ learning cli- mate on the Alfred campus is to change the personnel. He also said that the new committee had virtually no authority.

There are no students on the twelve member committee due to the sensitiveness of

from page 1

some of the meetings invol- ving faculty. Students will be asked to serve on the action subcommittees which will be established to promote speci- fic projects. The committee will hold monthly meetings for the faculty.

New faculty on the commit- tee are: Dr. John Stull (physics), Dr. David Diffen- dale (psychology and coun- seling center), Mr. John Howard (business), Mrs.

Katheryn Fennessy (libra- ry), and Mr. John Marshall (student affairs). The addi- tion of the new faculty was done simply to bring in new perspectives. Members of the committee who were members of FID are: Dr.

George Towe (physics), Dr.

Richard Martin (ceramics), Dr. David Meissner (psycho- logy), Mrs. Pat Calos (art and design), Ms. Betty Jones (nursing), and Dr. Harrie Stevens (ceramics) and Dr.

Edward Meuller (ceramics).

According to Dr. Towe, the committee was appointed by Provost Odle because he

"thought it would be desir- able."

Poet Hollander To Read At Howell Hall

continued from page 3 ther develops that theme, examining aural and visual elements in poets as diverse as John Donne, Milton, and William Carlos Williams. In his critical writing as in his own poems Mr. Hollander combines an acute aware- ness of tradition with a sensibility that is elegant, playful and endlessly inven- tive. Perhaps for that reason, he has remained independent of literary fashion. "The prevailing style of the cur- rent period," Richard Wilbur has remarked, "is a perfunc- tory surrealism, and against that background John Hol- lander's poems have a rare braininess and wit for which I am grateful."

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Setter*, (front

continued from page 4 nels, including the Instruc- tional Improvement Commit- tee (of which I am a member).

We also have several jour- nalists coming to campus second semester, and I would be glad to arrange meetings, workshops, etc., for you and your staff with these visitors.

Please give me a call if you are interested in discussing these alternatives at any greater length.

John E. Marshall

A m u n m c e m e n t 0 Attention: all nursing stu- dents, psychology students, married students, and any- one interested in "getting it together" in a meaningful and rewarding home atmo- sphere and relationship; the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church invites you to come and hear Mrs.

Buelah Lehman on Thurs., Nov. 11, Fri., Nov. 12 and Sunday evening, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Lehman, the mother of 9, plus 2 adopted, also is caring for 3 retarded boys from Craig Colony in their home, and will be speaking on Home Management and Organization, Child Train- ing, and Family Relation- ships-and is well qualified to do so.

She is also active in the PTA county-wide, and is on the Wellsville School Board.

Your questions and discus- sions are expected and de- sired, and you may find this one of the most beneficial

"courses" you've ever taken- -paying off for a lifetime.

Take Route 21 West to Andover-turn right at the yellow blinking light, then right over the bridge.

We'd love to have you come.

For more information, call 478-8865.

• • • • • •

If you can read music and carry a tune, you should consider joining another 149 singers participating in the annual performance of Han- del's oratorio, Messiah.

Rehearsals will be held on November Sunday after- noons and December 5th with the dres3 rehearsal and concert scheduled for Sunday afternoon and evening, De-

cember 12 here at McLane Center.

Dr. Melvin LeMon, profes- sor emeritus, will direct and the Hornell Symphony (James Chapman, director) will help to usher in the 1976 Advent season.

For transportation to the rehearsals, be at Howell Hall at 2:30 Sunday afternoon.

The first five rehearsals will be held at the Christ Episco- pal Church in Hornell.

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Speaking On Sports

Saxons Clinch ICAC Title;

Alex Posts 26th Winning Season

by Gary Esterow In their third meeting, the Saxons kept their perfect record against Rochester Tech, defeating them by a score of 37-15. In two previ- ous meetings, the Saxons were victors by scores of 35-0 and 24-10.

The triumph clinched the Independent College Athletic Conference football title for the Saxons. Alfred is 3-0-1 in the ICAC and 4-1-2 overall.

Once again the Saxon de- fense was outstanding. Buzzy Logan, Steve Lester (who recovered a fumble for a TD), Jon Ewanich, Mike Poley and company stoppped RIT with minus-50 yards on the ground and a net of only 61 yards for the game. In a press box vote, Logan was named lineman of the game.

He had 9 tackles, including 1 sack and fumble recovery that set up the first AU touchdown.

The 37 points scored was the highest by a Saxon team since the opening game of the 1974 season in which Alfred

defeated Brockport 44-7. The all-time high for Alfred, in points scored, is 62 against Ursinus in 1965.

Alex Yunevich now has his 26th winning season. In his 36 football seasons at Alfred, he has experienced only 6 losing years. His overall record is 177-84-12, making him the 4th winningest coach in Ameri- can football behind Hayes, Bryant and Robinson of Grambling.

The University of Roches- ter, who will be the Saxons' final opponents for the 1976 season, lead the overall series with Alfred 20-6-1. The Saxons defeated Rochester by a score of 21-13 last year.

In soccer, the Saxons closed out their season at 2-10-1.

Four of their losses were by 1 goal.

"Bruce Meier and Stan Stamatel deserve credit for their hustle and defensive play throughout the season,"

said Coach Lenny Obergfell.

"All we can do is look ahead to next season. We lose only 3 seniors."

The Alfred women's tennis

squad defeated Mansfield State, 4-1 to round out the fall season with a 3-2 record.

Winning for Alfred were Sarah Huffsmith, Joanne Greene, Jody Schwarz, Carol Ann Paulison, Amy Stern, and Nancy VanderMolen.

Coach Bob Baker has been hard at work with this year's varsity basketball team.

Youth dominates this year's squad (7 freshmen, 5 sopho- mores, 2 juniors). Jim Ham- mond and Scott Townsend are the only returning letter- men. Also returning to this year's squad are Paul War- ren and Wylie Crisanti.

Brian Downs, a junior who was hurt in an automobile accident last month is ex- pected to be up for a weekend sometime this month. The staff of the Fiat Lux hopes everything is alright and that Brian will be a "regular" on campus soon.

Both the varsity and junior varsity teams are looking for managers. If you are interes- ted in such a position, contact Coach Baker at McLane Center.

INTMMUML fICWf

Upcoming Sports Roster Due Mon. Nov. 15 Thürs., Feb. 3

Starts

Wed., Nov. 17

Sun., Feb. 6 Basketball*

Volleyball Other sports to come are swimming, handball, wrestling, softball, ping pong and badminton.

There will be a basketball clinic Monday, November 15 for all persons interested in being a rated official. Rated officials have preference over games and also receive $2.00 per game while a non-rated official will receive $1.75 per game.

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