FIAT LUX
Volume 65, No. 7 ALFRED, NEW YORK, APRIL 4, 1977 Phone 871-2192
Twenty Three Faculty Promoted or Granted Tenure— Seven Leaves of Absence
University News Bureau Promotions, changes of title and other personnel actions at Alfred University have been announced by the President, M. Richafd Rose.
In the University's school of Business and Administra- tion, Dr. William D. Biggs has been promoted from assistant to associate pro- fessor of management; Dr.
Ernest L. Enke from asso- ciate professor to professor of accounting; John C.
Howard from instructor to assistant professor business administration; and Dr. Savo D. Jevremovic from asso- ciate professor to professor of economics.
In the College of Ceramics, Bruce E. Connoly was promoted from assistant to associate librarian; Dr.
William C. LaCourse from assistant to associate pro- fessor of glass science; Dr.
David Lewis III from assis- tant to associate professor of engineering mechanics; and Dr. Robert Snyder from assistant to associate pro- fessor of ceramic science.
Faculty promotions in the College of Liberal Arts were those of Eugene J.
Castrovillo from assistant to associate professor of phys- ical education; Dr. Kenneth S. Greenberg from instructor to assistant professor of history; Dr. Michael J. Lakin
from assistant to associate professor of German; Paul F. Powers from associate professor to professor of physical education; Dr.
Carol L. Shilkett from assi- stant to associate professor of English; Dr. Donna M.
Tanner from instructor to assistant professor of socio- logy; and Dr. Robert C.
Williams from assistant to associate professor of math- ematics.
Evelyn Ehrlich, assistant librarian in the Herrick Memorial library, was pro- moted to associate librarian.
The promotions of Green- berg and Tanner were effec- tive last January. All the rest
continued on page 7
Horowitz Re-elected As Mayor - Discusses Goals for Next Term
By Joan Roth stein Gary Horowitz, professor of
History at Alfred University, stated his plans after winning a landslide victory over his sole opponent, Seth Rosen- thal, in Alfred's March mayoral election.
Mayor Horowitz says that one of his goals for the next three-year term include planning for the village for the next 10 to 20 years.
"Right now, Alfred has all the essential services. We have fine sewage and water systems, what I think is an adequate, excellent road crew, and good police protec- tion. What we hope to do is to get people to discuss what they want the village to be doing; we want people to set their own priorities. We hope to have these meetings twice a month, starting sometime in May. Also, we've been thinking of forming some- thing called the 'Route 21
Association' with the towns of Andover and Almond to talk about common needs."
Another concern is the parking situation in the village. "There is none to speak of at this point. We've been looking into the possibi- lity of public transportation to Hornell and Wellsville, especially for the elderly,"
said the Mayor. "We're also thinking of renovating Vil- lage Hall, and some of the old buildings in town. They're a valuable part of Alfred's history and some of the buildings are falling into disrepair."
Dr. Robert Heineman, Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences and Anne Kulander were also elected to serve as Trustees.
This is Mayor Horowitz*
third term as mayor. The Democratic Party spent $40 on the campaign.
Three Students Compete in
National Computer Game in Ga.
By Lucy Sm oli an Last month, three Alfred
University students went to Atlanta, Georgia, for their final presentation in the 1977 I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Business Game, sponsored by Emory University.
It was the culmination of a month of twelve-hour work
days and business decisions.
The final scores have not been tallied yet, but it is known that Alfred did not place first or second.
Dave Gibbons, Dave Terwilleger, and Regina Bennett, were selected by the faculty in the School of
Tech Pub Ban On A.U.
Students Lifted
By Bill Smith The two-week ban on Alfred University students at the Ag. Tech. pub has been lifted.
The ba n resulted from a fight which erupted at the pub on February 23rd. The ban was from Feb. 24th to March 7th. Jay Gleason, manager of the Ag. Tech. pub at the time of the fight announced the ban because he "wanted friendly relations between A.U. and Ag. Tech."
He also said that "the ban was obtained for the protec- tion of students from both the Tech. and the University."
There was one casualty of the fight-a concussion incurred by one of the participants.
There are certain individu- als who are still banned from the Ag. Tech pub. But A.U.
students can go back (whe- ther male or female) for drinking and dining. Alfred U. students can now return to another drinking establish- ment in swinging Alfred, New York.
Business to represent Alfred for the first time in these games. "This is the most prestigious computer game on the east coast" said Gibbons, noting that only one other of its kind was played in the U.S.; that one for Ivy League schools.
The Alfred team competed against five others in its
continued on page 7
Business Minors to Be Offered to
Non-Business Majors Next Fall
By Linda A. Carl Starting next year the
School of Business and Ad- ministration will be offering
minors in Accounting, Ec- onomics, Finance, Manage- ment, Marketing and Gen- eral Business to all Univer- sity students.
According to Dr. Wilford Miles, Dean of the Business and Administration School, this part of a University attempt to devise more options and alternatives so students can do a better job of tailoring their educations to fit their own needs and demands; minors shall be forthcoming fr-om other schools.
Dean Miles said that these new Business minors are a natural outgrowth of curric- ulum development, and faculty growth has reached a stage which permits the Business School to be res- ponsive to students other than business majors. He also said that m ore and more students are showing voca- tional interests and these minors should satisfy those students who desire a taste of business.
"All but one of these minors have taken a major area of endeavor and give the
student strong academic preparation to function in that field," said Miles. He went on to say that the only exception is the General Business minor which is designed for those who think they will have to make a living but don't know what kinds of things they want to do. A student could start in The General Business minor and with "reasonable ease"
switch into another business minor. Miles said, "We think it is a fine program and they're the best minors I've ever seen."
Most of these Business minors are very strong, go into advance courses and require two to two and a half years to complete the minor.
Miles feels the key to taking the courses is deciding early enough to start in the freshman or sophomore year; certainly no later than the beginning of the junior year.
Dean Miles hopes that not only will students avail themselves of the business offerings, but also that the business students will take advantage of minors offered in the other schools.
Pulos Honored by State Association
For Mental Health
University News Bureau The New York State Assoc-
iation for Mental Health has awarded its highest honor to an Alfred University faculty member for 28 years of
"meritorious service in the field of volunteer mental health."
Dr. William L. Pulos, pro- fessor of education at Alfred and former president of the state mental health associ- ation, was presented with a bronze bell at the group's winter meeting last month in Albany.
The so-called mental-health bell is employed statewide as the symbol of the assoc- iation's activities.
Pulos served for two terms as president of the associ- ation and is currently a member of the board of directors of the National Association for Mental
Health. Both organizations act as information clearing houses and advocates for mental health causes.
In other activities, Pulos is currently serving on a 30-member task force charge with reviewing financial procedures for New York's mental health programs. The task force was named by Dr.
Lawrence C. Kolb, state Commissioner of Mental Hygiene.
continued on page 5 IN THIS ISSUE Student Government page 2 Ecology Club page 3 Editorials page 4 Features page 5 Comics page 6 Sports page 8
2 FIAT LUXV ALFRED, NEW YORK April 4, 1977
Student
Government
By D. Scott Sc hl egei Last Thursday night's stu-dent government meeting, the second since Bob Cahn and Mark Brostoff took office, was the most poorly attended of the semester and possibly the year.
Of 29 senators, only 14 attended the meeting, one of whom arrived 10 minutes late. No votes were taken becausemore than half of the senate body must be present at the m eeting for any vote to be taken.
After the last week's min- utes were read, Ken Free- man read a proposal from the Committee for Instruc- tional Improvem ent (CII) for a $200 grant as awards to faculty w.ho have shown innovative and creative methods of instruction in the opinion of student govern- ment. BillPulos, an off-cam- pus senator suggested that student government match the grant. No vote was taken on the proposal, which was tabled until next week.
Mark Brostoff announced that 8 senators will be dismissed from the senate for failing to attend 3 meetings. These senators represent the following d o r m s / f r a t s : K r u s o n (which has never been repre- sented at a Senate meeting, according to Mark Brostoff), Cannon, Shults, Tredennick, Athena A, Davis C, ZBT, Norwood F.
Brostoff said that new senators would be elected by next week's meeting.
Cahn announced that he and Brostoff spoke with Presi-
Present Carol Aspros Melinda Atwood Earl Breese Ken Freeman Larry Freirich Linda Getman Mike Gittelman Sandy Henry David Holleb Beth Katzman Ed McGlone Daryl Murray Bill Pulos Hal Scherer Brian Bretz
absent Lee Bouchard Rick Chilton Mike Colamonico Virginia Com petti Mike Cauthen Terry Clark Mark McDonald Paul Nelson John Rulon Penny Sloan Mike Storie Wendy Wollins Joe Wright
dent Rose to discuss the extension of library hours for the entire semester instead of only during exam times.
They said that Rose was in favor of the idea.
Other announcements made were: voting for students to sit on various University com m ittees will be discussed next week and there will be an informal gathering held for all members of student government at President Rose's house during an evening in the end of May.
Cahn told senators that he had spoken with Dean Bar- ker said and she would like to discuss the student govern- ment proposal for a Nursing Advisory Board. Though no nurses were present at the meeting, Cahn advised sena- tors to "talk it up among other senators" because he didn't wan: to meet with Dean Barker and have to say, "well, we're just plan- ning it."
The proposal for a WALF Day was discussed but no vote was taken due to lack of senators. The proposal calls for student government funds to pay for beer which would be free to students in front of the campus center and other locations. The festival will be held on a Saturday within the next month.
A discussion of whether or not to change the time of student government meet- ings to another time of the evening took place. No deci- sion was made.
Bacchus F Phillips D Kappa Psi Off Cam pus
Brick Barresi Reimer Bartlett Alpha Sigma Medusa F
Bartlett Off Cam pus Openhym alternate Tefft
Theta Kruson Lamda Chi
Cannon Shults F Off Cam pus Athena A Davis C Kenyon L ZBT Delta Sig Norwood F Klan
Give Up a Meal
Give-up-a-meal, Student Volunteers for Community
Action's annual fund raising event, will be held on Thursday, April 21st. Student Volunteers for Community Action is a student run, service organization which sponsors such programs as Adopt-a-Youth and Adopt-a- Grandparent. Much of the money to run these program s
is obtained from the pro- ceeds of Give-Up-a-Meal.
Through the generosity of Paul Zaroogian and the Saga Food Service, Student Vol- unteers will receive a per- centage of the cost of each dinner not eaten on April 21st. Many of the stores in Alfred will be giving discounts to students who
give up their dinners that night.
Members of Student Vol- unteers for Community Ac- tion will be canvassing both Brick and Ade Dining Halls this week to sign people up to participate in Give-Up-a- Meal. All interested students must sign an agreement to forego this meal in order for SVC A to receive the contri- butions for their dinners.
So, take advantage of the opportunity to eat out, and help Student Volunteers by giving up your dinner on April 21st. Thanks.
Alfred Village Store 5 N. Main St.
Get ready for Easter Come on down and see our pins, baskets, grass (green, that is), wrap, cards, plus Jelly Beans & small eggs,
chicks and bunnies (chocolate)
Also
See our selection of Passover cards.
organ was too tough to carry.
"It was a trail of tears."
Driftwood plays on an 110 year old guitar that was once his grandfather's. "I don't play like no one else ever played guitar... I figured it out, I was using my third finger like a banjo player uses his thumb," explained the musician. In the "old days" they called dulcimers, Harmonicas, and Harmoni- cas, French Harps.
People used to play bows against their cheeks to create vibrations. "Everyone used to wang those bows when I was a boy", said Driftwood.
After Driftwood was born and his parents brought him back to their house, Jimmy's grandfather wrapped a piece of driftwood up and gave it to
his grandmother. The grand- mother rocked it until 20 minutes later, she realized it was not the baby but driftwood. Thus, he ex- plained he has since been called Jimmy Driftwood,
continued on page 3 Spinning demonstratic n
Driftwood Speaks on Music of the Ozarks
By Janet Lawrence
"Folk Music of the Ozarks"
was the topic of the Bergren Forum, on Wednesday, March 16th in the Parent's Lounge, given by Jimmy Driftwood.
"I became interested in
Jimmy Driftwood playing a bow
preserving the music of the Ozarks.." said Driftwood, as he explained the history of the Ozarks, his family, and how they crossed the Miss- issippi amidst 16,000 indians and trappers. The first settlers left their instruments behind, like Driftwood whose
April 4, 1977 FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK
Ecology Group Plans For
Earth Week
In commem m oration of Earth Week, April 16th-23rd, the Alfred Ecology Group is sponsoring the following acti- vities, to which all Alfred U.
and Tech. Students are invited.
Sunday, April 17th-the Al- fred Ecology Group, along with some help from the Alfred Youth Group, will be planting basket willow trees along the banks of the Kanakadea for the purpose of soil conservation. The Group is receiving the trees free of charge from the Federal Government.
Wednesday, April 20th-- Earth Day-there will be a plant sale in the Campus Center at noon. Also, at 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening.
Dr. Gordon Harris, Larkin Professor of Chemistry and teacher at Buffalo Univer- sity, will speak and present a slide show (slide show being presented in conjunction with ConCEP).
Throughout the week -Hall ministers will be organizing clean-ups around their dorms with beer being supplied to participating students.
Anyone interested in finding out more about the Ecology Group is welcome to attend the meetings, which are held every Tuesday evening at 6:30 in Room A of the Campus Center. Also, the Group runs recycling for the dorm s in the recycling center behind ZBT--Saturday, 10 a.m.-l p.m.
Student Payment Application Deadline Extended to Apr. 15
From the N.Y.S. Higher Education Services
Corporation In response to the concern voiced by the Corporation's Advisory Council and many individual financial aid officers, the filing deadline for 1976-77 Student Payment Applications has been extended from March31, 1977 to Friday, April 15, 1977. The Corporation will accept all applications postmarked no later than midnight, April 15, 1977.
It is important to note that April 15, 1977 is the deadline
for filing applications. This date is not a processing deadline. All applications meeting the filing deadline will be processed by the Corporation. This includes all applicants listed on any of the rosters with a status of
"B" or "B, C", i.e. those students whose applications are "in review" pending receipt of additional infor- mation and/ or deter- minations of independent status.
Music of Ozarks
continued from.page 2 The "Ozark Folk Festival Residency Activities" took place on Tuesday the 15th and Wednesday the 16th of March. Aside from the Bergren Forum there were craft fairs in the campus center from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. There were dis- plays of weaving, quilting, jewelry making and fidlle making an(i banjo stringing.
The Ozark musicians never seemed to rest as several played during dinner at Ade and Brick Dinning Halls and in the afternoon and evening on Wednesday there were workshops.
The performance of the Ozark folk festival took place on Tuesday evening at 8:00 in the McLane Center. After giving an introduction, Drift- wood gave the stage to
Robbie Pardue who sang and played the quitar, as well as introducing the other musicians. Kermit Moody displayed his "old time fiddling", Mark Jones showed "Frailing"-style banjo playing and the Waco Joh nson fa m ily playe d ba n jo, guitar and dulcimers, as well as other musicians performing.
Indeed, during their Res- idency Festival Jimmy Drift- wood and the other musicians showed the pres- ervation of the music of the Ozarks and "the heritage of their country."
Are the Young Smarter Than the Old?
by Roberta E. Nordheim Dr. Doug Johnson of the Alfred University Psycho- logy Department spoke on the controversy surrounding the Decline of Intelligence with Age at the March 30th Bergren Forum.
"Intelligence tests are hocus-pocus used by psycho- logists to prove their clients stupid and themselves brill- iant?' was a satiric quote given by Dr. Johnson to open the Forum. The merits of IQ testing are often question- able, he went on to say; often the testers create nothing more than a "We-are- sm arter-than-they" test.
The first biased use of intelligence testing—some- thing originally developed to predict scholastic perfor- mance in children-was as a method of screening immi- grants. Frequently these people could not speak the language the test was in, and were hence at a great disadvantage.
Age differences and IQ differences are the current controversy. "The belief that intellectual performance de- clines with age has been widely held in the past" said Johnson. Early research sup- ported that belief. However, in later studies it has been found that as often as intellectual performance de- clines, it improves.
The studies performed were of two general types: longi- tudinal, which tests one
Executive
in Residence This Week
University News Bureau Donald Krieg, president of the Bankers Life Casualty Insurance Company of Des ! Moines, Iowa, will serve as
"business executive in res- idence" at Alfred University April 3-15.
Krieg's two-week visit to the Alfred campus is being sponsored by the American Council of Life Insurance, a trade organization with
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subject in youth, middle-age and old age; and cross-sec- tional, which tests young and old people at the same time.
Sometimes the cross-sec- tional tests could be biased in favor of the young--as when they are timed (older people are, on the average, some- what slower though no less capable, than the young) or when they are administered by computer (the elderly may not be familiar or comfortable with a compu- terized environment, and this inhibits their performance), he said. Cross sectional testing has been used longer than longitudinal-for rea- sons of practicality-and be- cause of the possible biases in these "situational deter- minants" not all of it may be valid.
One idea which relates to decline of intellectual per- formance is the terminal
drop hypothesis. This states th at there is a great decrease in intelligence directly before the subject's death. There- fore, a sudden and drastic drop in IQ is predictive of death. Johnson stated that this hypothesis maybe valid, but that a system which has become terminal would, in becoming terminal, preclude good performance.
According to Johnson, the long-held (and still widely accepted) belief that aging is a pathological process would render invalid any test which showed an improvement in the intellectual functioning of the aged.
"This society is evolving into a caste system based on IQ," said Johnson. "Anelitist system based on acquired rather than ascribed (in- herent at birth) characteris- tics may not be inappropri- ate," he added.
headquarters in New York City.
The purpose of the res- idency program is to foster communications between business executives and ac- ademic communities. While at Alfred, Krieg will lecture to students and will appear as a guest speaker at meetings of local service organizations.
A graduate in economics of Iowa State University, Krieg is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the national honor society.
m c e co.
cmceis
P O ^ O R M d N C C
University News Bureau The George Faison dance company has cancelled its performance at Alfred Uni- versity, originally scheduled for April 6.
Gentleman Jim's
1 Mill St
Monday night tequilla sunrises 50 cents
Tuesday night premium bottle
b e e r
50 cents
Wednesday night ladies'night mixed drinks 50 cents
Thursday night draft night 25 cents
Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7
4 April 4, 1977 \m
EDITORIAL PAGE
What Does Financial Exigency Mean?
It has been brought to the attention of the Fiat Lux that one of the terms we have been using may have serious and incorrect implications. This term, "financial exigency", has been applied to the financial situation that Alfred University is currently undergoing.
The dictionary defines the word "exigent" as requiring immediate aid or action; an accurate definition of Alfred's present situation. The immediate action that was taken was the retrenchment move. However, the term "financial exigency" has legal implications that are different from its literary meaning.
Alfred University has never declared financial exigency. It has, however, justified its retrenchment move and by calling it an action resulting from "Educational Considerations Related to a Fiscal Emergency". We are confused as to the difference between the two terms. There is no difference according to the dictionary but dictionaries do not define legal terms. (We'd like to suggest that the legal profession is murdering the English language by applying their own contrived meanings to words, but that's another story.) Just what is the legal difference between the two terms?
Provost Odle will attempt to answer this question in the next issue of the Fiat Lux. There are some side issues that have been raised along with the definition of the terms that we hope he will also address. Is there any difference in the steps that the University can legally take to dismiss tenured faculty if there is a difference in the two terms? And how does the difference in the two terms relate to Alfred University in past present and future policies?
Issues related to these questions have been addressed
•before, but is it the hope of the Fiat Lux that all the technical loose ends will be wrapped up on this issue in our next publication.
Ban Unfair
The recent Tech Pub ban on University students was an unfair one. When an entire group of people must be punished for the actions of only a few, something is wrong. It is senseless, as well as unprofitable for the Tech Pub to ban 1,900 A.U. students when only a handful were involved.
It is assumed that the group who was responsible have become aware of the repercussions of their actions. Let this be a lesson to others who enter public and private establishments as University groups...it only takes one rotten apple to spoil the barrel.
Fiat Lux
ALFRED, NEW YORK, APRIL 4, 1977 EDITOR IN CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER
News Editor Sports Editor Features Editor Advertising Typesetting Layout Circulation Faculty Advisor
Student Advisor
DIANA L. TOMB ROBERTA E. NORDHEIM RANDAL SPIVACK Lucy Smolian
Gary Esterow Joan Rothstein Beth Rubin Joan Kingston Tamara Adams Susan Kowalczyk Debra Lipson Ted Greenberg Tami Runz John C. Howard D. Scott Schlegel
The Fiat Lux is published every Monday of the school year by students of Alfred University. Editorial and production offices are in the basement of the Rogers Campus Center. Meetings are held every Wednesday at 5 p.m.
Editorial policy is decided by members of the Editorial Board and editorials are written as directed by the Board. The Editorial Board is made up of all the editors.
The Fiat Lux encourages members of the Alfred community to submit letters to the editor. Address any correspondence to:
Fiat Lux, Box 767, Alfred, New York, 14802. Although letters will not be published anonymously, names will be he withheld upon request. The Fiat Lux also reserves the right to edit letters.
ftzttttB
Dear Editor,
This letter is in no way referring to or connected with the recent letters to the editor between pro and anti fraternity supporters. It is 4:00 a.m. Tuesday and is just one more night of many numerous ones that I've been woken up this year by Delta Sig asking if I wanted to bite their ass. What makes them think they've got something so extraordinary? Why do they feel that the student body at Alfred desires this part of their anatomy?
Maybe they're into S and M but just can't deal with it so they're asking for a milder version. The truth is I don't really care and I wish tas many others do) they'd stop asking.
Doii.'.a Biddulph To the Fiat:
We were pleased to see the article on the Gay Center in
the Fiat Lux (March 7). The article will hopefully have made the Alfred Community, both gay and straight, aware of who we are and what we offer.
There is, however, one correction to be made. While the facilities given us need some repairs, the University has cooperated when we have requested them. The responsibility for the Center rests on the gay community of Alfred.
Studies show one out of every ten persons is gay.
Allowing for the homophobic peculiarities of Alfred, in spite of the town's Gay Rights Ordinance, let us allow one of every twenty is gay. What is needed is the time and energy of just a fraction of this minority. The regular m e m b e r s of the center put in as much time and work as their studies allow.
As a m inority it is necessary to lend support to those struggling with their sex- uality and to discuss our needs, our feelings, and our opression together. In add- ition we can begin to erad- icate the misconceptions which result in barriers between gays and straights.
Being gay in Alfred where He-man and Little-woman roles and values prevail is not easy. We offer the center as an oasis where gay women and men can be themselves in a relaxed and supportative atm osphere.
Thank you again, Jay Lam arc he Gay People at Alfred Center
There Is No Easy Way
Alfred's Southern
Tier Scholarship
By D. Scott Schlegel Alfred University has long
considered itself a "local"
University, and, to some degree, it is. But there was a time when Alfred forgot about its devotion to students int the Southern Tier. It began giving more attention to students from big cities and places where there were parents who would pay full tuition and students with high SAT scores. Slowly, Southern Tier students became disen- franchised by the majority from more "cultured" and sophisticated places than Steuben, Allegany, Che- mung, Cattaraugus, or Chat- tauqua counties. Alfred was no longer a "local school."
In 1974, several members of' the University community discussed the idea of setting up a special scholarship at Alfred University for stu- dents in the five county area, who demonstrate high stan-
FIAT LUX m The Staff
meets every Wed. night at 5:00 p.m.
In their office in the Cam pus Center basem ent News Deadline: Wednesday
at 3 p.m.
dards of academic perfor- mance as well as citizenship and extra-curricular partici- pation. The scholarship would benefit students from some of the most impov- erished areas of New York State, whose parents might not normally be able to afford sending them to col- lege despite the student's academic accomplishments.
The idea developed further at a meeting on campus in April of 1975. During the sum m er of 1976, the details of the scholarship were an- nounced to high school gui- dance counselors in the five county area at a special dinner held on campus. The program was officially called
"The Southern Tier Scholar- ship."
The scholarship is being offered to 48 students for school year 1977-78. Although all of these students may not decide to come to Alfred, those who applied to the private sector of the Univer-
sity will receive $2000. Appli- cants to the School of Ceramic Engineering will receive $1000. Presidential scholarships are available for qualified students in the School of Ceramic Art and Design.
According to Paul Priggon, who replaced Scott Healy as Director of Admissions on March 15, there is no limit to the number of students who will be given scholarships for fall 1977. "There is no numerical quota. We are prepared to offer as many scholarships as there are students who decide to come" of those accepted, he said.
Priggon explained that the reason no limit was put on the number of students who would be offered the scholar- ship is that the admissions office wanted to determine how many students would be interested. Perhaps in the future a limit will be set, he said. There is presently no endowment for the scholar- ship and its funds come directly from the operating budget.
The criteria, according to the director of admissions, for earning a scholarship are as follows: students must have an academic average of 90 or above and be in the top 10°/o of their class for 7 consecutive semesters prior to application; they must apply be February 1 for the following fall, and they must have demonstrated good citi- zenship and participation in extra-curricular activities.
Students who receive Southern Tier Scholarships are eligible for additional funds" rf~ttrey~ qualify " after "
submitting a Parents' Confi- dential Statement. The schol- arship is not based on need but on scholarship, and is not availabe to transfer students, only high school seniors.
Priggon said SAT scores are used as a "vague para- meter" in determining a student's eligibility for the scholarship, but that there is
"no raw score cut off."
"So far the reaction we've had has been positive," said Priggon. He gave one ex- ample using the applicants from Campbell Central School in Campbell, N.Y., near Corning. °riggon ex- plained that for ohe first time in 5 years, students from Campbell have applied to Alfred University as a result of the Southern Tier Scholar- ship. These students were numbers 1,2, and 4 out of their graduating class of 60.
According to Priggon, most high School guidance counse- lors in the five county area now oelieve their students can find meaningful assis- tance" at Alfred University.
This fact was complemented when Prig'gon said, "We're competing for the best this area has to be offered, but it isn't as though we've ignored good students from other areas."
Baker's Dozen
Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Donut & Coffee Shop
B o n u t s & C o f f e e
April 4, 1977 FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK
Roving Reporter
By Randy SpivackBarry: I've had no prob- lem s with them.
y
Karl: Yes, because every time I've gone there they've taken care of me, and given
me free throat medicine. Pat: Not at all, I have had only bad experiences.
FEATURE PAGE
Giving It All Away
By David L. Gruen Recently the Student Finan- cial Aid Office began award- ing aid for the summer and coming academic year.
Those of you who have already received your award notices probably never gave much thought as to how your individual award packages were developed. Perhaps you thought that after your financial need had been determined through the use of the PCS or FFA forumula, that a few mystical rites were performed and your individual awards appeared.
Well, there really is some method in our madness. This article should give you an insight into what types of things are considered when your application is reviewed.
First, and foremost, a, financial need must be demonstrated. And as most of you are aware, this is accomplished through the use of the PCS (Parents' Confidential Statement) or the FAF (Financial Aid Form) formulas. OK. Now that you have demonstrated a need, then what? Well, then I look at your academic record-CUM and previous semester's GPA for the returning applicant, or the high school record for in- coming students. Those applicants with the better scores will get priority con- sideration for what A.U.
Grant-in-Aid money avail-
able. Those students with the lower scores will be asked to rely more heavily on work and loans (probably bank loans rather than National Direct Student Loans or Federal Nursing Loans).
Students on disciplinary probation will not be allowed to receive any funds through the Student Financial Aid Office, other than outside sources such as BEOG, TAP, etc.
After your grades, I look at the type of aid in which you indicated an interest. Top priority for everyone, of course, is for scholarships or grants. But the thing I really look atisyour second choice;
whether you have indicated a loan and/ or work, and if so, your order of preference. If you did not indicate work as a choice then I probably will not award you work because you probably would not work anyway. An exception to this would be for those who are asked to rely on "SELF- H E L P " AID (loans and work) because of their poor grades.
Now that this has been accomplished, I look at the types of aid and their amounts you received in previous years and try to continue you on the same types unless you indicated you were unhappy with them.
If the need is the same or greater than the previous year, then I try to keep the amounts similar if not more than before.
Maybe this dissertation has confused more than helped you. In that case, please do
Pulos Honored
fominued from page 1 At Alfred University, where he has served as a faculty member since 1949, Pulos was closely involved in the development of counseling and counselor education programs. Pulos holds degrees from Anderson College and Butler Univer- sity. He earned his doctorate in education at Indiana University.
What's Cooking?
Corn-Stuffed Peppers and Carrot Cake
By Christine Bivona, Susan Grossman, and Barbara Wetzel Being the vegie of the house, here are two of my favorite recipes-Barbara
I Peppers Stuffed with Corn 8 medium green peppers
'Acup chopped green pepper, or whatever is cut up from the tops
B 1 whole onion, chopped K 2 tbsp. butter
f 1 pkg. frozen corn, or 1 cup cut from cob
3 cups rye bread broken into pieces
1 28 oz. can tomatoes, drain and reserve liquid; or 4-5 fresh tomatoes
V« tsp. dry mustard
1 tsp. dill weed 1 tbsp. parsley 'A tsp. thyme
1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 8 slices of Cheddar cheese for
topping
1. Remove stem end of peppers; seed and steam or parboil until they turn a dull green (about 5 minutes).
2. Saute chopped pepper and onion in butter until tender
(about 6 minutes).
3. Add corn and tomatoes (cut up) and spices, simmer for 5 minutes.
4. Add Cheddar cheese and bread, mix well. If mixture is dry, add juice from toma- ,toes.
5. Fill peppers; top with slice of cheese.
6. Put peppers in a baking
dish and bake in preheated 350° oven for 25 minutes or until cheese has melted on top. Serves 4.
Comments: I never add salt to any recipe, and for variety I change spices.
Barbara's Peerless Carrot Cake
2-2/s cups water
2cups brown sugar, packed if you've a sweet tooth 1 tsp. allspice 1 tsp. cloves 1 tsp. cinnamon 2 tbsp. butter
2 cups finely grated carrots, packed tightly
l-'/z cups seedless raisins (not golden, they contain
sulfur dioxide)
4 cups flour 3 tsp. baking soda
I-V2 cups chopped walnuts Boil sugar, 2 cups of the water, spices, butter, carrots and raisins together for 20 m inutes. Remove from heat;
stir in 2h cup cold water. Cool to lukewarm. Sift flour and soda together; stir into carrot mixture slowly. Add walnuts; mix well. Pour into oiled angel food, bundt or large tube pan. Bake for 60-70 minutes at 350° . This is an extremely moist cake. Inser- ted knife should not come out clean, or cake will be too dry.
May be stored in aluminum foil for weeks in refrigerator (if itlasts that long). May be served with ice cream, whipped cream or tart lemon icing. Yield: 12-15 servings.
not worry but rest assured that the mystical rites performed in the Student Financial Aid Office are done with your best interest at heart within the con- straints that the government and our office procedures allows. If you have any
questions concerning finan- cial assistance, please feel free to come by the office in the "garage" of Crandall Hall.
H Z H S Ed
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E.J. SEZ:
You've seen this sign in a barroom, "Too soon we get oldt and too late we get schmart." How true, particu- larly when we buy blank tape for cassette decks, and particularly car cassettes. I always figured that the car made so much noise that it drowned out the hiss pro- duced by cheap tapes. Not so.
The hiss produced by tapes just adds another annoying noise. The moral: don't buy cheap tapes for cars--buy the best. I've got a hot deal on 90 minute cassette tapes for cars-buy the best. I've got a hot deal on 90 minute cassette tapes-TDK SA90- ten for $27.50, regularly
$49.00-the new Maxell-UD XL or UD XL II, the super cassette tape, list $5.20 ea.~
box of 12-HEAR THIS:
$38.50!
Are you still murdering albums? Please get a Disc- washer and/ or a new needle or cartridge. Remember, a needle is only good for less than 100 hours of play (for the cheapies) and maybe 200 hours if you've been good and kept your albums immacu- late.
Sanyo has a fronkloading cassette tape deck that is fantastic. For the money, you just can't beat it Lists for
$200.1 sell it for $159.95. It has everything-good specs, play- back control (cassette decks in this price class never have this feature), Dolby, a timer (will record programs off the air while you are away). It's a great deck and I can't praise it enough.
I've taken on a new line of stereo equipment—OPTON- ICA-beautiful stuff with rea- sonable prices. The cassette deck is worthy of mention. It can be programmed to select any song on a cassette tape and the machine will select it for you without backing up and going forward until you find the right song. And the turntable with a granite base is just beautiful. The granite soaks up vibrations and the sound comes off your album as smooth as silk. They don't make receivers but they do make amps and tuners that are beautiful and powerful and priced within the reach of everybody. Come-have a look. I've got so many goodies.
<H
-O »
O u U Rich: I don't think the H doctor is that bad, or the ¿q nurses are that bad, but I don't think they have the facilities to handle emergen- cies.
Dan: Yes, they have X-rays and all that stuff.
Maria: I myself have only had positive experiences with the health care facili- ties, but I have heard so many derogatory statements that now I am afraid.
Do you feel confident with the health facilities at Alfred University?
2 FIAT LUXV ALFRED, NEW YORK April 4, 1977
comics
PEANUTS I DIDN'T L05E
A W HEAD COVERS!
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© 1977 United Feature Syndicale, Inc.
GOOD GRIEF, DON'T 60 OUT OF B0UND5 !
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PEANUTS OTHER
160LFERS J x S J À A R E
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1977 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
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THREE THOUSAND PlPN'T M A K E THE CUT!
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THESE <i[R
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Wanted: apt., small house or shared for individual, outside of Alfred, call 587-4232.
Lost: Silver and turqoise peyote bird earing. Lost in the snow before vacation. $5 reward. Call Susan a t 587-8879.
Wanted to Buy: A used mandolin. Contact Margie Stevens at 587-2644. Keep trying please! ! !
Underclass students a r e needed for ushers at grad- uation. If interested in vol- unteering your services, con- tact Lynn or Karen in Students Affairs [2134]. Help us make this graduation a special event for our grad- uating students.
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
UNITED Feature Syndicate Wednesday's Puzzle Solved ACROSS
1 Tips of pouring spouts 5 Arara 10 Bird cries 14 Preposition 15 Eat away 16 Instrument 17 Certain time
keepers 19 Average 20 Give
support 21 Height 23 New Mexico
art colony 25 Miss
Fitzgerald 26 Musical
passages 3 0 Excuses 34 Game bird 35 Peril 37 Actor
Franco — 38 Outward:
Prefix 39 Spit off
drops 42 4 qts.
43 NL team:
Informal 45 On a voyage 46 West Indies
republic 48 Hilo
greetings 50 Disclaimed
relationship 52 Baseball
statistic
54 Naked 55 Expressions
of praise 59 Feminine nickname 63 One of small
stature 64 Citrus pits
2 words 66 Poker stake 67 African
monetary unit 68 — - Lake:
Utah water body 6 9 Girl 70 Put a border
on 71 Graf von
— : Ger.
admiral DOWN 1 Tibetan
monk 2 Residents
of: Suffix 3 Tankards 4 Pixies 5 Wise
teacher 6 After rept. of
ord.
7 Seed tuft 8 Fred
Astaire's sister 9 Ohio
community 10 Have
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name 12 Writing unit 13 Flower
strewn:
Heraldry 18 Amer.
Indians 22 Boding evil 24 Shore birds 26 U.S.
satellite 27 Kind of
politics 28 Gambling
game 29 Located 31 Come into
being 32 Enraged 33 Without
breaks 36 Discolor
40 Medicated tablet 41
scholar 44 Spoke
loudly 47 Without
reverence 49 C P A 51 Got a tan 53 Horse 55 Baby
carriage 56 Moon
goddess 57 — freeze 58 Los Angeles
air problem 60 - — frog 61 Shiftless 62 Italian
community 65 Individual
Across from the GIANT-Rt. 244
iii^ii-i'i'i-i- r-f
Hornell Electronics
286-288 Main St.
A Front Loading Cassette Deck with Reel Quality!
SONY TC-186SD ft
Front Load Stereo Cassette Tape Recorder
The TC-186SD offers superb per- formance and front load design. It's noise-free with Dolby* Noise Reduc- tion and Dolby FM systems, and distortion-free thanks to a peak lim- iter. It all adds up to great styling and performance.
OTHER SONY FEATURES:
• Dolby* Noise Reduction System with Dolby FM Position
• Dolby Cal Controls
• Multiplex Filter
• Front Loading Mechanism
• Ferrite and Ferrite Head
• Symphase Recording Capability
• 3-Position EQ Selector Switch
• 3-Position Bias Selector Switch
• Servocontrol Motor
• Illuminated Tape Compartment
• Peak Limiter
• Ultra-High Frequency Bias
• Record Interlock
• Non-Magnetizing Recording Head
• Record Indicator Lamp
• Pause Control with Lock
• Automatic Total Mechanism Shut-Off (TMS)
• Microphone and Auxiliary Inputs
• 2 Illuminated VU Meters
• Stereo Headphone Monitor Jack
• Walnut Cabinet
"TM Dolby Labs, lnc.~
r n 2 3 4 5
6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13M 17
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18 15 19 1620 « 2 3 ^
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21 25 22•
26 27 28 29
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7 i"Everything in Hardware"
Keys, Macramè Cord, Small Wood Pieces
SUPERSCOPE
ON THE OTHER HAND, THEY DIDN'T TELL ME N O T TO COME.'
YOU'RE ^ 60IN6 TO AUGUSTA TO PLAY IN THE MASTERS?,
I TH0U6HTY0U COULD ONLY PLAY IN
THE MA5TEK5 IF YOU U)EI?E INVlTEP...
MIT A TREE ! MIT A BUILDINS.'
THEY HAVE CADDIES WHO TAKE THE FLA6 OUT OF THE HOLE...
M Y CADDY FALLS I N THE HOLE!
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April 4, 1977 FIAT LUX, ALFRED, NEW YORK
AnnmmcementH
Burroughs Corporation will be here for interviews on Tuesday, April 12. Sign-up sheets in the Career Planning and Counseling Service Of- fice in Bartlett for individual interviews.
u u u u u n
The People's Campaign is planning a giant Mayday celebration and needs people (fa culty, students or staff) who would like to make speeches on one of the following topics: civil rights, education, or nuclear energy.
We also need bands and various other things. This is going to be a party for you.
And if you would like to see it come off well, then come on down to the People's Cam- paign office in Greene Hall this Tuesday night at 7: 00.
• • • • • •
Alfred U. Arts, Exhibits and Lectures presents Flagg Studios. April 8 and 9, sand painting, jewelry and wooden products 9 am- 4 pm.
Demonstration at noon on April 8 at the Cam pus Center.
Promotion
continued from page 1 take effect next September.
In other personnel actions, the University granted tenure to Dr. Wilford G.
Miles Jr., dean of the School of Business and Administra- tion; Patricia R. Calos, assistant professor of art history; Thomas Lacagnina, assistant professor of design;
Dr. Roger Douglass, assoc- iate professor of math- ematics; Dr. Louis K. Greiff, associate professor of Eng- lish; Dr. David C. Meissner, associate professor of psy- chology; and Dr. Paul Strong, associate professor of English.
Seven faculty members were granted leaves of absence for all or a portion of the 1977-78 academic year.
On leave for the entire year will be Dr. David Lewis III;
Dr. Robert E. Ehrlich, associate professor of math- ematics; Dr. William A.
Satarino, assistant professor of sociology; and Dr. George C. Towe, professor of physics.$
Ehrlich's and Satriano's leaves will be unpaid.
Dr. Philip H. Crayton, professor of chemistry, has been granted leave for Allen- term (January) and the second semester of 1977-78;
Harland K. Snodgrass, assoc- iate professor of painting, for the second semester; and William Underhill, associate professor of sculpture, for the first semester and Allen- term .
Promotions and changes of assignment or title in the University administration are as follows:
June E. Brown from assoc- iate and acquisitions librar- ian to head librarian, Herrick Memorial Library (effective July 1); Walter D. Franklin from director, Herrick Mem- orial Library, to part-tim e consultant; (effective Sep- tember 1); and Roseanne Parker from housing coor- dinator to assistant dean for student living (effective July 1).
New Arrival
By Diana L.Tomb A baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Greene of Hornell on Wednesday, March 23rd, at 9:32 p.m. The child was named Seth Noah and weighed 7 pounds, 14V2 ounces.
Mr. Greene, who is the Managing Editor of Hornell Sunday Spectator, is also the instructor of the weekly Journalism Workshop that is held by the Fiat Lux.
Seth is the Greenes' second child.
Computer Contest
continued from page i
"industry.": manufacturing baby products. Although the game lasted only a few months, three years of decisions were actually made. Alfred's firm lost money during its first two years of operation, but made a strong comeback in the third, beating its five com- petitors by a large margin.
Twenty-nine schools from the U.S. competed by invitation.
EpgpinninaEOiPOiapiCJHiuuiuuiuuiM
Elms Restaurant
llictnrian COLOMIrfL THG
Since 1925 THE BEST
Phone 324-7450
196 Seneca St., Hornell
PHinnirv^inninDinoiaDinninDinDinnianipninDioHianiaopoiPOPOioaoDlSEi
Alex's College Spot and Liquor store
wish you all
a Happy Easter
NEW T Shirts, Culottes, Skirts, Shirts and
Pants!
?£. 11. ( E r m t i i a l l $c £>on, 3 n c .
32-34 N. Main St. Alfred, N.Y.
Store Wide Sale Starts March 27th
Cameras, watches, giftware, books watch this space next week for super specials during this annual
sale
CRANDALL S and THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
« r
Sunset Inn
231 East Avenue Specializing in American & Italian CuisinePizzas
For Reservations Call 324-6263
J4airôtufi y un 9
includes . . .
• Hair Analysis
• Protein Shampoos and Conditioners
• Precision Cutting in the Latest Styles . . . ask someone who has a style from
STACES CORNER BARBERSHOP
N.Main St. Alfred, N.Y. Phone 587-2622 U M M M M M M M M M M M M M M I ^ M M M M M M M P I *
SYMBOLS OF LOVE
Accent
A Keepsake diamond ring reflects your love in its beauty and brilliance.
The Keepsake Guarantee assures a perfect diamond
of fine white color and precise cut.
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How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding
FREE! Beautiful 20-page booklet for planning your engagement and wedding plus color brochure on vital diamond facts and latest ring styles. Special Bonus Coupon saves you 50% on Keepsake Bride's Book, your complete wedding record. Send 25t for postage and handling.
Address . City
State . Z i p .
Keepsake Diamond Rings, Box 90, Syracuse, New York 13201
Find Keepsake Jewelers in Yellow Pages or dial free 800-243-6100. In Conn 800-882-6500.
2 FIAT LUXV ALFRED, NEW YORK April 4, 1977
Alfred Pizzeria
587-5151
Open for lunch daily
mwaxs&HEDm
3e delivery 7 nights per week
The Wheaton Agency
31 N- Main Street Alfred, New York
WHEN DRIVING
PLEASE USE CITZ BANK ENTRANCE Insurance
OFFICER PROGRAMS
The MaAinei o^eA a unique pAogAam to college. AtudenU called the PLC PA.ogKa.rn which featuAei>
* No on-campus tiaining o A unifoAmi SummeA tAaining with pay
* $100 pe>i month duAing School yeaA Aviation, GAound, OA Law Options CommiAóion a¿> a 2nd Lieutenant upon graduation
* StaAting ialaAy $10,500 you think you have what it takei to be a. MaAine 0¿¿iceA and want ¿orne Aeal expe.Aie.nce in leadeAihip and management then get the detaili about the PLC PAogAam
A MARINE OFFICER SELECTION TEAM WILL
BE
LOCATED IN
THE CAMPUS CENTER ON 6 APRIL 1977 FROM 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M¿OR CALL 716-842-3529.
YOU CAN GET
. . . a good job with practical work experience.
. . . good pay with free medical and dental coverage.
. . . free housing and food.
. . . 30-days paid vacation each year.
. . . the opportunity to continue your education with up to 75% of the tuition paid.
. . . all this by calling:
5 9 3 - 2 5 1 1
"Joining the People Who've Joined the
Army"
^=|l=ll=lL=7il=H=>L=H=H=ll=nl=|lg 5 LABYRINTH HERBS fi 71 SOUTH MAIN STREET
ALFRED, NEW YORK HERB TEAS for Sale. Over 45 varieties, finest quality, low prices. Celestial Season- ings, bags and bulk.
Open 3-5 p.m. every day except Mondays. Or dial 587-5872.
¡ 0
S ,
Speaking on Sports
Sanders Pleased With Intramural News
Saxons' Attitudes
Upcoming Sports Roster due Starting date By Gary EsterowCoach Sam Sanders will be taking over this season for Alex Yunevich, who retired after coaching for 36 years.
He will be inheriting a team that finished the 1976 season with a 4-2-2 record.
On Monday, March 14, Coach Sanders held a meeting with his players.
Over 50 people attended.
Coach Sanders gave each one a questionnaire and asked them to rate themselves. He said, "I wasvery encouraged with their attitude. They all rate themselves as wanting to play."
Sanders is in the process of hiring his assistant coaches for next season. Two of last year's assistants, Robert Codispoti (offensive backs) and James Bassage (defen- sive line) and Frank Yorio (offensive receivers), who will be working on their masters.
Last season, the Saxons were plagued by an incon- sistent offense. One of Coach Sanders objectives is to establish a little more offense. He said, "I would like to get the offense off to a
good start next season."
One of Sam Sanders main objectives is to maintain the football tradition, here at Alfred. He said, "we will play one game at a time. The team, myself, and my coaches will prepare for each game and do the best we can."
Sanders is currently em- ployed by both Alfred and Lehigh. His contract ends with Lehigh in June. He is recruiting for both schools.
He is in the process of trying to get some players for the Saxons.
"Football is a complete game. There must be a balance between the offense and defense if the team is to be successful." he said.
Sanders added, "I want to be at a position to work with both the offense and defense.
I want to have close contact with all my coaches."
Judging by the enthusiasm shown by his players at their March 14 meeting, Sam Sanders should have a very competitive team and improve on last year's record.
Men's Track Team Finishes 5th of 17
The A.U. Men's Track and Field squad finished fifth outof 17 schools in the 12th Annual New York State Collegiate Track and Field Association indoor champ- Alfred Scorers were:
Name Skip Mason Joe Benoit Winston Strachan Chuck Snyder Terry Bruce Mike Cauthen Craig Allen Craig Allen Winston Strachan Bruce Branes
John Castilano, Chuck Snyder, Bruce Barnes and Craig Allen
ionships held at St. Lawrence University in Canton.
Craig Allen set a meet record in the 440 and scored in two other events. Winston Strachan qualified for the
nationals in the long and high jumps. It was a highly contested meet in which the Saxons led for the first 9 events of an 18 events program.
Perform ance 46'5"
43' 10"
2 2 ' 1 0 % "
22'103/4"
21'
48'10V2"
6.3 50.4 7.7 6 ' 7 "
1:59 Event
35 lb. wgt. throw 35 lb. wgt. throw long jump long jump shot put 60 yd. dash 440 yd. dash 60 yd. hurdles high jump 880 yd. run mile relay
Place second fourth second sixth second sixth first sixth third sixth
fourth in 3: 29.1
Handball March 18 March 28 Wrestling* March 29 March 30 & 31 Softball April 1 depends on weather Ping Pong April 29 May 2 & 3
Badminton April 29 May 9 & 10
"Weigh-in Tuesday, March 29 Volleyball will now be played week nights and Sundays.
$c toft
Handcrafted items from Alfred to Bombay Craft and Macramè supplies 3rd fl. above
Hitchcock Pharmacy in downtown Alfred
607-587-4764
itvi Situation OMio.1
m,
20
5 Fe.de.iAlBtdg.
Ill Wut Huion Stie.it Buffalo, N.y. 14Î02
Team Scores
Fredonia 86; Union 70;
Cortland 64; Colgate 57;
Alfred 52; Brockport 46; St.
Lawrence 42; Rochester 37;
Oswego 34; Binghamton 30;
R.P.I. 10; Harwick, Roberts Wesleyan, University of Buffalo, Buffalo State and LeMoyne 0.
