\ ALFRED UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER • SINCE 1013
FIAT LUX
VoL 56, No. 10
AJLFKKD, JMJEW YUKK,INOVISMBKR 19, 1968 Phone 587-540!
Kauffman to consider Senate gives $500 to groups
i L ^ . V i L ^ m ^ o By LARREN SMOUSE ta for $100.00 and $5.00 re- pus. Ricky Walerstein wiH ,
ALFRED, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 19, 1968
Phon» 587-5402
films and their themes 'A
\
Stanley Kauffmann, associ-
;£e literary editor of "The wew Republic" and widely rec- ugaized film critic will discuss nlms and their themes at Al- fred Thursday, at 8 p.m. in Howell Hall.
Film critic of "The New Re- public" from 1958 to 1965, he u the author of "A World on F'lm,' which Robert Steele, film, professor at Boston Uni- versity, has called "our best book of film criticism."
Kauffmann also wrote änt conducted for four years the educational TV film series,
"The Art of Film" which won a New York "Emmy" award in 1965.
The author of seven novels, his volume "On Books" is scheduled for future publica- tion. His literary, articles have appeared in "Book Week," "Harper's," "Hudson Review,"
"New York Review," and other leading periodicals.
New York Timles and Itor New
"xsew York Times ahd for New
Stanley Kauffmann York's educational channel 13, Kauffmann is the author of numerous published plays. For ten years he served as actor and stage manager for the Washington Square Players, and he has also directed for the Equity Library Theatre and summer theatres.
By LARREN SMOUSE When the Senate meeting began last Tuesday, there Was
$2645 in the treasury. By the end »>f the meeting, $500 had been appropriated to organi- zations and more may go to- night.
The largest single appropri- ation, $300, went to the View- point for operating expenses.
Since their request the week before, they had been approv- ed by the Student Publications Board and received additional money from the Parents Asso ciatibn.
The $100 appropriated to the Student Wives' Club is .al- so to be used for operating ex penses. They are planning to use some of this money for sponsoring films.
A request for $100 came from the Men's Dtonmi Council.
The constitutional rule of wait- ing a week to vote on the ap propriation was waived so that the mioney could be used for the Northeastern R e g i o n a l Conference of Men's Dorifl Councils last weekend.
Requests were also made by Owens and Alpha Lambda Del-
ta for $100.00 and $5.00 re- spectively. Members of these organisations will speak at to- night's meeting to explain the need for this money before voting takes place.
A vote will also be held tbiis evening concerning the fresh- man class' request for a loan of $115 to support their foster child until after they hold their beer blast.
Quite a bit of time was de- voted to appropriations, but money was not the only topic discussed. In the Vice-Presi- dent's report, it was announc- ed that an ROTC referendum will be held. This referendum will be on Thursday and is re- stricted to the men on campus.
Unfortunately most of the committee chairmen did not give reports this week, but the Student Affairs Committee wfals an exception It lis tryiLnjg to obtain Howard Griffin, au- thor bf Black Like Me, for a speaking engagement and is in the process of selecting movies for viewing on campus.
It was also reported that there is now a NSA Travel Bu- reau Representative on cam-
Alfred library bequeathed ancient book
A rare 1584 English trans- , lation of ancient ecclesiastical
histories is among two collect- ' ions of books given by separ- - ate donors to Herrick Memor- / ial Library.
The collections, from the ' homes of William H. MacKen- , zie of " Belmont, and Mr. and ,
Mrs. H. A. Gilbert of Corry,
» Penn., have been valued at , $2,200, exclusive of the 1584
volume from the MacKenzie library. Both collections are now in the University's pos- session.
The 1584 book, the third oldest in Herrick Library, is
the work of Meredith Hanmer, a London translator who lived in the time of Queen Elizabeth.
A lengthy dedication to the Earl of Leicester, one of the miost influential English nob- hemjen of the 16th. centaury,
gives it unusual historical in- terest.
Leicester, born Robert Dud- ley, lived from 1532 to 1588.
and was the descendant of a long line of political adventur- ers. He was a courtier, soldier, and patron of the poet Ed- mund Spenser. With his fath- er and brothers he was once imprisoned in the Tower of
Filipino statesman visits University campus today
Philippine statesman and ed- 1 { t z e r P r i z e i n j o u r n a l i s m fo r ucator Carlos P. RomuDo wjIi - 'd i s tinguMied' correspondence,
London.
Leicester was a favorite of Queen Elizabteh and was re- puted to have unsuccessfully sought her hand. It was later rumored he murdered his wife to be free to marry the Queen.
The MacKenzie gift of books to Herrick Library includes seven first editions of the works of William Faulkner:
first editions of Hemingway's A Farewell to Arms and( Death in the Afternoon, pub- lished in 1929 and 1932 res- pectively; a 1920 first edition of Sinclair Lewis' Main Street;
and a first edition of Margaret Mitchell's Gone With the Wind, published in 1936.
The collection also includes complete sets of the works of
Poe, Stevenson, Jane Austin Shakespeare, Balzac, Dickens, M u s s e t , Tolstoi, Flaubert, Thackery, Ibsen and Eliot.
The Gilbert collection is noteworthy for its emphasis on documents and books re- lating to Civil War history.
*They were amassed by Mrs.
Gilbert's father, Issac B.
Brown of Corry, Penn., an 1869 graduate of Alfred Uni- versity who had seen service in the Civil War.
The collection includes Mat- thew Brady's ten - volume Photographic History of the Civil War; a seven-volume History of the Union Army;
Longstreot's From Manassas to Appomatox; and the Mem- oirs of Ulysses S. Grant
/
speak at Alfred tonu'gM at p.m., in Howell Hall. His Visit to Alfred is under the auspic- es of the State Universj >
New York. Presently Secretary of Edu- cation and President of the University of the Philippines, ftomulo first achieved interna- tional prominence as General Douglas MacArthur's aide in Bataan, Corregidor, and Aix tralia.
Former president Of the UN General Assembly and president of the Security Coon- cil, he has served as Philippine ambassador to the U.S., Cuba, andl Brazil anld Ihias hield many major cabinet posts* in his country.
Romulo was awarded the PU-
'baised on a series of articfes written on a trip through the Far East just before World War II.
The recipient bf over 60 honorary degrees, Romulo has written many books dealing with (education change, eco- nomic progress and the war years in the Philippines. During Romulo's visit on campus, the Ailfred Interna- tional Club hopes to give him a
$250 check to present to Tan- jay Junior College of the Phil- ippines'. The International Club is sponsoring a dinner tonight with the proceeds goiwg to this relatively new college, which is hoping to enlarge its facili-
ties. I Chief librarian Miss Frances Hepinstall examines MacKenzie gift.
pus. Ricky Walerstein will set up office hours In the Student Offices, Monday evenings at 7:00, with information about student vacation trips.
In his report, President Ran- dy Peyton stated that there is still a great need fbr student interest in Alfred's weekly ne- dio program. A meeting will be held soon for students in- terested in working on the pro- gram in any way.
Randy ailso reported that he must make appointments to the University Publications Board and to a new committee headed by Mr. Palmer. One senior and' one student at large are needed for the Pub- lications Board.
The other oommittee is con sidering the possibility of pTacing ceramic sculpture in various places on campus.
Dr. J. D. Barton has asked for the Senate's opinion con- cerning the initiation of the tradition of wearing hoods oV- er gowns at commencement ceremonies. The hoods could be bought by the students, rented-, or bought by the uni- versity and kept each year.
Everyone seemed highly in favor of wearing hoods, but • was not decided whd shou'l pay for them.
Randy also announced th_l the next meeting of the S.u- dlen,t life Committee wi'l be open,to the public;. This com- mittee is presently reviewing the demonstration policy.
Dr. Richard Sands heads this committee Which will have its next meeting tomorrow in Room A of the Campus Center at 5 p.m.
(Continued on Pag« 9)
A A U P to sponsor forum on Alfred
The local American Associ- ation of University Professors plans to sponsor a forum on the topic "Gnverr--rtf c?
fred University." The two-part forum will taxe pi a*,« Mon-day evening, December 2 and Monday, December 9.
Both sessions will be at 8 p.m. in the Parents' Lounge of the Campus Center.
At the first meeting, a pane1 will open the disucssion of
"How is Alfred University governed?" There will be an emphasis on audience partici- pation in the discussion.
Members of the panel for the first session are Mrs. Bar- rett and Mr. Mossien, members of the Board of Trustees, Pres- ident Miles, Dean Gertz, and Professor Tinklepaugh.
The second week's forum will be devoted to the question
"How Should Alfred Universi- ty Be Governed?" Panel mem-bers for that meeting will in- clude Mrs. Barrett, Mr. MOs- sien, Pres. Miles, two members of the faculty and two stu- dents.
Winchester jobs open to students
Alfred students have a unique opportunity for sum- mer jobs in Winchester, Eng- land beginning this summer.
Winchester is the site of arch- aeological excavations to recov er Saxon, Roman and Iron Age artifacts, Approximately 100 students from many countries work there each summer.
President and Mrs. Miles visited Winchester this past summer and disucssed the pos- sibility of having Alfred stu- dents apply for summer jobs at the excavations. The Exca- vations Committee iis anxious to nave our students apply.
All majors are welcome and encouraged to participate, be- cause all academic disciplines aTe being -applied-; for exam- ple, a math major from Ox- ford is a site supervisor. Be- sides providing an interesting
summer job, the program of- fers the experience of interna- tional living.
Students must pay their own transportation to and from Winchester, but once there, they receive room and board and a modest stipend. They must sign for a minimum of four weeks work with a maxi- mum of ten weeks.
In this regard, Mr. Martin Biddle, Director of the Exca- vaiion, will be visiting t>ur campus to talk with interested students early in the second semester. Interested students should see Mr. Charles Shultr, Greene Hall, Rm. 2 before Thanksgiving vacation.
Hornel! Symphony schedules concert
Would you like to do some- thing different on Saturday night, November 23? Would you like to see some of your fellow students and friends perform while you enrich your cultural experience?
The Hornell Symphony, con- ducted by Richard Lanshe, will present its first seasonal con- cert '¿1 Hornell Senior Hig'/i School on Saturday night, No- vember 23, at 8:15 p.m.
Since the musicians avail, able from Alfred and the Hor-
nell area are not numerous enough to comprise a full or chestra, professional string players from Rochester bring the needed finesse and full- ness of sound.
On the program are: Men- delssohn's "4th Symphony"
(Italian), Ravel's "Bolero" and Beethoven's "4th Piano Con- certo" with Martin Berkofsky as soloist.
There are about 20 Alfred University students in this group. If you decide to comc and listen you might be sur prised at whom you see and what you hear. Tickets per concert are $1.00 for a student and a season ticket costs $3.0G Bus service will be provided to the symphony concert. The bu will leave the Campus-Cen- * ter at 7:30 p.m.
Outing Klub plans weekend at Wells.
Alfred Outing Klub is spon- soring a weekend of camping at Wells College beginning Fri- day. A song fest will be held on Friday night. Various acti- vities are planned for Satur day. In the evening will be a square dance and a movie.
.The weekend is open to flli PLAT LUX AHfred, N.Y.
2 November 19, 1968
Stecvwá
¿title TZcd
BED HEN SPECIAL Beef on Kimmel Wick — 69c — We serve breakfast until 11 ajn.
Open 7 days a week
JUDY COLLINS
will appear in concert on SATURDAY, NOV. 23 at 8:15 P.M.
east man theatre
60 Gibbs St., Rochester, New York 14604 Tickets: Orch., $4, $3.50; Mezz., $4.00; Loge., $3.50
Bal. $3.00, $2.00
Mail Orders Accepted
SHORT'S VILLAGE STATION
Alfred, N.Y.
» » » N o w F e a t u r i n g a » » C o m p l e t e A u t o m o t i v e S e r v i c e :
* Sinclair Gasoline
* Goodyear Tires and Tubes
* Quaker State and Sinclair Oil
\ LET US CHt CK HOU* CAP
(Mechanic on duty 7 a.n. to 5.p.m.) Ditti 587-2101 CON PRIEAY. Prop.
\
Look for a change when you give the
m toVEP
button
There's something about giving away the "I AM LOVED" button that's gotten into all of us at Store Name. Smiles are genuine. Steps are lighter. Maybe it's because it's nice to know that dowager ladies, rough and tough linebackers, nearsighted Walter Mittie types.. .all of them are loved. Just like in the films.
Maybe it's the Wells "I AM LOVED" fragrances for men and women that help to spread the air of romance. While you are picking up your own "I AM LOVED" button, let your nose lead you to the "I AM LOVED" scents...
in cologne and after shave for men... pocket, spray or decanter size perfume for the ladies.
Don't give cologne alone. Top it with an "I AM LOVED" button and you, too, will see that love does make McHenry's go 'round.
I AM LOVED - EXCLUSIVELY BY ' 'NC.
A. McHENRY & CO. inc .
JEWELERS
FOR OVER A CENTURY
106 MAIN ST. HORNELL, N.Y.
\
À
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Statement interprets folder accessibility
A statement concerning w'ho
p tt> have access to student folders is included in Section
II of the Statement of Student Eight and Responsibilities.
D. Accessibility of student folders (including the per.
manent academic record)
"Student folders are prop- erly retained in the student personnel office, the office of the appropriate a c a d e m i c deans, the various placement
offices and the registrar's of- fice. The following shbuM have access to these folders: appro- priate administrative officers and staff, appropriate academ- ic department chairmen, anld appropriate faculty advisors.
"Unless the student so no- tifies the appropriate offices, it is assumed that he has no objection to having the rele-vant contents of his folder madte available to potential
HERE IS A STORE WHERE YOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING Personnel with a knowledge of all products
A Large Stock of Imported Wines from Italy, Praam, Sfeatn, Germany, Hangary, Portugal,
Cyprus and others — from $1.25
employers (or their represen- tatives) or to graduate schools which request such infoma- tion in order to determine ad- missions, fellowships, assis- tantships and the like.
"The institution will also make relevant contents of the stuklent folder available to du- ly identified federal, state or local police officers or inves- tigators whio make such a re- quest, provided that adequate
make the
alfrçd review
your medium for artistic expression
The Deadline for the winter issue is
DECEMBER 4 ALFRED REVIEW
Box 787
Alfred, New York 14802
t h e n e w e s t w a y to look
t h e s e f e s t i v e e v e n i n g s
See yourself as a holiday
sparkler, dressed in this i L j purely angelic fashion: W a Designer Group starring
ruffles-upon-ruffles of snowy white lace glistened
with silvery tinsel stripes. Acetate and-nylon lace with Lurex® cover white rayon taffeta. Sizes 5 to 13.
Come see what's making
n¥ ews
RDES
reason for the request can be demonstrated. "Otherwise, the administra- tive staff (or faculty member) will decline to reveal the con- tents of the folder—except up-on receipt of a count order.
"When it has been establish- ed that the relevant contents of a folder are to be made available, the fbl'dér should not be handed to...the investi-gator (or police officer) but rather information should be supplied by the administrative officer or faculty member on- ly in response to specific ques- tions.
"Students should be allowed to inspect their folders at any time, provided that confiden- tial information and recom- mendations have been remov-ed in advance (persons who write such recommendations expect them to remain confi- dential).
"This same privilege ¿hould1 be extended to the parents or guardians of a student under 21 years of age arid/or the parents t>r guardians who con-tribute financial support to the student."
in. Review and Revision
"This statement will be re- viewed in . the light of experi- ence not later than two years after it becomes operative;
thereafter, it will be reviewed peri6dically.
"Changes may be made in this statement with the joint approval of the Student Sen ate, Campus Student 'Life Committee, the Trustee Stu- dent Life Committee, and the President." . There will be a Psychology Club business meeting Thurs-day at 7 p.m. in Room B of the Campus Center.
FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y.
November 19, 1968 3
I. Wowl What is it?
Python LTD.
Fully equipped.
2. What happened to your Viper Mark IV?
I just couldn't identify with that car.
3. That's what you said about the Sidewinder Eight.
But a Python is some- thing else. Four-on-the- floor, six-barrel carb, console tach... and what a steal!
4. Don't you think you ought to hold onto a car more than a month, Chet?
When you see a great buy coming your way, you have to grab it.
. That's what I did yesterday- signed up for Living Insurance from Equitable. At my age the cost is low, and I get solid protection now that will continue to cover my family later when I get married. Plus a nice nest egg when I retire.
With the right set of wheels, youH go a long way.
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable.
For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment.
THE ^EQUITABLE
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F © Equitable 1968
r C r i t i q u e
Housing inter-visitation Alfred's loud noise' defended
Here we sit in the Campus Center, playing bridge, fooling with the salt shakers, and gen- erally getting depressed. Al- though thia place bores us, we keep coming back to the Cen- ter simply because it is one of the few meeting places on campus. However, the Center does not even possess the redeem- ing academic virtue of being condusive to studying. Perhaps, if there were inter- visitation between dorms, the situation would improve. If social life and academia were not separated, there would certainly be less boredom on campus, and quite possibly more learning. However,, many of us are not too concerned with ad- dressing ourselves to the prob- lem of inter-visitation. We are willing to live through a few
'BY WARREN S A V I N - * tion give us a new batch of dormitories complete w i t h house mothers and no inter-visitation rights? Or, will the administration be more liberal in its rulings?
Or will the students, possi- bly, be given control of their own housing? We should start thinking now about who will make the rules. Let's look at the present state of University housing. To some extent, liberalization of the rules is taking place. Plans are now being made to do away with women's curfews and aClow booze in the dorms.
Still, there exist such incon- gruities as the bed - making fine rule. Why is the adminis-tration being liberal in some areas, conservative in others?
5s the administration giving us some liberal rulings, so that we, the students, will be satis- years of dorm living and Cenr fied a n d t h e re f0r e will not ask ter sitting, while, we look for- demand or petition for, stu- ward to the day when we wif
move to a sorority, fraternity or off-campus apartment. But let's examine the facts . . • Enrollment in the Universi
dent control of housing? Let's look, for a moment at the changes that are being considered. Even these are be.
xng met with opposition. But ty is growing, while the num- Wh0 is the enemy here? Is it ber of o f f - c a m p u s apartments the administration? Is it the available to students is, if any
thing, decreasing. Already many students have given Tl.
the search for local apartments and are seeking shelter in Hornfill or Wellsville.
Off-campus apartment lists now include potential dwell- ings located up to twenty miles away.
The University is buying u- more and more land around town.
Fraternities and sororitie are slowly beginning to realize that their life expectancy has, of late, been sharply reduced. This all adldls up to one bqis- ic point — when those of you who are now freshmen become seniors, there is a strong pos-sibility that you will have no place else in which to reside except University-owned hous- ing.
The question is — who will run this housing, and how will it be run? Will the administra-
parents? Or could it possibly be our fellow students?
Us it tr'ue tlhiat many senior girls oppose the abolition of curfews? It's the good old con- servative philosophy at work—
"We had to live with curfews when we were freshmen, so why should they (today's" or to-morrow's freshmen) get off easy?" oppose the abolition of cur-How miany freslhraani girls fews? Is it because, this way, they don't have to commit themselves? Is it easier to say,
"No, I can't, because I have to be in by two o'clock," than to say either, "No, I don't want to," or "Yes, I could use some myself."
What is the solution? Do you want student control of housing? Do you think student control hould be inaugurated?
And if so, how? Could a boy-cott of the curfew system be think? the first step? What do you
By LARRY S. FRIEDMAN Last week, a letter appeared in the Fiat by Mervin F. Ro- berts (A.U. '44) criticizing Al- fred's noise. What this letter failed to realize is that the sounds emminating frOm the mere noise, but rather the growing pains of sellf-expres-sion.
In addition, this "noise" un- derscores that naked fact that this generation, much to the displeasure of Roberts, does give a damn about the prob- lems which press down upon its shoulders.
Roberts 'bases his criticism on three major points the first of which is that we are infatu- ated with our own voices. He mentions that if he raised sim- ilar questions 20 or 25 years aigo he " . . . would have been laughed out of the room by my own peers." understand that this >is not the Roberts dbes not seem to
same society which existed in the mid-1940's. OUT problems are more complex, more in-volved, and are seen on a more personal basis.
We are not infatuated to hear ourselves. But we do want others to hear our complaints about the way this great soci- ety has apparently degressed. ium is ahead of its message, I do not feel that the med- but rather that the message is ahead of the medium. A per-sonal involvement has replac-ed to some degree the printed or +»ipvised word.
We are not content to mere- ly hear what is bugging oth-ers. We have a distinct desire to also tell it like it is. And contrary to Roberts' opinion, this is a good sign in any So- ciety.
Anti-establishment rules Secondly, Roberts asserts that few people, if any, should be totally involved in express- ing their views against an es-tablished system. To use a phrase which is often found in his letter, "this is so muc'i:
tripe."
Free speech, dissent, and!
demonstration are not unique to thie 1960's. Examples of dis-sent can be found throughout the pages of history. People have always been involved. Granted, no dissenter is an
expert, iais Roberts so adequate-
Fraternities emphasize improved role
IFC Weekend has not been tjbe only interest of the fra- ternities these days. Various other activities have also been held, and mere are planned for the future.
Lambda Chi seems to be set- ting the example for the fra-ternities this year. Making a sincere effort ti gain notice in the ccmmi-.niiy, they already liave quite a list <«f accomplish- ments. many groups to collect money Their pledges were one of for UNICEF this Halloween.
Sophomores James Colburn, Dennis Horlers, John Gerkens, Lewis Gluckstern, Scott Log-an, and Richard Mayer, and senior Phil Johnson participat- ed in this activity. eosturrogfsl as '"Cinderella," Attired in such traditional
"Snow White," "The Great Pumpkin," and "Baby Hucy,"
they made the rounds of the FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y.
4 November 19, 1968
homes of administra tion, fac- ulty, and townspeople to col- lect $93. with those area children, high fichool students, and college volunteers piovfded $494 for Their contribution, along
(he funa. held their' annual alumni breakfast at which President Since then, Lambda Chi has Leland Miles was an honored guest. It was announced at this (Continued on Page 10)
m
The Buckinghams turn on Alumni Hall I.F.C. audience.ly points out. But what he fails to acknowledge is that no one is really an expert.
The only thing a dissenter can do is to ask questions wher?
the answers have remained hidden. I also disagree with Roberts in his statement that the Estab-lishment is indifferent to this
"generation's demands. On the contrary, there, have never been so many members of the establishment who have been so sensitive to the numerous demands of the 60's.
The late Robert F. Kenne- dy, the late John F. Kennedy, the late Martin Luther King, Senator Eugene McCarthy, and many others stand out as examples of an establishm^ that does care about its youth. Questions are not nonsense when they can be answered.
Dissent is not nonsense when change is needed. Granted, the Establishment can never be totally done away with, but I do not think this is the goa1 of our generation. The people mentioned above have proven that as long as there are some; in the Establishment Who cane, there will always be a manner in Which to work within the framework of society.
We are not the noisy ones.
We are the tones who are con- cerned' with the future.
This is not mere noise, but
actual fact. It is truiely regret^ member of the over 30 set, has lost an essential part of life: 1 table that Roberts, wlio is a ^ his youth. * I do not mean ohnonologidal *
youth, but rather a far-reaicih- ing awareness that at times the status quo cannot be pre- served - . • that there is need ^ for change Which can make society a better place in which to live.
We do nbt ask for miracles, we only ask for help in attain- ing our goals. Fortunately for our generation, the battle is being slowly won as this much needed clhange is comiimg alive and penetrating -the crust an all too complacent Amer cat.
Housingproblem" J to be voted upon
AWS is holding a referen- - dum on Friday for all Alfred women as part of their cam- * paign to save the small resi- M retaining the ilonor Dorm sys-dences. Questions concerning tem will also be included,
Vote before the poles close,,]
at 3:30 p.m. Your vote is nec- essary to President Miles that
the women do care about their 'j housing. /
*— <
live
AAWU sponsors sale of;
UNICEF holiday car ds
"World of Music — North America," one of the paintings by Tom Eckersley being used on 1968 UNICEF greeting cards.
With all of the on-campus purpose-of this permanent or- lorganizations scrounging for
service projects, it would seem that the majority of this gen- eration's college students are searching for relevant ways in which to contribute to the betterment of the world's con-dition.
It seems as if we are always asking ourselves the question,
"What can 1 do that will really help?" The A.A.U.W. is sponsoring the sale of UNICEF (holiday greeting cards at the Citizens Bank of Alfred in downtown Alfred.
The United Nations Chil- dren's Fund helps provide milk, medicine and equipment for sicf and hungry clhMrem all over the world. The pro- ceeds from one box of cards priced at $1.50 will protect 50 children against tuberculo- sis.
UNICEF was formed by the U.N. after World War H as the United Nations Interna- tional Children's Emergency Fund.
The immediate purpose was to aid the plight of children in the wake of wan. The present
gan&ation is to give both ur- gent and long-range aid to mil- lions of children lacking the basic necessities of life.
Calendar of Events
Tuesday , Lecture: General Carlos P.
Romulo, H.H., 8:00 p.m. IFC Meeting: Campus Cen- ter, Room A, 7:00 p.pm. Debate Team: Campus Cen- ter, Room A, 8:00 p.mCenter, Parents Lounge, 7:00 Ski Mtg. & Movie: Campus v p.m. Campus Center, Room A, 1:00-School Psychology Seminar:
3:00 p.m.
Wednesday
Military Banquet: Ade Hall AWS Meeting: Campus Cen- ter, Student Offices, 7:00 p.m. Room B & C, 7:00 p.m. Committee, C:C., Room A, 7:00' Open Meeting: Student Life Student Senate Mtg.: C.C.,
p.m.
Thursday
Lecture: S t a n l e y Kauff mann, Howell Hall, 8:00 p.m.
Editorial... Virgin Spring dry for viewers
Grievance Committee supported
A plain for a Student Grievance Committee—the product of six months of cbmmittee sessions on the part of a group of students and faculty—goes before Senate tomorrow night.
The avowed purpose of the Committee "is constructive"
and is geared toward "the intellectual betterment of the Univer- sity."
The Committee is not intended to be used to precipitate a series of "witch hunts"; it is primarily interested in ¡alleviat- ing specific grievances although provision is made for dealing with general grievances which seem to recur.
Vl
We haMe flafith that the stufdents who sit on the Committee, as well as those who submit grievances, will be responsible din the handling of the cases—'maintaining objectivity in their discus- sions and limsistinlg that the proceedings of the Committee not be- come gossip material.\
We believe that the spirit of the Committee oan indeed lead to "the intellectual betterment of the University communi ty." Like the group which se tup the C|oimmitteje, we believe flh&t the ultimate proof of this Committee's success will be if it wi- thers away within a few years, after taking care of some of the most glaring and difficult to handle grievances andi infusing the students' minds with a feeling that faculty members are willing to listen to their suggestions.
We do not believe that the direct oommuniiication which now exists between student and faculty in many instances will be decreased by the creation of this new Committee. On the contrary, we believe that as students see the Success the Com- , mittee has in dealing with faculty members, they will be moved
to attempt to talk to the professors themselves.
We believe thjat the 'Sudent Grievance Committee deseHjves the support of the Senate, of the student body and of the fac- ulty. We feel that sufficient safeguards have 'been written into the plan to assure that the Committee will serve a oonstructiv purpose. We feel that the make-up of the Committee—repre- senting four schools making up the University—provides a diver- sity of opinion which should be useful to the Committee.
Freshmen have pointed out that there is no provision for them to be represented on the Committee itself. However, we flee! tlhiait since the members of the Committee were themselves
• once freshmen, they will be ¿fble to adequately understand the problems faced by the first-year student.
We emphasize that all students will be able to submit griev- ances to the Committee, so that freshmen are at no real disad- vantage.
The plan has been structured sufficiently to allow the group to begin work and to prevent a "witch hunt" atmosphere, yet has been left sufficiently vague in some places to allow the Commit- tee to flunotion by an empirical process.
We urge the Senate to support the plan to formulate a Stu- dent Grievance Committee in the terms to be presented tomor- row night.
FIAT LUX
U.KKED UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPBH ALFRED, NEW TORE 14802
Editor In Chief: KAREN FRIBEBQ Feature Editor: LARRY S. FRIEDMAN
Sports Editor: JIM CUSHMAN Associate News Editors:
KATHY KAPPELT LARREL SMOUSK Contributing Editors:
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Proof Editor: LINDA PRATT
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A.
By LEWIS SILVERMAN lngrner Bergman's film, The Virgin Spring, based on a lOurt it 11th-century Swedish legend, seems to be a dichoto-my of zealous Christian reli-gious and pagan belief. The movie was sponsored by AWS the benefit of the children of Biafra. and Gold Key last week for around a young maid's relig-ious journey with the holy can-dles. The body of the film centers
in tile process of the journey the maid meets three biKKhii., who rape and murder her. Bas- ically the plot line, which al- ludes to the Book of Job, is strong.
Through some fate of irony the three murderers come up- on the dead girl's home. After trying to sell the girl's 'holy gar-scoundrels are detected. In an act of rage the father slaugh-ters the men with a pagan ments to the parents the knife.
In the film there are scenes of obvious contrast between paganism arid Christianity.
The pregnant slut, Ingeri, who is in awe of the pagan god Od- in, is contrasted to the virgin Karin., representing the Chris-tian faith. Aft the virgin and the holy candles are violated, the slut, unable to help, views in horror.
The key to the film lies in the actions of the devoutly re- ligious parents. Unable at first, to accept the wrath of God the father kills the three men. Even the wife, who is con- stantly mortifying her skin to show her faith in God, aids in the killing by locking the scoundrels in her house. three men, the family goes ouit into the wilderness to recover After the killing of these the maid's 'body. As the fam-dy, the father breaks down ily comes upon the violated bo'- and questions God' openly. Af- ter the father repeats, "I don't understand you God," he asks forgiveness for the sin he has just committed.
Even the pagan sluit breaks into a deep emotional aware- ness of God's ways. In order tor the father to show his faith and repentance to God he vows to buildi a ohurch on the same spot that his daughter was murdered.
In a sign of recognition, as
I he body j.s lifted by the par- ents, a spring of pure fresh water bursts forth from the blood-stained ground.
Technically the film was in- telligently dbne. The sub-titles were clear in meaning and content However, Bergman seems to be of the opinion
the film was to be Shown to a zealously religious auidSeinCe in medieval Sweden. film would seem fairly opti-mistic, but for those who re-To many, the closing of the fuse to believe in blind faith, the ending of the film is stole and pessimistic.
Nop bed maker's query answered by president
A second group of questions have been answtetned by the president this week. The first concerns Rob James' question "Why must I pay a $5 fine for not making my bed?" A member of the Student Conduct Cbmmiittee has informed' the Fiat that Mr.
James w|as not placeld on so- cial probation by his commit- tee.
The president's answer to the question is that "Dorm reg- ulations require that rooms be kept in reasonably good or- der. The regulations give the judgment on this matter to the head resident, who may impose a fine if he judges it necesjsary to enforce the regu lation.
"You appealed this fine to the Student Conduct Commit- tee. Pour students constitute the largest voting bloc on that committee (along with two faculty andi three administra- tors. The committee found that the fine was warranted. "By way of parable, I might think (and in fact do think) that the thirty-mile speed lim-it in Alfred Village is un-reasonable.
"Hbwever, my attitude on this matter rightly cuts no ic- with the policeman who gives me a ticket for going thirty- five miles an hour.
"Someone must interpret those laws and enforce them If you don't like this particular
"law", work democratically through your dorm council and the dean of students' office to get it changd."
Will the new physical edu- cation cent J ptMde space for the marching band to prac- tice and to stack its instru-ments?
"The music building behind Howell Hall already contains a SDecial room for instrument
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Second CIukk Postage Paid lit Alfred. NY. 1480:!
Material may be sent to Box 767, Alfred. N.T.
, opinions expressed under byline* In this newspaper are not necessarily those of The Editorial Board.
In memory of Mrs. Mae Bernstein, wife of Dr. Melvin Bern- stein, who loved students as much as her husband loves to teach them:
I have a rendezvous with Death
At some disputed barricade, And apple-blossoms fill the air— When Spring comes back with rustling shade I have a rendezvous with Death When Spring brings back blue days and fair, It may be he shall take my hand
And lead me into his lark land
And close my eyes and quench my breath—
It may be I shall pass him still.
I have a rendezvtus with death On some scarred slope of battered hill When Spring comes round again this year
\And t/je first meadow-flowers appear.
God knows 'twere better to be deef.
Pillowed in silk and scented down, Where lave throbs out in blissful sleep, Puise nigh to pulse, and breath to breath, Where hushed awakenings are dear . . . But I've A rendezvous with death \ At midnight in some flaming town, When Spring trips north again this year, And I to my pledged word am true, I shall not fail that rendezvous.
storage and a band practice lair-ea. If by 'practice' you mean marching, the present men's gym will be available for that purpose once the new P.E. Center is completed, provided the band members wear sneak- ers so as not to damage the floor."
The cement floor of the new women's dorm, which Is now under construction, appear* to be cracked. The walls seem thin, and the rooms seem small. Would you care to com- ment?
"The presently visible con- crete floors are actually sub- floors. A large area of con- crete, when it sets always con*
tracts and hence cracks. The cracks will be smoothed out before the finished floor is constructed on top of the con- crete subfloor.
"Since no plastering has yet taken place, it would be im- possible for the question ac- curately to guage the thick- ness of the walls. Actually, the finished walls will not be thin by modern standards. With to-day's materials, walls can be thinner than they used to be and still have greater sound deadening.
"The total floor pace in the new women's dorm rooms is several square feet larger than the rooms in Kruson and the men's dormitories.^
ROTC department holds dining-in
All members of the ROTC corps of cadets are urged to attend the dining-in to be held tomorrow at 7:00 p.m., in Ade Hall. The evening will begin with a half hour for cocktails served in the lounge and con-sauce dinner with champagne. clude with a chicken-in-wine Among those attending the the administration, faculty and dining-in will be members of guests.
The charge for the dining-i: is $3.50 per person. The fee b a necessity because this year no ROTC activity fea was in- cluded in the registration bill.
The dress is the Army greei uniform, poplin shirt, a black tie.
Tickets are available fr the brigade commander, br gade staff, the battalion con mander and at the ROT< headquarters.
Students wno are interested in working on a Campus Radio Program are asked to attend a meeting on Thursday, Novem-ber 27, at 7:00 p.m., Room B of the Campus Center.
(Alan Seeger) < November 19, 1968FLAT LUX Alfredl, N.Y. 5
IAWS delegates debate issues
By KATHY KAPPELT The Intercollegiate A. W. S.State Day was recently held at A l f r e d . Representatives f r o m Brockport, Cortland,
Potsdam, Cornell University and Alfred University partici pated in the annual conven- tion.
President Miles, presenting the keynote address, stressed the changing values in our mo- dern society. He made the point that today's youth thinks wisdom belongs to the young not the old. The modern stu- dent exhibits a growing con- cern for university courses to be relevant to his life situa- tion.
He cited the example that ten years ago sonnet versifica- tion was taught. Today's stu- dent is no longer interested in this aspect but desires to know the interpretation of the sonnet as compared to the standards of his personal love life.
Miles referred to the in- creasing regard college stu- dents are showing for othey people. Spheres of interest are now being extended to include all people not just those inside the personal group of friends. However, in doing this a sense of perspective is lost.
Students lack the humor that is necessary to solve their problems, according to the president. Workshops held
Theme workshops w e r e , held, giving all delegates an opportunity to express opin- ions and ideas that their schools had found workable.
In the discussion, "Apathy:
How do we fight it?," the idea was stressed that the feeling of separateness must first be overcome. Freshmen and up- perclassmen, sorority and fra- ternity members and indepen- dents must join forces and coordinate their efforts ¡to ach- ivev their end product — an increase in student awarenessi and involvement.
While debating "Vacillating moral standards of today's world," the general consensus was that women must take their place beside men in to- day's society and that they do, not need to be protected.
Individuals h a v e become more tolerant of others. Each person must do what he feels is correct. As a result, we must be careful to avoid silting in judgment of others or advising Ihem what to do.
The delegates agreed that moral standards are drawn from society and will change whenever society changes. Ex- perience will alter values but college should be close to real life experience.
They also expressed the idea that while sexual standards are changing, other basic mor- al beliefs have not changed radically since our parents were in college.
Bus provides link with NYC route
Alfred University bus will leave Rogers Campus Center at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, November 27 to meet the bus to New York City which leaves from Andover at 10:00. a.m. It will be in Andover om Suraldlay evening, December 1 to meet the bus from New York City, MAT LUX Afltfred, N.Y.
6 November 19, 1968
Concerning the question of
"Student involvement in Uni-- versity administration and pol- icy making," the general be lief was that if students were willing to work jointly they c:uld achieve much.
Campus forces must be brought together and their actions coordinated. The en- thusiasm of the radicals with their desire for constructive change, coupled with the con- servatives' knowledge of pa/>
liamentary procedure could serve as the starting point to arouse interest and concern in
the entire student body ac cording to the delegates.
The administration must ad here to the voice of the stu- dents so that government by the students becomes a reality.
Instead of sheltering the students from responsibility, the administration and faculty of a college should encourage them to increase their partici paption in policy making. This in turn would open a channel for the flow of ideas between students and university hier»
archy producing a climate con dusive to creative change.,,.
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Peace Corps appoints N.Y. upstate rep
A permanent Peace Corps representative has been as- signed to the upstate New York area for the first time.
She is Sudan Webster, 24, and a former Peace Corps volun- teer in Jamaica.
FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y.
8 November 19, 1968
Her job is to establish clos- er ties with cblleges (and uni- versities in upstate NY, and to increase Peace Corps involve- ment in Rochester where she will have headquarters.
She will be joined by other Peace Corps representatives for informational and recruit- ing visits to colleges through-
out the year.
In 1969 the Peace Corps plans to send volunteers to 59 developing nations in Asila, Africa, Latin America, and the Pacific Trust Territories. Vol-unteers are needed in the fields of health, education, ag- iculture, community develop- ment, vocational education,
and other areas.
Liberal arts and social sci- ence graduates will be widely sought, but there is an increas- ed emphasis on the need for graduates in the physical sci- ences and professions. Besides college graduates, there is also a need for people with experi- ence in skilled trades.
Guidelines subject of discussiqn Wed.
The Stuaent Life Committee will sponsor an open meeting centering on a discussion of the Guidelines on Demostra- tions. The meeting will be held tomorrow in the Campus Cen- ter, Room A, from 5 to 6 p.m.
All students are urged to at- tend this meeting and contri- bute their ideas.
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Individuals. The kind of people to whom a challenge is a goad, not an excuse.
Who won't be content to just sit around until they get a gold watch and a pension. There's a lot to be done. Interesting, provocative work for almost every kind of engineer and scientist. For example, in our Applied Research Laboratory,, the newest sectors of theo- retical and applied research in the areas of mathematics, physics, computer systems, electro-optics, information systems, and
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Kulanderrecieves Ph.D.degree
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Byron R. Kulandor. assistant.
professor of geology at Alfred, has been informed by West Virginia University in Morgan- town thai he has completed the requirements for the Ph.D.
degree in geology. The degree will be conferred next month.
Dr. Kulander wrote his dis- sertation on a structural anal- ysis of mountainous terrain.
He is a graduate of Kent.
State University in Kent, Ohio.
Priof to beginning work on the Ph.D. degree he received a master's degree in geology from West Virginia University in 1964.
Before coming to Alfred in 1966, Dr. Kulander was a con- sulting geologist for the Pitts- burgh Plate Glass Co. He was also employed as a field geolo- gist for the West Virginia Ge-
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Byron Kulander ological Survey.
In 1967 he was recipient of a grant from the National Sci- ence Foundation at the South- west Center for Advanced Studies in Dallas.
At Alfred he is currently .en- gaged in research on the structural analysis of certain rock formations.
Dr. Kulander and a number
of students from Alfred lftft last Wednesday for a week- long field trip in rugged mountain areas of West Vir- ginia, Virginia and Maryland.
The object of the trip is a ge- ological analysis of structural features of deformed rock.
Senate hears plan for library music
(Continued from Page 1)
A suggestion was made that a music system be put in the library. Speakers oou'lld be in- stalled in the lounge and smok- ing room so that the rest of Hie library would remain qui- et. The library staff is not against this idea, but could not spend the money to install such a system itself.
It was pointed out that one of the main reasons for going to the music room in the cen- ter is to study while listening to music, and this is an indi- cation that such a system might be appreciated!.
FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y. November 19, 1968 9
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Ithaca downs freshmen 14-12
By STUART SCHNEIDER Football, like most otheri ports, is 'a game of sspecisl- ities. Each man on the team has his own particular funct- ion, and it is this function that
he repeatedly drills and re- drills, in the hopes of being better than the opposition when the big game arrives.
Stan Hartman has a special- ity on the Alfred freshman football team: place-kicking.
In the first three games of the season, he had compiled an .800 pet. * in kicking extra points.
But Stan was involved in an automobile accident before the Ithaca game, and though not seriously hurt, he couldn't per- form his much needed funct- ion.
With the field goals Stan has showed he can convert, Alfred could have turned one of their toughest defeats into a season ending victory. Alfred dominated play com- pletely in the first half of the game. They constantly had the ball deep within Ithaca terri- tory, but couldn't achieve that extra little push to get the ball over the goal line. In the second quarter, quarterback Jim Moretti combined efforts with fullback Steve Cost and halfback Andy Pomeroy to put the ball on the Ithaca 2, but couldn't put the ball over.
Fraternities list pledges, activities
(Continued from Page 4)
meeting, that Lambda Chi Al- pha is trying to -set a prece- dent in developing good diplo- matic relations with adminis- tration, faculty, and townspeo- ple. "The Brothers of Lambda Chi feel that tins is a neces- sity in insuring the fraternity a future place in the Alfred community."
Lambda Chi's main project for this month is collecting canned goods for the needy families of this area for Thanksgiviing. They are also making plans for a "complete"
faculty Christmas party.
Parties for area children seem to be a favorite activity vith many of the fraternities.
Klan held a Halloween party for Alfred children, and Delta.
Sig and Tau Delt are both planning Christmas parties. Most of the fraternities have also been busy with pledgings.
Kappa Psi and Klan each have two new sophomores. Steve Watson and Charlie Craigmai- le have pledged Kappa Psi, while Barry Edgington and Chris Guerrieri have pledged Klan.
At Delta Sig there are sev- eral new pledges. Jim Dunn, Todd May, Jim Gulfin, Mike Peters, and Phil Tennant are all spolnomores, and Pete Sto- chunas, Jeff Kriessler, and Don Howell are juniors.
Other recent activities of' the fraternities include Kappa Psi's German dinner. All the brothers gathered for a can- dlelight: German meal com- plete with pigs' knuckles and sauerkraut. Kappa Psi is also continuing their program of supporting an Indian girl in the Mid-West.
At Tau Delt there has been a get-acquainted tea for facul- ty and a brothering.of then- new honorary, Richard Neuge-' bauer.
FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y. 10 November 19, 1968
Again, on two more sets oi plays, Moretti combined with Mike Burl, punt-returner John Gage, ends Truett Swedting and Scott Schaeffer and Pome toy and Cost, to reach the Ith- aca 15, and then later the 18, but couldn't get the touch- down. A field goal in any one of these situations would have leversed the outcome of the bame, but instead, halftime came with the score tied, 0-0.
In the third quarter, the breaks started falling the wrong way for Alfred. First, Ithaca intercepted a Moretti pass on the Alfred 29.
They scored the T.D. and the 2-point conversion to take
ihe lead, 8-0. The next time Alfred had the ball, Ithaca re-covered a fumble on the Al- fred 20, and again carried for the T.D. The score was now 14-0 with a quarter remaining.
The Saxons didn't give up though. On the Ithaca kick-off, Gage brought the ball back to the Alfred 48. Moretti quickly completed a pass to Pomeroy, putting the ball on the Ithaca 300. Pomeroy then carried to
the 24, and Burl carried to the
20. Two plays later, Pomeroy caught a pass in the end zone, making the score 14-6. Hart- man's valuable toe wasn't available, so Moretti tried for the two extra points, but fail- ed. The Alfred defense remain- ed tough, led by John Klaus, Jack Valentine, John Horsing- ton, and an interception by John Melnyk.
When the Saxons received the ball next, it was with 4 minutes remaining, on their own 35. A pass to Sweeting put the ball on the Ithaca 48, and another pass to Pomeroy moved them across midfeld to the 36.
Moretti then laid one right in Pomeroy's hands, and he brought it over for the T.D.
The score was now 14-12, and Alfred needed the 2-point con- verion to tie the game. They were given two opportunities due to a penalty, but failed on oo:h, and the game ended, Al- fred defeated, 14-12.
Frosh to challenge varsity
in annual pre-season encounter
Photo contest planned
There wffl be a phiotog'rapfoy competition for all students in Alfred University; a first prize of five dollars and one honor- able mention will be awarded.
Anyone interested dam lisave entries at the Fiat office or the Fiat mailbox at the Cam-
pus Center desk.
Entries must be submitted by December 9 and the re- sults will be announced in the
issue of December 17.
All pictures must bS mount- ed black and white prints tak- en in the Alfred area.
The judges are Paul Gignac, a professional photographer, Eric Renner, assistant profes- sor of ceramic art, John Wood, associate professor- of graphic
A referendum on the ROTC question on campus will be held on Thursday.
design, and Donald Herres, photography editor of the
Fiat Lux.
Rifle team beats Clarkson, Larries
The rifle team naTrowly beat Clarkson Friday night with a score of 1368 to 1360. Scott Berquist was high scorer for Alfred with 279. Hi's team- mates. Bob Ellis (276), Wayne Cooper (272), Tom Sciortino (272,) and Pat. Pawlicki (269), added other close scores for a combined point total that won the match.
The Saxon shooters did bet- ter on Saturday, beating St.
Lawrence 1349 to 1283. Scior- tino was high man with 275 followed by BerquM
(273)5,
Ward Karns (268), Cooper (267) and Dave Meachami (2€6).
LITTLE VICTORIES by Black Label.
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Black LabeLBeer
By JIM CUSHMAN Next Sunday night, Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. the basketball team will sponsor its annual fresh- man-varsity .benefit basketball game. The game will be held in the men's gymnasium at a cost of one dollar per person, couple or family. The proceeds of the event will help cover certain expenses of the varsi- ty team this season.
Anyone who saw last year's benefit game realizes that the gate fee was well worth the quality of the competition dis- played. Many of this year's varsity played on the fresh- man team last year and almost upset their rivals as they net- ted 74 points for a final three point margin loss to the var- sity, 77-74.
It should be emphasized that f.his won't be a f un-gamie. It will be real athletic competition;
in Coach Baker's words, "a live dress rehearsal."
The game will be conducted under normal game regolations with no coalch-control scrim- mage techniques from the the bench.
The regulation o f f i c i a l s might give the experienced varsity a slight edge in the game but the freshmen should not be taken; for granted. They have t'he height and the en- thusiasm to upset the perennial varsity favorites.
Coach Roger Ohstrom ex pects a good contest and hoj to even out last year's loss with a freshman victory. Hi has very good material thist year but won't make a final selection for the starting line-
up until late next week be- cause of the stiff competition.
The six top men to w ' out f'o ron the frosh team all over six feet tall and wiu; be tough to handle even for Gary Hammond, and Phil Ma- her.
James Simermeyer and Bob:
Marshall look like good bets to start at forwards, but 6'4"
Garfield Zeitler and Kevin Cregan can't be denied their chances with their two tnfr height advantages.
Thomas Tuttle is the t man of the team. At 6'5", he will probably start against th varsity at the center position,
Steve Small, from Hillsdale, has displayed great ability an"
potential at guard and Shoulc have one of the positions neaf ed down before the season be gins.
This game will be the la, pre-season game before th Saxons open their 1968-61,
schedule against Hotort.
you want to get a sneak pre view of the Alfred hoopste'-s, follow the crowd to the Men' Gym next Sunday night arou
8:00.
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