Miles Axes Construction of Learning Resources Center Due to National Economic Situation
by Robert Carlish
All is not well in Alfred. We h a v e s u c c e e d e d in finally finding the first hitch in the University's Master Plan.
Unfortunately, it isn't one we can ignore. It happens to concern the number 1 priority of the campus plan - the construction of the new Learn- ing Resources Center.
The fact that we iieed a new library has never been in question. The present struc- ture, Herrick Memorial, was built in 1957 to serve the needs of a campus of approximately 1,300 students. Our campus has since expanded to 2,300, and so must our library. In its present condition, it can't.- Obviously, we need a new facility.
It was, therefore, decided that the Master Plan would stipulate that one of Alfred University's p r i m a r y n e e d s would be the building of a new library, and that provisions should be m a d e for its construction as soon as pos- sible. Architects were hired, and by the fall of 1973, the final plans for the building were complete. The s t r u c t u r e , which "would cost approxi- mately $4 million, would be built on the present Lambda Chi site. It would provide 70,000 square feet of space and be able to house 280,000 books, about twice the capacity of the present library.
Raising money for a $4 million building can be, at best, a tricky maneuver. However, it wasn't long before someone (who wishes to remain anony- mous) graciously donated $2.4 million. At last, it seemed as if Alfred was finally going to get its much needed new library!
By January, 1974, the same
Artist's rendition of Alfred's proposed Learning Resources Center.
building that would have cost us $4 million just short months before would now cost close to
$4.9 million, an increase of almost 25%. In an attempt to try and bring the price of the proposed building within the realm of Alfred's ability to pay, a value engineer was called in to try and "cut corners" in as many ways as possible. After an exhaustive meeting with the architects, it was announced that the cost of the structure could be reduced to $4.7 million, without seriously hurt- ing the building. Among those items included in the move would be the installation of a less costly heating system and the use of slighty cheaper building materials.
Regardless of the effort to
hold down the price of the proposed Learning Resources Center, it'is now official that the project has been tem- porarily cancelled. On Feb- ruary 14, President Leland Miles announced that he would
"recommend to the Board of Trustees on March 22 that we defer construction of the new L e a r n i n g R e s o u r c e s Center until such a time as the n a t i o n a l economic situation becomes more favorable."
Reliable sources report that the decision to build or not to build will be decided on a monthly review basis.
Of those reasons cited for this decision, the following four were considered the most important:
• T h e severe depreciation of
t h e m a r k e t v a l u e of t h e anonymous annuity trust ori- ginally valued at $2.4 million
• T h e general economic cli- mate for fund raising brought on by the energy crisis.
• T h e reluctance of lending institutions to extend long-term financing for non-income pro- ducing facilities.
• T h e major unexpected infla- tion that has hit in the last six months.
Becuase of the library's ever increasing volume count, and its obvious inability to alleviate the problem due to a serious shortage of available space, library personnel have found it necessary to formulate their own private ten-year expansion plan. At present, Herrick Memorial c o n t a i n s 135,000
volumes, and is capable of holding 15,000 more before the system is overtaxed. However, if the current rate of book acquisition is 8,000 each year, the library will only be able to hold on effectively for another two years or so, beyond which point they s t a r t removing chairs and desks from the building to make room for more books.
Not only is the future of the library uncertain, but the plans for the Business Education and Nursing School have also been frozen. According to plan, once the library had been moved to the Learning Resources Center, the then -unoccupied Herrick Memorial would be adapted for use by those two schools. The longer the delay in construc- tion, the longer the Business Ed. and Nursing Schools must remain in their present facili- ties which are, at this time, unquestionably inadequate.
So we're stuck. The decision to build the Learning Resources Center is irrevocable. We must sit and wait. In President Mile s memorandum concern- ing this issue, he stated that construction had been sched- uled to begin on July 1, 1974.
But that projected date now appears quite unrealistic. We must sit and wait. We are c a u g h t in a n u n f o r t u n a t e position where it is imperative that we act, but our hands are tied by conditions beyond our control. If the present status does not improve quickly, we will be forced to encounter a crisis situation with no oper- able alternative available to us.
The deicision has been made that the Learning Resources Center is to be built - eventually. We must sit and wait.
A battery-powered electric car adapted from the chassis of a 1965 Volkswagon by a c o m b i n e d s t u d e n t - f a c u l t y design team at Alfred Univer- sity reached a speed of 14 miles an hour and ran for 60 minutes in recent campus tests.
The continuing project is aimed at developing a feasible prototype for possible use in i n n e r cities or for short d i s t a n c e r u r a l commuting.
Engineering studies were be- gun in 1973 and resumed last month as part of the Univer- sity's annual January mini- mester, which stresses student r e s e a r c h on a n d off t h e campus.
Three students studied and sketched propulsion units befor embarking on actual construc- tion. They were supervised by Wallace C. Higgins, associate professor of ceramic design at the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University.
Assisted by technicians in campus machine and electrical shops, the designers - none of them professional automotive e n g i n e e r s - s t r i p p e d t h e Volkswagon to its frame and installed a o n e - h o r s e p o w e r direct-current motor salvaged from a golf cart. The motor, powered by a pair of 12-volt auto batteries, was integrated with the VW's s t a n d a r d
Higgins Generates Interest in Battery Powered Car But Cord Runs Out at 14 Miles per Hour
4-speed transmissions.
"Test results exceeded ex- pectations," said Higgins. "We ran the car for the first time in Jan. 31 and got it up to 14 miles an hour. I think we can increase that figure to 30 if we change gear ratios and im- prove performance.
Higgins said he plans to continue development work on the car in the near future with a f r e s h t e a m of s t u d e n t researchers. His program calls for the design and installation of a body shell, stronger batteries, dual motors geared directly to the rear wheels, thus eliminating the trans- mission; a n d a n " i n b o a r d charging unit."
The charger would be a one- cylinder gasoline engine designed to transmit current to the batteries by means of an a l t e r n a t o r . The flow of electricity would be governed by a voltage regulator, cutting in automatically when the batteries are depleted.
Higgins said he believes the charging unit would consume substantially less fuel than a stock Volkswagon engine.
Higgins added that he is studying a way of generating additional current by hooking alternators to the car's wheels.
A charge would flow to the batteries when the vehicle is
Battery-powered electric car designed by Alfred University team.
shifted into neutral for a downhill run. Contemplated also is the use of a solid-state control unit, employing ceramic transistors, that would in- crease the efficiency of current flow from battery to motor.
The project received direct help and advice from a number of area firms, including Hornell
Electronics, Harrison Ford Ltd.
of Wells ville, the McCulloch Mite-E-Lite C o r p o r a t i o n of Wellsville, and the Mobile and Gulf dealers in Alfred.
The student researchers wer Chris E. Blackwell of Addison, Jeffrey J. Klein of New York City and Roger S. Watson of Rochester.
Carl S. Moses, Longin L.
Burzycki and Allan Ormsby, University technicians, aided in the project.
Shoplifters Beware of Big Brother! (Alias Mr. Joe Cousins)
by Alan Stridor
There is a problem in Alfred that affects some of us directly, and some of us indirectly. This problem is shoplifting; specif- ically, shoplifting at the Giant Food Mart. In an interview with Mr. Joe Cousins, manager of the Giant Food Mart, this reporter learned how a shop- lifter is c a u g h t a n d t h e consequences following appre- hension.
As one walks into the Giant, the most prominant thing that c a t c h e s ones eye is t h e television set hung from the ceiling, flashing scenes from different parts of the store.
This is h a r d l y a h i d d e n s u r v e l l i a n c e system. The cameras are in full view from d i f f e r e n t locations in the store—ominous black satellites with five camera eyes and winking red tell-tales. These are not like the camera type devices used in banks and such, but are more like a science fiction writers dream, (which is apparently what some people think it is).
According to Mr. Cousins, the surveillance system, in- stalled by Photo Scan Security Systems, has contributed much to the apprehension of an average of one person per day.
He contributes this high rate of arrests to a lack of belief in the system, and stresses that it does, indeed, work effectively.
From f i r s t r h a n d knowledge,
Surveillance system at Giant Food Mart this reporter can corroborate
this statement. I saw it work while sitting in Mr. Cousins office as he scanned the aisles through the camera. If he sees someone acting suspiciously,
he stops the camera on them and very closely scrutinizes their actions. If he is convinced of their honest intentions, he goes back to scanning. If not, he continues watching the individual.
The camera system is backed up by mirrors and one-way glass, and covers every inch of the store.
Mr. Cousins has very keen eyesight. He can not only tell what a person has in his hand, but also the brand of the item.
This quickness of eye may very well be a trait borne of desperation. Mr Cousins took over the store in April of 1972.
By December of 1972, he was ready to file for bankruptcy.
He said that he was, at die time, losing approximatey 3%
of his gross e a r n i n g s to shoplifting. That is the entire profit the store was returning at the time. As a last alternative to bankruptcy, Mr.
Cousins installed the camera
system. Since then his loss has dropped to nothing. This is not entirely because of the overt presence of the television in the front of the store and the fact t h a t t h e in-sight c a m e r a s themselves prevent shoplifting, but mainly because no one is getting away with the theivery.
What happens if an individ- ual is caught shoplifting at the Giant? First, he is detained for up to an hour and a half until a state trooper comes to pick him up (the Alfred police can not do this). Next, the state trooper tells him that he is under arrest and is taken into the police station and booked on a misdemeanor charge. If the individual cries "Where's the proof?", his crime can be replayed in living black and white, right before his eyes.
Next, the person is fingerprinted, photographed and bail is set (usually at one hundred dollars). If he doesn't pay the bail, he may get a night of first hand experience in jail.
Then comes his trial-usually a very quick and undistinguished affair. So quick, in fact, one will never really believe it happened. Unless, of course, one tries to get a Civil Service job, bcome a lawyer or a doctor, or leave the country,
In the end, one has to stop, and ask oneself if the trouble is worth the risks involved, and the consequences, both past and future. Ide's market closed because the shoplifting prob- lem drive it into bankruptcy, and we were stuck with the Giant's higher prices for a year before a new grocery opened in Alfred, with even higher prices than the Giant.
Mr. Cousins said to me, "I don't want to prosecute these kids. I want to work with you, not against you."
Judging from the contri- butions from Alfred functions from the Giant, one could say he's sincere. But if he doesn't prosecute, who will take him seriously? And, finally, the State Police are establishing a sub-station in Alfred, mainly because of the shoplifting.
Once they're here, though, it is doubtful that they will restrict themselves to handling the shoplifting problems.
X-Heavy Flannel Shirts
$
y 5 0 a n d $ 8 0 0$ Q 5 0
Reg. Sizes
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9-5 Monday-Friday 1 1-5 Sunday
Alfred, N.Y
Tenure
Tightens Up
A University-wide faculty meeting, held last Thursday to decide the future of tenure at Alfred, resulted in a 62-26 vote in favor of the Majority Report of the Select Committee on Tenure. Ten faculty members abstained.
The measure adopted is essentially a modified version of the present system. It calls for t h e r e t e n t i o n of t h e principle of academic tenure, as "the most reliable means of assuring faculty quality and educational excellence." How- ever, certain heretofore non- existent safeguards will now be implemented, most n o t a b l y
"the establishment of a stand- ing joint facility-administration committee" to monitor the t e n u r e p r o c e s s a n d make recommendations for changes as needed.$
Promotion and tenure are to be based on "individual merit,"
thereby assuring "the stability and strength" of the teaching p r o f e s s i o n . The Minority Report, defeated in Thursday's vote, would have instituted a quota system limiting the number of tenured professors as a means for furthering the flow of "new ideas provided by newly-recruited faculty."
The tenure debate at Alfred reflects a recent nationwide trend on college campuses toward a thorough reassess- ment of the tenure principle.
Tenure, its proponents assert, provides a recognition of abilty as well as a much-needed sense of job security and enhanced academic freedom. Those opposed to the principle claim that tenure is merely a shelter in which mediocrity thrives and abuses abound. The proposal aproved by the Alfred faculty heeds these arguments and attempts their resolution with a tighter, but nonetheless flex- ible, compromise package.
New Grant Available
Notice to all freshmen: The Federal Government has insti- tuted a new Program for first-time, full-time freshman s t u d e n t s called the Basic Opportunity Grant Program.
The deadline for applying for this Grant is April 1, 1974.
These grants range from $5010
$452 and can be applied to current school costs or can be paid directly to you if your school bill is already paid.
These applications can be obtained at the Financial Aid Office. Remember, the dead- line date for applying is April 1!
Reminder to all residents of New York State: You may be eligible to receive a Scholar Incentive Award from the State of New York. These grants range from $100 to $600. If you have not a l r e a d y applied, applications can be picked up at the financial Aid Office and must be submitted to Albany by Mav 15. 1974.
Alfred Students Study Off Campus
Fifteen Alfred University students are participating in the institution's overseas study programs for the spring semester in
\Spain, England, Mexico, Germany and aboard the schoolship S.S.
Universe Campus in a program known as World Campus Afloat.
Three other Alfred students including an area resident, Dianne Burgess of Canaseraga, will take part in an eight-week study-tour of the Soviet Union under the auspieces of the College Center of the Finger Lakes, a cooperative association of universities and colleges of which Alfred is a member. The three will study Russian culture, civilization and language.
Enrolled at the Institute of European Studies in Madrid, Spain, is Diane Askey of Grand Island. Miss Askew, who is blind, is continuing studies in the Spanish language.
Hollis Bedell of East Hampton is participating in a semester of study at sea aboard the liner S.S. Universe Campus on a voyage round the world.
At Sheffield College, England, pursuing studies in ceramic engineering are Jeffrey Brundage of Bath, Bruce Coons of Middleburgh and Katherine Faber of Buffalo.
Sandy Handelsman of White Plains is studying ceramic art at San Miguel de Allende in Mexico, Bradley Hunt of Franklinville is
k
enrolled in a ceramic engineering program at Erlangen University, West Germany, and Stephanie Katz of Metuchen, N.J., is pursuing courses in sociology at Beaver College, England.Four students are continuing their studies in ceramic art at Wolverhampton Polytechnic Institute, England. They are Lynn Ljostad of Port Chester, Gladys McAdams of Washington, D.C., Peggy Quist of Wantagh and Susan Williams of Winchester, Mass.
In addition to Miss Burgess, the group leaving for the Soviet Union at the end of March will include Phyllis Kravitz of Massapequa and Lnn Linsley of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gay Pride Hoping for Unity and Openness
* * * * *
Two Alfred University students are involved in a semester-long L study program on the United Nations sponsored by Drew
> University, Madison, N.J.
Madeleine Cohen, a sophomore political science major from North Woodmere, and Susan Levine, a junior history major from Roslyn, are spending the spring semester at the United Nations headquarters in New York City, studying current international issues such as Arab-Israeli peace negotiations and the oil diplomacy of producer and consumer nations.
Both students will also prepare research reports, using resource material available at the U.N.,,,ori the international organization's
1 impact on its member states.
* * * * *
Three Alfred University students are participating in the Washington semester program sponsored by the American University, in the nation's capital.
They are Patricia Farago, a sophomore sociology major from Niagara Falls; Ronald Scott, a junior political science major from Simsbury, Conn.; and Pamela Borey, a senior political science major from Chathan, N.J.
/ The three will spend the spring 1974 semester in residence at the American Univesity, with access to government officials and agencies. Miss Farago is conducting research into government school-lunch and milk programs; Scott is studying the relationship between unemployment and balance of payments deficits; and Miss Borey is delving into the relationship between the communication media and consumer advocate Ralph Nader.
Kenyon Offers Mixed Medio for Your Pleosure
You're all invited to visit and make use of t h e n e w e s t Sy addition to the residence halls
here at Alfred University, a browsing library and study room in the Kenyon lounge.
Through the combined efforts of the Residence Hall Staff and
Dr. Gene Slack's ' Physical Plant, the Kenyon lounge has been converted into a carpet- ed, . well-lighted facility for study, open on a twenty-four hours a day basis. The library at present contains over eight hundred books in a variety of subject areas, including many of the latest bestsellers.
Magazines, reference books and encyclopedias are also among the collection of books which have been donated from various agencies within *the state of New York. A special r thanks is extended to Dr.
George Gardner, Dr. Thomas Rasmu$sen and Mrs. Ellen Rulon for the books they have I donated to the project. We will
! continue to add to the collection so. if anyone wishes to d o n a t e anv hooks or
magazines, they should contact Ms. Pat Breedlove, Ms. Dottie Krzyzanoski or any member of the Student Affairs Office.
There are two other added a t t r a c t i o n s in this l i b r a r y which should be noted. A small soundproof room containing a stereo and typewriter has been provided for those or you who wish to listen to records or type and do not want to disturb your roommates. This room will be available for use on a regular basis Monday-Thursday from 7:00-9:00 p.m. and Monday- Friday from 12:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. If anyone wishes to use this room at hours other than the above, they should contact the residence hall staff of Kenyon to reserve it.
The second attraction is for those of you who have a problem staying awake while you're studying. Coffee, tea and hot chocolate will he available for a mere ten cents a cup. So. if you're looking for a quiet place to study, or just a good book to read, drop by the Kenvon Library.
Gay Pride Lecturers: Greg Lehne and Stephanie
Since the formation of the may be good for purposes of and similarities that gay people Alfred Gay Liberation last identity, gay-straight speratism have with the society in which November, t h e group h a s is not a desireable (end to they live and their desires to grown to about twenty mem- attempt to achieve. Unity and s e e an end to the ostricizism of bers, mostly from the Univer- understanding between hetero- them by society,
sity and a few people from the sexuals and homosexuals in The Alfred Gay Liberation town and Alfred State Agricul- society seemed to be a much wish to see much more of this tural and Technical College. more desireable goal to try to willingness to c o m m u n i c a t e The purpose of the group is to reach. It was encouraging to with the Alfred community, attempt to bring a sense of see the opennes with which Though we did have a good unity to the gay women and these and other issues were turnout of both heterosexual men in Alfred. Previously the discussed between the homo- and homosexual people at our gay people in Alfred have had sexual and heterosexual people Gay Pride Weekend, we would little or no way of meeting other that attended the workshops like to see an even greater gay people in a relaxed social and lectures. For those people turnout from the Alfred com- a t m o s p h e r e u n l e s s they that did not attend, Greg and munity at the lectures and traveled to nearby cities such Stephanie of Cornell Liberation events during the remainder of as Ithica, Rochester, Buffalo, were interviewed on WALF on t h e semester. We hope to see and sometimes as far away as Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 this communication continue New York City. p.m. They discussed these throughout the semester.
Because of the many myths issues and others related to gay Anyone requesting further and misconceptiopns that sur- life and interactions with a information may write:
round homosexuality and ho- heterosexual society in order to Alfred Gay Liberation mosexual behavior exist on point out some of the problems p q . BOX 472 such a wide scale, many r m ^
Talent Show Coming
orientation to their friends for T h e B e e r B ) a s t committee of the Student Activities Board is pleased to fear of being ostricized. Most a n n o u n c e a Talent Show has been planned for Friday, April 5, 1974, at statistitions claim that the nine o'clock. The show will be held in Davis Gym and we invite all dorms, homosexual population is about h o u s e s and students to participate.
10% of the total population. Prizes will be awarded to the top four acts. The Student Activities According to N. Y. Magazine, B o a r d i s offering as prizes, the following:
85% of homosexual people are 1 s t P r i z e . V i K e g o f S c h N t z a n d $ 5 0 cash indistinguishable from the het- 2nd Prize - 1/2 Keg of Schlitz and $30 Cash erosexual population. For this 3 r d P r i z e . y2 Keg of Genny Cream Ale reason, gay people have often 4 t h P r i z e _ Twenty Dollars Cash
b e e n r e f e r e d to a s t h e in order to qualify for these prizes each act must fill out an entry form i n v i s i b l e m i n o r i t y . (attached) and submit it with a one dollar entry fee to the Campus Center The weekend of February Desk. All entried must be received by 4:00 on Wednesday, March 20, 22nd and 23rd was Gay Pride 1974.
Weedend at Alfred. Work- M a y w e s u g g e s t t h a t fraternity and sorority houses enter their pledge shops on gay lite and a lecture c | a s s e s as their house acts.
on the Gay Liberation move- T h i s w H | b e t h e f j r s t T a|e n t S h o w a t A|f r e d in m a n y y e a r s W i t h y o u r
ment were conducted by two p a r t¡c¡pation we can make it a success and an annual event of the Student leaders of the Cornell Gay A c t i v i t i e s Board. If you have any questions please contact Roy Liberation, Greg Lehne and, Smithiemer at 871-3531. c„: ( h l o m„ 0 7 1
Stephanie. Both homosexual and heterosexual people at-
tended these events including a STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD TALENT SHOW ENTRY FORM party that took place Saturday
night. During the workshops Name of Organization or Group:
that took place on Saturday
afternoon, gay a n d straight Name of Act:
relationships were discussed.
The homosexuals and hetero- P e r s o n jn C h a r g e
sexuals present noted basic
similarities in what they want p h o n e N u m b e r_ in a relationship and basic
similarities in life style. At the B r ¡ e f D e s c r ¡ p t ¡ o n o f A c t :
lecture Saturday evening, the possibilities and politics of the Gay and Feminist separatist movements wen* disc ussed
The mixed auditMii íi Iluvl
attended as a wKolt' statmed to submit this form with $1 entry fee to the Campus Center Desk no later M«re,- that tho.mh x..|« n.tiMn t h a n 4 ; 0 0 Q n M a r c h 2 Q 1 Q ? 4
Student Store, Master Plan
Dominate S.A. Meeting Lois Snow, Guest of Chinese G o v e r n m e n t , to Speak
Assembly financial matters and feedback concerning the first year of the Master Plan dominated the floor of the Feb.
26 S.A. meeting.
Lois Szarejko, t h e S.A.
Treasurer, presented the Fi- nancial Report of the Student Store. As of the December 31, 1973 inventory, the store had
$14,261.19 in stock and an outstanding debt of $15,389.55 which is money owed on the stock. $3,500 of this was a loan
$12,000 in outstanding bills which, theoretically, if all stock is sold, would result in $2,000 profit.
The manager of the Student Store will be present at next week's Assembly meeting to further clarify these figures.
Ms. Szarejko also presented a S.A. Operating Budget for the' past three years as a result of a request for such a presentation at the Feb. 19 S.A. meeting.
The O p e r a t i n g Budget for 1971-72 included $1,900 in operating expenses, a tele- phone bill of $180, a Student Store expense of $2,200 and actual allocations to organiza- tions of $8,000. The 1972-73 operating expenses were $5,- 000, a telephone bill of $1,100, Student Store expenses were zero and allocations amounted to $5,400. This year the budget includes operating expenses, to date, of $400 ($365 of which was used for the transmitting board at W.A.L.F.), a telephone bill of $110, , Student Store expenses of $1,000, and alloca- tions of approximately $6,000.
This presentation was followed by a discussion of the feasabili- ty of S.A. officers presenting an operating budget at the begin- ning of each year or semester.
Other financial matters con- sisted of an Orienteering Club financial proposal of $341.50 which was passed by the Assembly.
MASTER PLAN New business of S.A. inclu- ded a discussion of the Master Plan. The purpose of this discussion was to gain feed- back from the Student Assem- bly to present to Dr. Miles.
Angie Autera and Dr. Lacourse (members of the Stage Five Committee] were presented an introduction to the discussion, answered questions and pro- vided a sounding board for comments.
The 10 year Master Plan was developed to give A l f r e d University direction for the future. It consisted of four developing stages, the end result of which was a document entitled Bridges to Tomorrow.
The document outlines the Master Plan-its goals and methods of implementation.
The Master Plan is presently in its second year and the Stage Five Committee is evaluating the progress it has made t o w a r d s implementation as mandated by this document.
The Committee examines the time table step by step, looks at the areas of strengths and weaknesses and then gives its opinion of the progress. Areas such as the Challenge Exam system, Faculty Advising.
Track II. the Division system, Lifetime sports, and the new library are on the docket for this spring. The Committee will
also be discussing such topics as " a c a d e m i c m o r a l e " , a revised enrollment prediction, and the use of the Rochester center facilities.
Many questions were raised by the students in attendance concerning various aspects of the Master Plan. The question,
"Has the construction of the new library been halted?", initiated the barage of ques- tioning. In answer to this, Dr.
Lacourse said that, "It hasn't been scrapped. It's being reviewed each month, seeing if they can get the funds or if they already have enough funds available. They are not going to break ground until they have the n e c e s s a r y f u n d s . . . the Herrick Library is the weakest thing on campus. I have very little use for the Library. I'm appalled at what I see and don't see...the library is ex- tremely important." He later added that, "It is a good assumption to say that the library won't be built in the near future." Most students now a t t e n d i n g A l f r e d will probably not see the new library.
He was also asked, "Will the University have enough money to complete the Master Plan programs in the remaining eight years?" Dr. Lacourse said that, "In a sense, the Master Plan came at the right time, it gives us direction. In another sense it came at the - worst possible time. We
planned all the proposals just at the time that enrollment declined, just at the time the stock market was taking a blow. Money is a little tough to come by right now. The 'pacesetting gifts' from the Trustees are about on schedule but we're behind schedule in major grants from the govern- ment and institutions." Angie Autera added that, "Master Plan is dependent on many other organizations-if one area collapses, like enrollment, something will be delayed or will have to be reevaluated."
The Challenge Exams pro- gram was cited as an example when Dr. Lacourse and Ms.
Autera were a6ked about the kinds of goals that were set for this time and about how many of these goals have been reached. The Challenge Exams system has made "moderate progress". For $50, a student can challenge any course and receive full credit for the course if the Challenge exam is passed. This program, accord- ing to Dr. Lacourse, lacks student awareness because of the "lack of publicity."
After the questions there was a general flow of com- ments about the Master Plan, in general. The most prevalent comments concerned the fact that few students are aware of what the Master Plan is and how they enter into the picture.
Students were asked by Dr.
Lacourse to direct any ideas or comments to the Stage Five Committee in some form so that it might have a feel for student opinion and provide better communication.
Other S.A. business included various announcements. The Zero Population Growth an- nounced that it will hold its
/
Lois Wheeler Snow
Lois Wheeler Snow, widow of China expert Edgar Snow, will speak on "A Woman's China" March 5 at 8:15 p.m. in Harder Hall on the Alfred University campus.
Mrs. Snow's appearance is part of a series of cultural programs sponsored jointly by t h e University a n d t h e neighboring State University A g r i c u l t u r a l a n d T e c h n i c a l College at Alfred. Tickets for the lecture will be available at the door.
Lois Snow spent six months in the People's Republic of China in 1971. She returned to Peking the following year to continue her study of the Chinese theater and to renew friendships with the wives of Mao Tse-Tung a n d Chou En-Lai. In 1973 Mrs. Snow again visited China, this time as a guest of t h e Chinese government.
She has described some of her experiences in the book
"China on Stage," published in 1973 by Vintage Books of New York City, and in magazine a r t i c l e s a p p e a r i n g in this country and abroad.
Absence Slows Down Equestrians This past weekend four members of the Alfred Riding Team journeyed to Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs.
Representing the team i the i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e show w e r e Sheila Porterfield, Sue Cole, Robin Allen, and Jill Bresky.
Alfred placed seventh out of eleven schools with the ab- sence of five of its riders. The ribbon winners were Robin Allen taking fourth in both the flat and fence class, Jill Bresky, placing third on the flat and sixth over fences, Sue Cole, who finished the team points with a blue ribbon in her flat class. Next weekend the Alfred t e a m competes at Bennet College with hopes of success.
Family Planning
The f i r s t A l f r e d Family Planning Clinic, co-sponsored by the Alfred University Health Center and School of Nursing and Health Care will be held at the health center on Saturday, March 16 at 9:00 a.m. For appointments and information please call 587-8425 between 6 and 7 p.m., Mon. through Fri.
There will also be a meeting in the Parents Lounge of the Campus Center on March 5 at 7 p.m.
first Alfred University Family Planning Clinic, sponsored by ZPG and the Nursing Depart- ment in conjunction with the Health Center on March 16.
They will conduct a panel discussion on March 5 con- cerning the Clinic.
It was announced that the S.A. election nominations are open and will remain so until March 19. Write-in and verbal nominations will be accepted at the next meeting.
At the next S.A. meeting a list of all available committee positions will be presented, and according to George Karras, there will be a "surprise".
Placement Announcements
The following interviews wil and Times listed:
I take place on campus on the Dates Mon. 3/4
Wed. 3/6 Tues. 3/12 Tues. 3/12 Wed. 3/13 Wed. 3/13 Thürs. 3/14 Thürs. 3/14
Swindell-Dressier Co.
U.S. Air Force Nurse Corps Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
Thatcher Glass NL Industries Union Carbide Corp.
Union Carbide Corp.
Norton Company Cer. Eng., Cer. Sci.
Cer. Eng.
Nursing Cer. Eng.
Cer. Eng.
Cer. Eng.
Cer. Eng.
Cer. Eng.
Glass Sci.
* * * * *
The Frank Eusner Swimming Pool Company, Inc., 40 Oregon Avenue, Bronxville, New York, 10708 is looking for pool lifeguards and directors to staff and maintain swimming pools in Westchester County. Pay and working conditions are excellent.
Insterested students should apply to Mr. Eusner at the above address.
* * * * *
The Van Brunt & Son, Inc. motor freight company is looking for a graduating senior to work in their Management Development Program. The salary is competitive with starting salariesin business and industry. The company is located in Old Bridge, New Jersey. If interested, please stop at the Placement Office.
* * * * *
The Student Conservation Association is looking for student volunteers to work as Park and Forest Assistants in various National Parks throughout the United States. Duties vary, but may include manning information desks, assisting with guided tours, foot or jeep trail patrols. Each Park or Forest Assistant receives travel and subsistence grants to defray expenses. In many cases housing and on-the-job transportation are provided.
Even though these are volunteer positions and not paying jobs, application to the Student Conservation Program is extremely competitive and it is important to apply early. Interested students will find more infomation at the Placement Office in Allen Hall.
* * * * *
The Psychology Services of Central State Hospital in Milledgeville, Georgia, is accepting applications for the position of Psychology Technician. Beginning salary for this position is
$595 per month for bachelor-level employees. Duties consist of assisting Psychologists in the evaluation and treatment of emotionally distrubed and mentally retarded children and adults.
To apply write: Mr. Carlton L. Lanier, Recruitment Coordinator, Central State Hospital, Milledgeville, Georgia 31062 and have two letters of recommendation sent from Psychology Department faculty members. The applicant should also submit a transcript of grades and GRE scores. (Aptitude and advanced section in Psychology). For more information see the notice in the Placement Office in Allen Hall.
* * * * *
A reprint of a survey conducted by CHANGING TIMES, The Kiplinger Magazine is available at the Placement Office for review by graduating seniors. The survey names 79 companies with openings, plus details on what they are looking for and how to apply. According to the article, "a good number of companies responding made special note of the fact that their needs for college graduates this year are up from previous years for a number of reasons—higher growth goals, new operating locations, expansion overseas.'' The article is also available in the February 1974 issue of CHANGING TIMES at both Herrick and Scholes libraries.
Editorial. . .
Alfred: It's Just a Tank Away
If you haven't made plans for the Easter break, we have a few points for you to consider.
As you know, New York now has a mandatory gas rationing law-designed not only to "stretch" the supply of gas, but to confuse the consumers as well. On even days of the month you can buy gas only if your license plate ends in an even number. On odd days you can buy gas with odd plates or "initial" plates. On Sundays you can't buy gas at all. To get a full tank you must have less than a half tank when you go to the station to buy (and there are penalties for lying about the amount of gas in your tank).
To complicate matters, Good Friday happens to fall on April 12-which is fine if you plan to travel on Friday and have even plates. If you don't, you are going to have a rather hard time getting home. Thursday will be your only chance to buy gas (if you have odd plates) unless you want to travel on Saturday. If you have odd plates and plan to travel on Friday you can go only as far as your full tank will allow. (Confusing isn't if) Unfortunately, for most Alfred students, home is farther away than one tank of gas!
Should you get home, you have the problem of returning. Not wanting to miss Monday's classes, you'll have to travel on Saturday if you have odd plates or stay in Alfred if you have even plates because you can't buy gas on Sunday.
One solution seems to be cancelling classes on Monday and Tuesday to allow students the time to return to Alfred and still have a vacation—however short it may be.
If you're a senior and your parents are planning to come to Alfred for commencement we wish you (and your parents) the best of luck.
Commencement takes place on Friday, June 31 (an odd day), Saturday is June 1 (an odd day), on Sunday all stations close and Monday is June 3 (yes, another odd day). If your parents have odd license plates they'll have no trouble leaving because they can buy gas on the day of commencement and the following two gas buying days. Even plates means they should plan on a nice (?) four-day vacation in Alfred if they can get here on Thursday, June 30 (an even day) with one tank of gas. (Have they had that second honeymoon yet?)
Cancelling commencement crossed our minds, but we don't think too many peopie would go for that idea. We really have no solution to this problem-outside of procuring (illegally) two sets of license plates-an odd pair and an even pair to use on respective gas buying days.
Have any ideas for dealing with this dilemma? We would appreciate hearing from you. If you have odd plates-call us on an even day...even plates-call on an odd day!!
Kevin J. Fagan
Action Shoplifter Spills Beans
M H H U S I S H S a j S I f f J j ^ % J M p j I I s S i i P Ï B S S S ^ a l S W
S SBSS X B I B Ë Ë I Û S S I . -
FIAT LUX Alfred, N.Y.
Vol. 61, No. 13 March 1, 1974
EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief — Nikki Humphrey Managing Editor— Kevin J. Fagan
NEWS: Harry Merritt(Editor), Carolyn Allard, Sue Bianchetti, Nan Bober, David Chesnoff, Karen Gruschow, Mark O'Meara, Hilary Raff, Wendy Stewart
ARTS: Barb Gregory (Editor), Bruce Gianniny, Debbie Ryder FEATURES: Robert S. Carlish (Editor), Kathy Arcano, Claudia Chase, Ray Kanarr, Stephanie Lafair, Barbara Peer
SPORTS: Fred George (Editor), Evan Katz, Bill Mahr, Dave Snook, Tom Wilcox
CONTRIBUTING COLUMNISTS: Joe Baird, Scott Koplar, Mike Schwartz
PHOTOGRAPHY: Jim Wilterdink (Editor), David Belle, Stan Bucklin, Jayne Greenhalgh, Ron Rothman, Paul Stevenson, Tom Yeager
HEADLINE EDITOR: Alden Bock
PRODUCTION: Philip St.Amand (Chief), Alden Bock, David Snook
BUSINESS MANAGER: Gary Manfred ADVERTISING MANAGER: Rod Routhier CIRCULATION MANAGER: Evan Katz FACULTY ADVISOR: Dr. Fran Hassencahl STUDENT ADVISOR: David S. Gruder
REPRESENTED BY
National Educational Advertising Services, Inc.
Second Class Postage paid at Alfred, New York 14802 Opinions expressed under bylines in this newspaper
are not necessarily those of the Editorial Board.
Published weekly during the school year (September-May), except during vacation periods.
Q. Would you please find out how the $44 activity fee is dispensed to the various student organizations? What are the priorities? Who decides which organization gets how much?
A. First of all, the "student activity f e e " d o e s n ' t exist anymore. Tuition now includes that expense as well as health service and athletics fees, which all used to be listed separately on the bill. The present, seemingly more am- biguous, setup provides more flexibility in juggling the fi- nances around. This could hopefully provide more money to the Student Organizations category of the University budget t h a n w a s possible under the previous billing setup. Along these lines, the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n d e c i d e d last year that the "per head"
student activities funding ap- proach was no longer the most useful one. This year, more money has been appropriated to student activities than would have been possible under the
"head count" approach, ac- cording to Mr. Woodie Lange, University Controller. Now monies for student organiza- tions are appropriated by the President's Cabinet in the same way that they appropriate any budgetary request from any department of the Univeristy.
The procedure for student organization funding works in this fashion: Each organization listed below submits a projec- ted budget to the Student Assembly C o - c h a i r p e r s o n s , who forward them to the P r e s i d e n t ' s Cabinet. The Cabinet decides how much money it c a n a f f o r d to appropriate to this department of the University budget, and as is the case with almost all departments, they receive less money than they asked for.
This is generally due, in my opinion, to real and legitimate monetary restrictions. After the budget is cut, the Student Assembly officers are sup- posed to negotiate with repre- sentatives from each of the organizations for reductions in their individual budgets so that the total Student Organization budget equalizes with the money set a s i d e by the President's Cabinet.
What it comes down to, then, is that the Student Assembly Co-chairpersons are presently responsible for appropriating monies to all student organiza- tions. This year, they were responsible for distributing a total of $92,450. The budgetary breakdown of that toal is:
Student Assembly $10,850
Fiat Lux 12,667 Kanakadea 19,666 WALF 9,367 Alfred Review 2,600 St. Pat's Festival 3.000 Dorm Council 3.500 Student Volunteers 800 Student Activities Roard 30.000
The $92.450 budget is an increase over years past even though enrollment was of!
slightly this yenr as compared to last year. I.ast year's budget was $91,160: the 71 72 budget was $88.868: and the 7U7I budget was $80.348
The Student Assemblv <5w
Dear Editor,
This p a s t w e e k I w a s apprehended for shoplifting at the Giant SuperMart in Alfred Station. My resulting experi- ences have prompted me to inform the student body of Alfred University of the conse- quences of such an act. One is not just asked to return the item in question, but is subject to the penal laws of the State of New York. One does not just simply explain the circum- stances to the Alfred police, but rather is picked up in the supermarket by a New York State Trooper who takes you to the state police station in Wellsville w h e r e you a r e booked for petty larceny. The experience does not end here.
You are fingerprinted, three times, two of the sets of fingerprints are sent to the FBI.
Your mug shot is taken and permantently recorded. You are then taken to the Court of the Town of Alfred where you are arraigned and a trial date is set. To be released, you must produce up to $100 dollars bail.
It doesn't matter if you are stealing out of dire need, on a dare, or just to see if you can get away with it. With the system of surveillance that is presently employed in the supermarket there is very little chance of leaving the store without being apprehended.
The 15 people who were arrested in the last two weeks can attest to this fact. With the use of the cameras that are
Posters Disappearing,
To the Alfred Community:
We of Alfred Gay Liberation are most distressed and an- gured by the actions of certain members of the Alfred comm- unity.
We recently put up 50 posters and flyers advertising Gay Pride Weekend. Within a week all but 5 had been torn down. We realize that this occurs with other groups to a small extent, but never on this grand scale.
We are not infuring on anyone's rights by advertising Gay Pride Weekend and we find this kind of homofobic action particularly disgusting.
Why did this happen? Are the people who carried out t h e s e actions really t h a t paranoid?
Gay Pride Weekend was meant to serve several pur- poses. One was to give gay people a strengthening pride in themselves, another was to aliviate many of the misscon- ceptions about being gay.
The actions taken by the people afore mentioned have only stressed the need for such events.
Alfred Gav Liberation c h a i r p e r s o n s a r e primarily responsible for the distributing of student organization funds, so if you take issue with or want more say, in how $92.450 of your monev is spent, come to Student Assembly meetings
and make yourselves heard.
Incidentally, next y e a r ' s budget should be very similar to this year's because the University intends to run on a / . e i n c r e a s e budget due to the im imiiiiii• nfiiee/i(?
manned constantly and reflec- tive mirrors there is little chance of stealing from the Giant.
Finally, it is important to realize the position of the SuperMart. When you steal, you are not only hurting the management of the store, but the employees as well. For, if because of constant pilfering the store is forced to close then 30 individuals will be out of work. However, the most important thing to remember is that with the closing of the Giant, a convenient and well stocked supermarket will no longer be available to the Alfred community.
Just as an added note, the penalties for petty larceny are up to one year in jail and/or a fine not exceeding $1000. As far as future job opportunities go, it will put a damper on any aspirations you might have for attending professional grad- uate schools. Also, when one applies for any sort of job you a r e a s k e d on almost all applications if you have been previously arrested. An arrest for shoplifting will seriously hamper your quests for employ- ment. With all the penalties you are subjected to it all adds up to one big minus. The risks are tremendous and conse- quences disasterous.
Brother Mind Thy Plow
Dear Editor:
Time after time University students are reminded to be careful of A.U. property during snowball fights, waterwars, and other assorted recreation- al activities. I think it is about time that the University kept an eye on its snowplows. Now that the snow is melting, the damage done during snow- plowing has become quite apparent. Bushes, adjacent to Ade Hall, have been mangled and grass has been torn up in numerous places around cam- pus. Why should students have regard for A.U. property when the University itself does not.
Isn't the administration being hypocritical?
Evan Katz Tefft 314 A Hair Raising
Complaint ? Mr. Hansel:
Sitting by the entrance to the Brick kitchen affords me ai, very good view of t h e people handling our food.
It lappalls me to see the male members of your staff walking around the kitchen with their hair flowing. The girls all have their hair tied back and all wear kerchiefs. I find the little white paper caps the boys wear insufficient. I have also found strands of hair on various occassions deposited in my food, which prompted me to write to you.
I wish, along with the rest of the student body. I'm sure, that this situation will be remtedied as quickly as possible.
Thank you, M.Cohen
Take two years
off this summer.
>With the Army ROTC Two-Year Program.
Army ROTC usually takes four years of college. But you can do it in two. A good deal for junior college graduates, or anyone who was unable to begin the program in his freshman year.
You start the Two-Year Program by going to our six-week Basic Camp. That happens the summer following your second year of college. Camp—a little classroom work; some challenging physical t r a i n i n g - replaces the Basic Course you would have taken during your first two years of college. You're paid for it, too.
After this, you complete your Advanced
Course during your junior and senior years. Maybe you'll decide that the chance to get real management experience earlier than most people will be worth a lot later on. Maybe you can use the $100 per month subsistence allowance
you'll get for up to ten months of each school year. Maybe / the chance to leave college with a diploma and an
officer's commission looks pretty good. ' dSfi The Army ROTC Two-Year Program / J H i
is a better way to do your last two years of / ' college. And a better way to start a career, m , rao ;„ al)(mt 1Up
civilian or military. / Army Rl)TC WYeur p,OKram
Army ROTC. The more XHHJT''
you look at it, the better it looks. / <-! ««..m
/
/ State i Zip _
/
/ College attending
/
/ Phone (Area) I • / T 12-2-73
/ /
PROFESSOR OF M I L I T A R Y SCIENCE A L F R E D U N I V E R S I T Y
A L F R E D , N E W Y O R K 14802
\
Dust to Dust You Too Can Be a Winner
by Mike Schwarts
"How do you feel about the gas problem?" I asked an old man that passed me on the street walking his poodle.
"Oh, you startled me."
"Sorry. Well?"
"About the gas problem."
"What about it?"
"How do you feel about it?"
"I don't like it really. But, it feels good."
"Huh?"
The old man bent down to his dog and patted it on the head.
He remained by the dogs head and seemed to have fallen asleep.
"Sir."
"Yes." He looked up at me.
"What can I do for you?
"You haven't answered my question, yet."
"What question?"
"How do you feel aboout the gas problem?"
"Right. I agree."
"Agree with what?"
"There is a gas problem."
"Well?"
"But it feels good."
"What feels good?"
"After you fart."
"That isn't-"
"But, then again, it gives you heart burn. And I don't go regularly anymore, but the laxative helps. Yes, siree."
"That isn't-"
"Take my wife-please." He laughed. "Boy that Henny Youngman-'-'
"Please-"
" - S u r e is a funny guy.
Anyway, about my wife. She's constantly farting. Farted to death. Passed it all away.
Doctor refused to come inside
the house."
"I don't-"
"But I miss the old woman."
"Do you drive a c a r ? " I asked.
"Yep. Sure do. Yep. Yep."
"What kind of c a r ? "
"Corvette."
" A - a corvette?"
"Yep. Like the speed."
"But isn't it too fast?"
"Not as fast as me. No, boy.
Couldn't get my wife to go to bed with me before we were married, though. Prude."
"How do you get gas?"
"When I eat hot dogs or chili or hamburgers or eggs."
"No-how do you get gas-pe- trol-for your c a r ? "
"I have an oil well in my backyard."
"How did you manage that?"
"I moved from England after their gas shortage and coal strikes and three day work weeks began. Moved here."
"Say-are you-"
"Yep. J. P a u l - "
A Getty Oil truck passed us, drowning out his voice, and he began to genuflect.
"Well, sir. In that case, I guess you don't see that we have a gas shortage."
"Depends on the way you want to look at it, sonny. To those that have, no. To those that don't, yes. I've got. Boy have I got. Why, last week, after breakfast, what gas.
Burped-"
"Thank you sir."
" - a n d couldn't reach the pot fast enough-"
I walked away and decided to ask somebody who knew how to answer my questions in a straight forward manner.
Captain Trivia
Greetings Alfred,
Two big winners this week!
Elroy Smitheimer and the team of Arcano, Fesko, and Holmes.
Good show! Prizes this week are courtesy of Dr. Ohara and the Nevins Campus Theater.
Free passes to any movie.
(That's a good prize; I wish I could win!)
By the by, "Zipper" was a type of rubber boot, not boat.
Sorry.
LAST WEEK'S ANSWERS 1. Birmingham Small Arms 2. Society of Automotive Engineers
3. Galvanic Skin Response Ms. Molly Rulon won $30 worth of assorted "alcoholic beverages"
4. Internal Revenue Service last week in Lambda Chi Alpha's Raffle. Brothers will be selling 5. Supersonic Transport tickets this week for 25 cents each or five for a dollar.
NOW HERE'S 5 FOR GRINS
1. Who wrote, "The Wreck of ^ * ^ ^ *
^ j j CLASSIFIEDS Dr. Joseph Norton, a former n * a ri . ' ,,rr.i_ /-» i j * • * » • » » • • » » « * » • * • * • • * » • * • • * * * • Alfred faculty member, currently
2. Who wrote, The Owl and . . „ A . . , • , ,• . .
the Puss C t "7 ANNOUNCEMENTS professor of counseling psycholo-
„ y . . P . . . gy a i SUNY at Albany, will speak 3. Who gave us the Statue of . . . v *' ... . .. .
T + o Any students who have used on Homosexuality, Wed., March . t* . . books down at the Student Store 6, at 8:00 p.m. in Myers Hall,
4. How many strings on the . . a
i r r please come down for them Room 34.
c u r r e n t l y p o p u l a r form of .. . . .. _ ... . . . , . ? sometime before March 15. We are
c . . , r. . closing out this section in order to PERSONALS 5. Where was America s first . . . _ . . . . . • .. i make room for new stock. Thank
atomic pile built? „_ . . . _ . ...
_ ^ _ T,T1 . . you. I m ready to hum. Sincerely, with
Bonus Question: Which . . . , ^ ^ r, , p A l r i, . , . . • * * * * • * * • . . . |0 v e a n c| Kisses - Dynamo
member of Alfreds Admini- TU ... . „ . . . . .
T I I • T-> TT -j. < ' "e Alfred Review needs poems,
stration slept in Dr. Horowitz . . . . . u OJ . „ .u < ••
, jf r f x i • x l short stones, prints - pease Happy 21 rst, Kathy RKNO from all bed (sans Horowitz) iust so he, . .. ' , , y . . . .
, .. , J ' V L -1 submit all material to the campus your secret shy admirers.
she, it, could say that he, she, it . . . K . . . I I I . . .1 - I JO center desk.
had slept m the mayor s bed? . . . ,«< u o -n. ^ y . . . Would you burn money? Then . . Looking to do research on gay why smoke?
I turned down the street. _ ... c . . . , . . studies? Call the Gay Library. For
Pardon me, how do vou teel . . about the as short e?" literature on gay men call Tony at "Smoking in the presence of
3 6 SThe gas pump ,ust stared at 276-6318 and for literature on gay nonsmokers may be considered an w o m e n call Nina at 587-8848. The act of agression" - Surgeon me and smiled. „ .. _ „ . . . Gay Liberation Group. General Steinfeld
.¿DOUBLE CROSS-UP
No.3 By Lora W. Asdorian
Consider the clues from a l l angles; they may CROSS you UP! The clue may be a pun on the word wanted, or an anagram o f the word i t s e l f . U s u a l l y , the clue c o n t a i n s a d e f i n i t i o n (synonym) as w e l l as a c r y p t i c r e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f the word.
Certain words may stand f o r l e t t e r s i n an anagram, e . g . , NOTHING, TEA, SEE, WHY, YOU, and BE may rep- resent 0, T, C, Y, U, and B. The word could a l s o be hidden i n the l e t t e r s o f the c l u e , e . g . , the phrase "human being r a t e d as u n t h a n k f u l " contains the answer INGRATE. The word might be defined i n two p a r t s , e . g . , a clue f o r FORESTER i s "ranger i n favor o f organic compound" (FOR ESTER).
Write the words over the numbered dashes and then t r a n s f e r each l e t t e r t o the correspondingly numbered square i n the diagram. Black squares i n d i c a t e word endings. The completed diagram w i l l contain a q u o t a t i o n reading from l e f t t o
^ r i g h t . The f i r s t l e t t e r o f the answered words w i l l give you the a u t h o r ' s name and t i t l e o f the
work from which the quote comes. ©1973 by Lora W. Asdorian
CLUES WORDS
A. Big boat w i t h f i n e form
i s r e a l l y neat'. 155 38 108 119 131 158 I f V77 53~
B. Day w i t h sun c a l l e d Pentecost
C. Main f r a c t i o n o f those committing a v i o l a t i o n 0 . Weatherman has s o f t career
74 71 187 33 T73 149 lT3 "57 "80 Î18 180 ~68 "6CT ~Ï4 ~42 183 ~96 171 5T TSF 163 ~65 124 1ÏÏ3 ~28 ~6T 17? ~81 88 ""52"
E. Fed up a f t e r any idea
t h a t ' s considerate 141 151 7 9 21 34 150 50 67 63 F. On his j o k i n g I ' m choking!
132 15 109 189 72 130 169 G. I pour a sour mash
f o r "boisterous d r i n k e r 184 "66 29 6 127 22 "75 58 176 147 H. Work w i t h a B r i t i s h Conservative
i n a place f o r research .-.
I . Reg>etted me dental b i l l s
J . Met reaping farmers planning t o f e r t i l i z e
5 168 148 84 120 101 73 133 138 157
"56 T59 1"28 39 "T2 ~86 "95 44 T0 140 TO TÖ2 23 94 43 TÎT Î56 49
K. Stage show w i t h mixed up
value about the d e v i l 125 24 " 16 135 178 145 62 91 111 79 L . They c a l l e d the r e - e n t r y o f f ;
such impudence'. 144 8 3 1 37 1 79 1 34 1 61 76 32 4 8 4
M. Fake gem from German rock
27 142 69 36 3 19 64 139 186 115 N. Hank dashes forward t o
o f f e r g r e e t i n g (2 wds.) 136 97 104 121 87 112 172 78 54
0 . He'd see t h a t straw r o o f
P . Appraised trade
Q. Superior shade o f c o l o r f o r a solvent
R. Word o f t e n said w i t h b l i n d s , g l a s s , and red
S . Suits me f i n e ; f a t e made me womanly . . . . T . Why he clamors and ir. tearful
U . Unwrinkles woolens so moths depart
25 2 129 99 166 77 47 106
"85 170 ~4T Ï26 "T7
""90 T5Ö 154 ~45 "TT T88 "55"
W " 2 6 Ï 5 3 Ï M ~ 3 7 Ï 4 3-9 8 T 8 5 "
167 "Ti "40 93 TT6 1ÏÏÏ TÏÏ5 "15 174 123
"92TÔÎÏÎ "82"Ï82""89"59"Î62"Î22"T46 760 "TT Ï52 Tiff "T" "46 ~7Ô