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Leach to take leave><br />
will finish manuscript<br />
Dr. IDavid Leach, chairman of<br />
the history and political science<br />
department, will take a leave of<br />
absence next fall to complete<br />
work on his study of Walter Ldppm&n.<br />
Dr. Leach will worfc in Yale<br />
<strong>University</strong>'® Sterling Library, located<br />
at New Haven. He will<br />
make a complete study of the renowned<br />
ooSuimniist's writings. Th e<br />
manuscript is scheduled to be<br />
published in September, 1967 by<br />
Twain publishers.<br />
Dr. Willis Russell and Dr. Morton<br />
Royse will be retiring this<br />
June. They will be succeeded by<br />
Dr. Gary Horowitz and Dr. Henry<br />
Holland, respectively. Dr. Marvin<br />
L. Michael Kay will replace Dr.<br />
Leach next year.<br />
Dr. Horowitz comes to AMred<br />
trom Ohio State <strong>University</strong> where<br />
he recently received his PhJD.<br />
aaid his M.A. iin history. He received<br />
hi« B.A. from C.C.N.Y. '<br />
Dr. HofUkapd will become associate<br />
professor of political science.<br />
His last position was as associate<br />
professor .of politioail science at<br />
the Sitate <strong>University</strong> College at<br />
Geneseo. Holland graduated irom<br />
San Diego State College, received<br />
his M.A. from daremont Graduate<br />
School, and his Ph.D. firom<br />
the <strong>University</strong> of 'Washington.<br />
Dr. Kay was an associate profeasor<br />
of American history at the<br />
Tuskegee Institute and the <strong>University</strong><br />
of QueenisOiand, Brisbane,<br />
Maryville College in Tennessee,<br />
the <strong>University</strong> of Minnesota, and<br />
ihiis B.A. ii3 from Maryville College<br />
in Tennessee.<br />
Dr. Horowitz has held a parttime<br />
position in the <strong>University</strong><br />
of Ohio for the past three years<br />
as an assistant. His job in <strong>Alfred</strong><br />
will be his first full-time job.<br />
Both Dr. Holland and Dr. Kay<br />
have already had worfki3 published<br />
and have considerable teaching<br />
experience.<br />
Dr. Leadh stated that he is<br />
"immensely pleased with the flaict<br />
that these men are intensely<br />
qualified. They dome to us with<br />
•highest qualifications. We have<br />
been extremely fortunate in replacing<br />
Dr. Rioytse and Dr. Russell<br />
with very able men with very<br />
substantial political 'science and<br />
history programs. The appointments<br />
wiilil allow us to enrich our<br />
(program, pia/rtiouliairly Dr. Kay<br />
who upon my return wilS be an<br />
addition, to the history faculty!"<br />
Rise in laundry price is<br />
hindrance to cleanliness<br />
Dirt uncovered in dormitory<br />
•washing machine operation was<br />
the latest 'scandal to rock th9<br />
<strong>Alfred</strong> campus, as reported by<br />
President Dailey at last week's<br />
Senate meeting.<br />
Dailey disclosed that the new<br />
machines recently placed in<br />
mens' dormitories have been<br />
cheated out of several dollars<br />
in quarters through the use of<br />
"cheater strips."<br />
The otperatoTi3 are planning<br />
to remove the machines immediately<br />
if this oo^ nues, said Dailey.<br />
It is hojy. . that students<br />
will stop using the strips because<br />
of the desirability of keeping<br />
thiis service.<br />
David Bohanan gave a special<br />
reports an <strong>Alfred</strong>'s ¡mandatory<br />
ROTC program. Under a new system,<br />
conscientious Objector3 may<br />
be excused from the course 'by<br />
submitting an application to a<br />
special board of review.<br />
Of the four students who have<br />
requested to be excused this<br />
year, all were granted permission,<br />
reported Bohanlan. Application<br />
forms are available in Dean Po-<br />
Annual Parents' Weekend held<br />
to acquaint parents with <strong>Alfred</strong><br />
¡May 6 amd 7 mamk the annual<br />
Parents' Weekend ait <strong>Alfred</strong>, The<br />
-weekend, startling Friday aifiterrioon<br />
anid ending Saturday evening,<br />
is designed to acquaint the<br />
parentis of Universtiity s.iudents<br />
•wiitlh the various. activities aind<br />
disciplines on canaipus.<br />
AM <strong>University</strong> facilities will be<br />
open throughout tihe weekend,<br />
and parents may have a conference<br />
-with amy faculty memlber if<br />
an appointee nit is miade.<br />
The AQfred Guild's Ejshiibdtiofn<br />
aind sale will be held throughout<br />
• • . . * J..11.. &+ ca 9 ¿tit rni.M.A<br />
the -weekend. Liuncheon tickets Adult» $1.50, children $.76. There<br />
may be paircha3ed ait registration. wili Ibe another perfortmia/nce<br />
The following is the schedule for Sat.<br />
the Weekend:<br />
Saturday, May 7<br />
Friday, May 6<br />
8 ajm. — President's breaklflast<br />
4-8 pjn. — Registration for Parent's Association officers<br />
,S p.m. — Parents' Executive and special guests. Campus Center.<br />
Council Meeting. Room A, Campus<br />
Center. "The <strong>Alfred</strong> Story"—exhibit<br />
in <strong>Alfred</strong>ana Room, Henrick 9:30-li0: ao a.m. — Coffee Ihourls<br />
9 a.m. - 1 p.m. — Registration<br />
Library. Also on Saturday. hosted by DeanB and Faculties<br />
Dean Grau, School of Nunsdng<br />
8:15 pjm. — "Thtee Men om a<br />
—Myers Hall<br />
Horue," by Holim and Abbottt.<br />
Dean Mueller, College of Ceramics—<strong>University</strong><br />
Room, Cam-<br />
Acted by the FootiigOnt Club. No<br />
reserved seats. Men's Gym.<br />
pus Center.<br />
x Building block' particles:<br />
topic of physics lecture<br />
The idea that everything in the<br />
maJterial world is made up of elementary<br />
particles began with the<br />
Greeks, Dr. Ghazi Ha>3®oun told<br />
high school anid coClege students<br />
and faculty at Aliped on April<br />
25. Man is still pursuing the<br />
,3earoh for particles which provide<br />
the building blocks for everything<br />
kndwn.<br />
Dr. Hassoun, assistant profesuor<br />
of physics at <strong>Alfred</strong>, delivered<br />
the third in a series of four public<br />
lectures in the fieJd of physics.<br />
Speaktaig on the topic "Elementary<br />
Pfalrtidles," Dr. Hassoun points<br />
ed out that man keepi3 finding<br />
»mailer and smaller particles and<br />
suggested that there seems to be<br />
no end to the search. Scientists<br />
do not assume that the particles<br />
now known are really elementary.<br />
Greek philosophers were thinking<br />
about what makes up the material<br />
-world in 5(10 BjC., Dr. Hlassoun<br />
said, and "the picture didn't<br />
change very fast for over 1,500<br />
years." He briefly traced the pro<br />
gmess mode after -the 'Renmai'sisamcie<br />
when the study of chemistry began<br />
to evolve.<br />
Dr. Hasisoun admitted that<br />
there is still, much to learn.<br />
"There are many detailed features<br />
that are not understood<br />
theoretically," he said, "'but we<br />
understand certain genenaC features<br />
of these particles."<br />
Dean Dunn, College of Liberal<br />
Arit3—¡Parent's Jjoumige, Caanpois<br />
Center<br />
11 a.m. — ROTC Military Review,<br />
Merrill FieGd<br />
12:15-12:30 pim. — ROTC Chorus,<br />
Ade Hall<br />
1(2:30 p.m. — Annual Panenlbs'<br />
Association L/unoheon, Ade Hiall<br />
2 pjn. — Ijacrosise — AMred. vis.<br />
<strong>University</strong> of Rochester<br />
4:1.5-J5 p^m. — Student Music<br />
Recital — Howell Hall<br />
5-7 p.m. — Ruflfet Dinner in<br />
Campus Center " dining moom.<br />
Adults $2.50, children $1.50. Aliso,<br />
open homes at the fraternity<br />
houses.<br />
Alumni<br />
dinner<br />
AlunVni leaders launched an <strong>Alfred</strong><br />
<strong>University</strong> Devetdplment<br />
Fund campaign in th e Albany<br />
region with a kickoff meeting<br />
and buffet supper last' Sunday at<br />
the <strong>University</strong> Club in Albany.<br />
Help (?) Week hazes, humiliates<br />
Renovation of Steinheim:<br />
AU landmark to remain<br />
This scaffolding was erected recently around the Stelnheim while<br />
renovation is going on.<br />
Because of the FIAT'S interest, in obtaining<br />
more feature material for the paper,<br />
any students interested in writing feature<br />
stories or reviews are asked to contact the<br />
Editor in the FIAT office.<br />
Will your job<br />
be out of date<br />
by1968?,<br />
Tau Delta Phi fraternity pledges Richard Sills and Richard Wolff demonstrate a curious inconsistency:<br />
cigars and baby bonnets and rattles. Their costumes are part of Help (?) Week activities.<br />
Help us tell them<br />
the real news.<br />
Radio Free Europe speaks<br />
daily, m their own languages, to<br />
80,000,000 captive people m<br />
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria,<br />
Hungary and Romania.<br />
It spotlights Communist lies<br />
and deceptions. With honest<br />
news trom the free world.<br />
Help to continue getting the<br />
truth through the Iron Curtain<br />
—by mailing- vour contribution<br />
to:<br />
Radio Free Europe. Box<br />
1964.MLV0nion.ll.Y.<br />
BIG ELMS RESTAURANT<br />
THE FINEST FOODS<br />
for Your Home-Cooked Supper<br />
196 Seneca Street<br />
Phone 1-324-9790<br />
Hornell<br />
Could be! Times are eh?>«ij>ng faster than you think. So<br />
are jobs. And some jobs w.li soon be eliminated entirely<br />
by new machines and mcrhods. That's progress. Y*u<br />
can't stop it. But you c - -i start planning ahead ... to<br />
quaRfy for the new job- , mm, opportunities that progress<br />
is also creating.<br />
You won't get tomorrow's jobs<br />
with yesterday's skills<br />
Tomorrow's jobs demand new skills. Skills you can get<br />
only by re-training. For information, visit the local<br />
office of your State Employment Service.<br />
Train now for tomorrow's jobs<br />
FIAT LUX<br />
2<br />
MblMI»d u a publie —»f.. Ï<br />
In wuwwtlan with<br />
Tb. AdnrtUlDf Cou&ot<br />
<strong>Alfred</strong>, New York<br />
May 3, 1966
yo^n££ Trustee of <strong>Alfred</strong> is recipient of<br />
e ° p I e „, Keramos honorary membership<br />
Increased involvement<br />
urg ®l£i r<br />
"I urge all young people to fessional public servants and citizen<br />
partisans.<br />
choose a painty and gat into politics,<br />
twe need your ideas," com The solution to ithis problem<br />
mented State Attorney General<br />
(things will mot be .easy, taut oertihings<br />
appear olbvioui3. The<br />
Leflkowitz speaking here Glast<br />
society of the future wilC Ibe increasingly<br />
demanding. Its ever<br />
weeik.<br />
In a sense it is the name old growing prohlemjs will .require the<br />
line, in a new disguise, .that ispeakB ever increasing participation of<br />
into tlhe Fiat Lux, tlhe Readers' each one of us. There are obvious<br />
il'imdta, however, and each<br />
Digest amd other publications almost<br />
very week. Every citizen of us will have t» be more keenly<br />
selective of what is wortih fight-<br />
must 'take a more active (part in<br />
•making a democracy work. ing ifior and what should "be left<br />
to die.<br />
How valid is this criticism?<br />
All of us tend to accuse each<br />
other of .being apathetic because<br />
we are not interested in the same<br />
activities. Yet, tlhe society to<br />
•which we live makes mew demands<br />
every day, paradoxically,<br />
for more specialized technician3<br />
amd more puiblie spirited citizens.<br />
Rapid technical progress creates<br />
new jobs foir a wide variety<br />
of scientists and professionals.<br />
Yet the dynamic .twentieth century<br />
iseemis to ibe dragging along<br />
a society which can mot find its<br />
feet. Urbanization and the tremendous<br />
growth of local, state<br />
and federal government is creat-<br />
" —rv^srA... "' •<br />
•the<br />
and<br />
Are we as situdents failing? Who<br />
'knows? According to Lefkowitz,<br />
"'3tudemts are more sophisticated,<br />
knowledge albl e and<br />
uip to daite<br />
on issues." (iPat yourself om tlhe<br />
back, maylbe mo one eCse twill.)<br />
Tlhe pnolblem is whether solutions<br />
oa be formed as rapidly as problems<br />
arise.<br />
The real hero of the twentieth<br />
century may tuirm ouit to ibe the<br />
mam who 'spends all day to a<br />
ahem lab, then hurries home for a<br />
PTA meeting on Monday might,<br />
to coadh a little league teiaim on<br />
Thursdays and «teach ¡Sunday<br />
School .Sunday morning.<br />
11 ^ M t t i i l i l i<br />
HW9HHHBK!<br />
Louis Lefkowitz, attorney general of New York State, visited<br />
<strong>Alfred</strong> <strong>University</strong> campus last week to discuss narcotics control<br />
paying Indemnities of physical crimes.<br />
GOOD ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD<br />
— at<br />
The Sunset Inn<br />
231 East Ave. 1-324-6263<br />
Hornell<br />
<strong>Alfred</strong> Trustee Herbert Mossien is presented with a certificate<br />
amos by senior Curtis Zimmer, president of the <strong>Alfred</strong> chapter.<br />
Mueller of the College of Ceramics and Mrs. Mossien.<br />
iHerfbent J. Motseien, vice president<br />
of Bausoh and Liomb, Inc.,<br />
and a trustee of <strong>Alfred</strong> <strong>University</strong>,<br />
was the honored guest at<br />
ithe New York 'Chapter of Keramos'<br />
annual banquet April 23.<br />
Mossien attended the College of<br />
Ceramics and received his B.S.<br />
to glasis technology to 193*9.<br />
Curt' Zimmer, a senior engineer<br />
and president of the local<br />
chapter, conferred honorary membership<br />
to Kemajmos on Mojsden.<br />
Zimimer cited Mossiien% active<br />
participation as speaker for ceramic<br />
symposia held at the Ooi'.-<br />
lege of Ceramics, his service as<br />
iguast panelist for Student Branch<br />
(American Ceramic Society) discussions,<br />
and his efforts to arranging<br />
plant insipectiom tours for<br />
students.<br />
Further evidences of Mossien'«<br />
continued interest in academic<br />
affairs include his election as<br />
trutee of <strong>Alfred</strong> in. 1965 and his<br />
service aB regional chairman for<br />
the <strong>Alfred</strong> Alumni Fund campaign.<br />
Foltowtog the dimmer, Mossien ,<br />
spoke to the more than 50 atof<br />
honorary membership in Ker-<br />
Looking on are Dean Edward<br />
tending members and guests on<br />
the subject "What's New in Marketing<br />
' and Sales." He presented<br />
a review of the "MASTER" saleu<br />
plans currently advocated by many<br />
lange firms.<br />
Keramos is a professional ceramic<br />
engineering fraternity dedicated<br />
to the promotion and emphasis<br />
of scholarship add character<br />
and to the stimulation of<br />
mental and pensionai achievement<br />
among ceramist«. Organized<br />
in 1915, it is the oldest .professional<br />
engineering . fraternity in<br />
•existence.<br />
Judaism interpreted by Hupert<br />
as more than just a<br />
"Jews are born, not made," according<br />
to assistant professor of<br />
art history, David Hupert, who<br />
•spoke about the "Jew in America."<br />
at last Tuesday's religious • forum.<br />
According to him, circumcision<br />
merely confirms the fact<br />
that one is a Jew.<br />
Hupert said that Judaism is not<br />
onT.y a religion, but it is strongly<br />
associated with Israel. (to<br />
America, Huipert-stated, Judaism<br />
is fundamentally teed to with<br />
Eastern Europe.<br />
Hupert told of the three major<br />
divisions of the religion: Orthodox,<br />
Conservative,, and Refkwm.<br />
The Reform sect, according to<br />
Hup art is merely a type of liberal<br />
Protestant sect. The Reformists<br />
call their syagogues temples,<br />
have services on Sunday, have<br />
Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed<br />
computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question.<br />
Your ideal date - such a person exists, of course.<br />
But how to get acquainted? Our Central Control computer<br />
processes 10,000 names an hour. How long would it take<br />
you to meet and form an opinion of that many people?<br />
You will be matched with five ideally suited persons<br />
of the opposite sex, right in your own locale (or in any<br />
area of the U.S. you specify). Simply, send $3.00 to Central<br />
Control for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be<br />
as perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook and<br />
background as computer science makes possible.<br />
Central Control is nationwide, but its programs are<br />
completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous<br />
and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their<br />
ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and<br />
highly acceptable.<br />
All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So<br />
hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire.<br />
CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc.<br />
22 Park Avenue • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma<br />
statues in the temples, and do<br />
very 11 title reading to Heibrew.<br />
According to the speaker, Yiddish,<br />
spoken mostly hy first and<br />
second generation Jews, is a type<br />
of international language, although<br />
few consider it a foreign<br />
language. For third amd fourth<br />
generation Jews, Hupert believes<br />
that Yiddish is disappearing. It<br />
is evn discouraged in Israel,<br />
Where Hebrew is talking over.<br />
Hupert 'stated that "Judaism is<br />
les3 a religion than a tradition<br />
and is apparent basically as a<br />
culinary tradition." The<br />
llaiws of Kosher, he stated, are<br />
tradition only, and are not to the<br />
Bible. Hupert feels that "although<br />
Jews are losing continuity in<br />
ipart, considering such facts as<br />
no bagel factory in <strong>Alfred</strong>, Jelwish<br />
food? are a uniting factor."<br />
religion<br />
Hupert stated that attitudes<br />
toward Jews range from admiration<br />
and resipect to a wish for<br />
their extinction.<br />
Many Jews have become crafty<br />
traders and money lenders because<br />
of discrimination against<br />
them to many other professions.<br />
Because of the discrimination,<br />
Hhipeirt stated, Jewish people are<br />
united by a "sense of adversity."<br />
He stated that although World<br />
War II reduced the numlber of<br />
Jews by aJbout ome third, it united<br />
those left even more utriong-<br />
ly-<br />
Hupert mentioned that there<br />
have been many Jewish revolutionary<br />
leaders, such as Einstein,<br />
Freud, Salk, amd one of the three<br />
leaders of the birth control revolutionary.<br />
SHORT'S NORGE VILLAGE<br />
FIAT LUX<br />
May 3, 1966<br />
<strong>Alfred</strong>, New York<br />
coin operated washers and dryers<br />
open 7 a.m. — 10 p.m. Mon. — Sat.<br />
8 a.m. — 6 p.m. Sun<br />
<strong>Alfred</strong>, New York<br />
3
Editorial...<br />
Who needs prints?<br />
It was brought to our attention during the past week that<br />
the <strong>University</strong> delegates funds annually to continue and enlarge<br />
the print collection, which is handled by the Campus Center,<br />
Board of Managers. The prints are bought, this year with the<br />
sum. of $500, and rented to students, faculty, and some townspeople<br />
for a moderate rental fee.<br />
To an outsider, this practice seems at least harmless and<br />
at most a beneficent gesture to promote are on the campus.<br />
However, when this rental service is examined more closely we<br />
find that it is not taken advantage of by the students, and<br />
therefore of no use to them, and we strongly urge that the<br />
money be put to better use.<br />
More than half of the prints in the collection have never<br />
been rented or have been rented only once, and a very few<br />
have gone into circulation since 1963. There are a limited number<br />
which are of a better than almost mediocre quality, and<br />
these axe kept year of year by the faculty.<br />
Clearly, the students have not shown the interest which<br />
would be necessary to keep such a service available to them.<br />
And while faculty support it gratifying, this alone does not<br />
seem to warrant continuing the print rental.<br />
We suggest that the Campus Center Board of Managers<br />
consider the following suggestions. The prints which have<br />
spent the past several years in the inactive file could very<br />
well be donated to any of a number of charitable institutions.<br />
The remaining prints which have seen at least modest circulation<br />
could be sold, with the person now Tenting the print having<br />
first preference.<br />
Then, the <strong>University</strong> would continue to make funds available<br />
which would have been used for the print collection, this<br />
money could be used to purchase one or two original art items<br />
each year, so that the <strong>University</strong> could begin what it rightfully<br />
should have: a private collection of original art.<br />
For a <strong>University</strong> which has such a fine School of Design,<br />
the campus appears shamefully barren of any significant art<br />
pieces. The Campus Center Lounge, which could be an appropriate<br />
place for several items to be exhibited, contains only<br />
artist's drawings of the proposed campus buildings. The main<br />
lobby of both the Campus Center and Herriek Memorial Li-.<br />
brary could display large pieces of sculpture to advantage.<br />
We offer these suggestions and can only urge that they<br />
be considered in light of the evidence presented here.<br />
Sex can't be isolated<br />
The front page story about Miss Master's research into<br />
the sex habits of <strong>Alfred</strong> students provides some interesting<br />
insights into the nature of those students. We have decided<br />
to print the results of Miss Masters' research because we<br />
feel such information can be of value to curious students and<br />
well-meaning administrators who try to outlaw sex. Although<br />
<strong>Alfred</strong> has a relatively low level of pre-marital sexual activity<br />
we think it curious that such a high proportion of that<br />
sex takes place in apartments. Since sex is not a problem here<br />
and since the pointless apartment rules are not enforced we<br />
wonder why they exist.<br />
FIAT LUX<br />
ALFRED UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER<br />
A member of the tnited States Student Press Association<br />
Published every Taesday of the school year by a student staff. Entered<br />
as second class matter Oct. 9, 1913, at the Post Office in <strong>Alfred</strong>, New Xork,<br />
ander Act of March 8, 1879.<br />
<strong>Alfred</strong>, New York, May 3, 1966<br />
Jane Pickering<br />
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF<br />
Glenn Drosendahl and Mark Moyles<br />
MANAGING EDITORS<br />
Irwin Srob<br />
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR<br />
Dave Johnson<br />
NEWS EDITOR<br />
John Lucadamo<br />
FEATURE EDITOR<br />
Chris Rodier<br />
SPORTS EDITOR<br />
FIAT LUX<br />
ft<br />
Karen Friberg<br />
ASS'T. NEWS EDITOR<br />
Shirley Ricker<br />
COPT EDITOR<br />
Kathy Carew<br />
PROOF EDITOR<br />
<strong>Alfred</strong>, New York<br />
May 3, 1966<br />
Student types classified<br />
from booker to has-been<br />
(CPS) A Yale <strong>University</strong> Study<br />
has .recently com© .up with a Idsit<br />
of "situdemt types" and given<br />
•them scholarly (nam.es. Moat<br />
would agree that 'there are definite<br />
classification's of .students.<br />
Here are mine:<br />
The Professional Student — He<br />
ohangeis majors just in the nick<br />
of time to avoid graduation. Filially,<br />
¡when (he is forced ito graduate<br />
or slips in lha>s pGanniinig, the<br />
has 200 plus 'hours and a 'background<br />
from electrical engineering<br />
to 'philosophy.<br />
The Proieisisional ¿Fiance—He<br />
ibattles Ms books to get a job<br />
isoMy so he can .support the most<br />
beautiful, wonderful igiri ever. He<br />
will marry her after graduation.<br />
He rushes his studies during the<br />
week so he can go home on weekends<br />
to see his g&rl. The extent of<br />
AJ'S conversation with his roommate<br />
is "My 'giirl tioGd (me ..."<br />
The Professional Booker—He<br />
cannot be torn from (his books,<br />
doesn't know a "single (bartender's<br />
name, doesn't date, is dragged<br />
rarely to tie Union movies, and<br />
be really believes tiwo hours of<br />
study are needed for each clasi3<br />
hour. He goes >o 'bed at 2 a .in.<br />
and gets up at 4 u.im. He its dull<br />
'but makes a 3.5-4.0.<br />
The MagleJan<br />
The .Magician—He gelts 'the<br />
grades, ibut how remains a (mystery<br />
to the [Booker. He possesses<br />
a wide range of general knowledge<br />
which he oal'1'3 upon (frequently<br />
and confidently during<br />
exams. Where he originally came<br />
by this general 'knowledge is a^<br />
(so a mystery. A 3-pointer, on the<br />
nose.<br />
The Professional Independent<br />
—'Does everything he can to make<br />
sure nobody -mistakes him .for a<br />
Greek. The Professional 'Independent<br />
Girt, a subtype, believes studying<br />
is more important than<br />
dating. The 'Professional Independent<br />
Boy, another isub-type, wears<br />
uncoordinated socks and sweaters.<br />
The Professional Greek — Does<br />
everything he can to make sure<br />
nobody mistake 3 him for an Independent.<br />
The Professional<br />
Greek Gifl, a subtype, likeis to<br />
eolleot pins, a quaint phenomenon.<br />
The Professional G eek BoJ<br />
a definite subtype, wears coordinated<br />
socks amd sweaters.<br />
The Drinker — When he studies,<br />
nobody is quite siure. Where<br />
he gets- his money, 'nobody is<br />
quite sure. His greatest achievement,<br />
second only 'to when a bartender<br />
bought him a beer, (was<br />
the day he took an exam drunk.<br />
The Professional Jock — He<br />
is never ignored by his instructors<br />
— he either gets an A or<br />
an (B because he's an athlete, although<br />
"arrangementls" are made<br />
to ensure (the Athletic Aissooiation<br />
that he'll ibe here next semester<br />
to draw more cash into<br />
the (till.<br />
The Reformer — With (hia pocket<br />
Marx in hand, he really believes<br />
any <strong>University</strong> 'where the<br />
teacher-student raitio ii3n't 1 to 1<br />
is a "multiversity" with all students<br />
alienated, though they may<br />
not admit It. Delspemately wishes<br />
this were Berkeley so thiat he<br />
could "get some work done." He<br />
wants to be a hero, Ibut finds<br />
trouble convincing anyone ibut<br />
Ms fellow 11 Reformers that he<br />
i-3. Will probably marry the<br />
Bleeding Heart.<br />
The Bleeding Heart — She<br />
wishes she were a ¡Negro so aha<br />
could personally suffer the gross<br />
injustices the .white man inflict»<br />
upon the Negro. .Likes to ui3e the<br />
iwords "honestly . . . truly . . .<br />
really," She is "involved". She<br />
will probably marry the Reformer.<br />
The Social Climber — Definitely<br />
drinks at .Kam'e iso he can be<br />
noticed. iMamy .times associated<br />
with an activity, but not in the<br />
fulfilled sense ithat 'the Activity<br />
Jock (ibelow) is. The Social<br />
Climber is usually inept. He<br />
climbs and climlbs but never gettj<br />
anywhere. He desperately wants<br />
to "be important. A variety of .the<br />
Social Cliimfber is the Administrator's<br />
Patsy who loves bednlg recognized<br />
.by the higher-ups—in return<br />
for an occasional cookie.<br />
Activity jock<br />
The Activity Jock — iLife is<br />
wiorth while as long as the (yearbook<br />
retains ilti3 "Who's Who" 'section.<br />
Very similar to The Social<br />
Climber, only he isn't quite so<br />
inept.<br />
The Professional Politician —<br />
Kmowis every politician (hack and<br />
ward boss in ithe state, and<br />
doesn't mind iteming you so. Ths<br />
Politician (a) The 'Liberal—Forgot<br />
one of the basic concepts of<br />
liberals is (the .ftnee cam petition<br />
of ideas. The .Politician (b) The<br />
Conservative—Still crying over<br />
Brother Barry's demise.<br />
The (Has Been — ¡Reminds (himself<br />
that it's better than being<br />
a Never-Was. Basks in his 'gilori©3<br />
of days gone bv. Pity everything's<br />
gone to held 'since he ran<br />
it.<br />
<strong>Alfred</strong> is too motherly for promiscuity<br />
(Continued from Page 1)<br />
not found to be a serious determent<br />
to sexual activity since<br />
ajpartments were second to cars<br />
among those places where sexual<br />
(activity itook place.<br />
<strong>Alfred</strong>: attitudes<br />
It should be noted that almost<br />
80 per cent of the students In<br />
Miss Masters' sample did not feel<br />
there was a significant change<br />
in their attitudes toward premarital<br />
(intercourse since coming<br />
to <strong>Alfred</strong>. The 'largest number<br />
of the students felt that decisions<br />
about pre-marital relations for<br />
themselves and for other students<br />
should depend on the particular<br />
circumstances of the students.<br />
With this in mind, 46.8 per<br />
cent of the students, chosen from<br />
|all four classes, acknowledged<br />
thlat they had had pre-marital<br />
(relations.<br />
Of the students who had not<br />
had pre-marital relations the two<br />
overwhelming! reasons for not<br />
having had pre-marital relations<br />
were personal ethics and the<br />
Calendar of Events<br />
Tuesday, tS&f M<br />
Senate, Damp UIS Center rooms<br />
B and C, 7 p.JC.<br />
IFC, campus Center room A,<br />
7 pjm.<br />
AWS, banquet.<br />
Analysis," Physios Hall room 14,<br />
Lecture, "Physical Methods of<br />
8 p.m.<br />
Wednesday, May 4<br />
Track meet, Cortland and Sit.<br />
Lawrence here, 3 p.m.<br />
Thursday, May 5<br />
iISlC, OampuB Center office®, 7<br />
p.m.<br />
Moving-Up Day<br />
AWS Hootenany<br />
Saturday, May 7<br />
Military Review, Merrill Field.<br />
lack of appropriate circumstances<br />
with the former recording 28.2<br />
percent of the sample and the latter<br />
10.5 per cent.<br />
Of the students who acknowledged<br />
having pre-marital relations<br />
76.8 per cent were in the<br />
17 to 20 year-old group which<br />
indicated relations had begun in<br />
[most cases after the students<br />
had come to college.<br />
Number of participant's<br />
On the question of how many<br />
people the students have had relations<br />
with, Miss Masters<br />
finds a wide variable. Nearly<br />
equal number of the students<br />
answered that they had had relations<br />
with one, two or<br />
fire or more partners. An almost<br />
a& wide variable was found in<br />
the answers to the question regarding<br />
frequency of relations.<br />
Interestingly, of the students<br />
who had had relations only<br />
55.1 per cent had had relations<br />
irhile in <strong>Alfred</strong> while 76.5 per<br />
casit of the student3 had had relations<br />
while at home. Alimost<br />
half had had relations durin®<br />
the summer.<br />
Aa a correlative only 42.8 of<br />
the partners im.- intercourse were<br />
from <strong>Alfred</strong> while 70.4 per cent<br />
were from home (and 3
Eager students learn that Al<br />
Capone<br />
Around the Quads ^ y y ^ ^ f r Q m j n c o m e { q x e v a s i o n<br />
Fraternity discrimination problem<br />
Colleges and universities throughout the country have<br />
either broken their ties to Sigma Chi fraternity or have<br />
contemplated breaking them.<br />
Grounds for the disaffiliations, the Iowa State Daily<br />
said in an editorial, are alleged discrimination in approving<br />
pledges by the national organization. A year ago the Sigma<br />
Chi chapter at Stanford <strong>University</strong> was suspended by national<br />
officers after announcing intentions to pledge a Negro.<br />
A week ago, however, the chapter was reinstated. The<br />
Negro is still a fraternity pledge; he has not yet been initiated<br />
because of academic difficulties, according to a former<br />
president of Sigma Chi at Stanford.<br />
Since the Stanford suspension, other universities have<br />
examined the possibility of discriminatory practices by the<br />
fraternity. Iowa State requires that both local and national<br />
presidents of a fraternity or sorority sign statements that<br />
the chapter "is not compelled by its constitution, ritual<br />
or government to deny membership to any person on the<br />
basis of race, color, religion, or national origin.<br />
No recognition<br />
n • Kappa Delta and Sigma Kappa still lack university recognition<br />
at Iowa State because the non-discriminatory statement<br />
has not yet been signed by their national officers.<br />
In January the dean of students' office gave a tentative<br />
go-ahead to the local Sigma Chi chapter after receiving assurance<br />
from national officers that the chapter is free to<br />
"select members on the basis of individual merit." At the<br />
same time, <strong>University</strong> of Iowa administrators were voicing<br />
doubts about their local chapter's right to choose members<br />
freely.<br />
Since the Stanford incident, the <strong>University</strong> of Minnesota<br />
has announced it will suspend its Sigma Chi chapter because<br />
of alleged discriminatory practices in the national<br />
organization. Brown <strong>University</strong>, Providence, R.I., has ordered<br />
its chapter to disaffiliate for the same reason. In<br />
Easton, Pa., the Layfayette College chapter broke its ties<br />
with the national when it failed to receive permission to<br />
initiate a pledge of Korean ancestry. And at the <strong>University</strong><br />
of Colorado, Sigma Chi has filed a federal suit to force<br />
the university to end its probation.<br />
The most recent incident involves the chapter at Cornell<br />
<strong>University</strong>, which voted to withdraw from national affiliation<br />
after pledging an Oriental student. The chapter president<br />
said, "We knew he would be held up if his name were sent<br />
to the national."<br />
Status decisions<br />
Decisions on Sigma Chi status on one campus have influenced<br />
the status of chapters on other campuses. Recently,<br />
officials of eight Eastern colleges met privately in Syracuse,<br />
N.Y., to decide how to handle the Sigma Chi problem.<br />
In spite of the assurance from the national organization<br />
that the Iowa State chapter could choose members on individual<br />
merit, problems arising at other universities are evidence<br />
to the contrary. There is no assurance that the national<br />
would not intervene if the local chapter were to pledge a<br />
Negro or Oriental.<br />
Recent developments at other universities and at Stanford<br />
still leave the fraternity with the unsure foot in the air. Its<br />
next step is unknown.<br />
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS<br />
•"^OMEIVAES list THE 6PKINS THE STUPENTE ARE VERfAFTTOTAKS<br />
16&JC WITH 60MBTHIN& AN INSTRUCTOR WILL SAY,"<br />
by John<br />
Lucadamo»<br />
Sweat was pouring off Larry<br />
Fisher's brow as the tension began<br />
to rise. Thie Jour participants<br />
leaned toward the moderator who<br />
•wa-3 about to intone ithie next quels'-<br />
tion testing their mental fortitude.<br />
"How does one kil la werewofflfr<br />
.Several seconds passed; the audience<br />
was silent, waiting for the<br />
response. Then Mark Vioorheiis<br />
raised his hfand, his face twisted<br />
into a thoughtful grimace,<br />
land answered coolly, professionally:<br />
"'Silver bullets aT e used to<br />
kill them, but bay leaves keep<br />
Ahem away." "Marv," "grand"<br />
were the accolades accorded him<br />
by the audience.<br />
The nest question was equally<br />
timely and relevant: "Of what<br />
did Al Qapone die?" With a<br />
voice too eager and a smile too<br />
broad Harry Fisher announced<br />
that he died of ¡income tax fraud.<br />
"Aha" "dolt" the audience said<br />
en masse. Al Capone departed<br />
flbis life ibeoause oi syphillis.<br />
Tlhe scene, of corse, was tlhe<br />
Trivia Contest held last Saturday<br />
afternoon. The other two participanjis<br />
were Jay Schwartz and<br />
Brian Tiemey.<br />
Tlhe purpose of the contest wais<br />
to test tihe participants' quick recall<br />
of generally useless infortmamatiion.<br />
The moderator, taking<br />
his cues from Alan Ludiden, announced<br />
that failure to answer<br />
tlhe questions was no indication<br />
of a dearth of academic preparedness<br />
and should not be construed<br />
as a reflection on the inteMectu<br />
al prowess of the particular participant.<br />
The contest was characterized<br />
by good ®portsmainsihi p even<br />
though Fislher complained that<br />
ihe did mot have adequate time<br />
to prepare for tihe event.<br />
Tlhe winner was Mark Voorhies<br />
and although he did not receive<br />
the trophy umtil today, he was<br />
quite happy over Ms victory.<br />
These students participated in <strong>Alfred</strong>'s own Trivia Contest last<br />
Saturday to a not very packed audience In the Campus Center<br />
Lounge.<br />
Varsity goldbricking: a new skill<br />
for the dedicated college loafer<br />
by Lew Alpern (CPS)<br />
A recent survey taken to ascertain<br />
"Whiat'» In Among College<br />
Students" '.has divulged a<br />
surprising fact: tihe most popular<br />
new activity among tlhe hope of<br />
tlhe future is not sex, nor narcotics,<br />
nor cramming themselves<br />
into phone botbs. Today'« co>l-<br />
'lege studen s are now channeling<br />
all their free time and effort<br />
into academic goldlbricking.<br />
"The trend is away from fulfilling<br />
responsibilities," says one<br />
<strong>University</strong> of Mddhigian student,<br />
"but goofing ofif is not enough.<br />
Yau have to do it without getting<br />
caught and it must be done with<br />
style."<br />
Aicademic goidibricking ihais existed<br />
for a long time. But never<br />
before ha3 the academic community<br />
recognized it as the art it<br />
truly is. According to the poK, on<br />
hundreds of campuses around (tihe<br />
country, there is acta u ally hot<br />
competition to see wiho can get<br />
away with doing the least by using<br />
tlhe most credible excuses. Although<br />
tlhere iis usually no itangilbSe<br />
reward given to the successful<br />
"non-student," champion goldbricks<br />
usually enjoy a degree of<br />
respect unequal by even Cum<br />
Laude graduates.<br />
Trend started<br />
Haw the new trend started is<br />
not quite known. One theory credits<br />
it to compulsory orientation<br />
programs for freshmen. According<br />
to tihis theory, anxious young<br />
ifreahmen eager to purchase college<br />
sweatshirts and explore fraternity<br />
and sorority houses, 'boycott<br />
orientation programs and discover<br />
how easy it is to ballk their<br />
way out otf it They take their<br />
new found experience and adapt<br />
it to skipping classes, massing<br />
tests and Dalbricaiting papers.<br />
Another theory holds that goldbricMug<br />
comes from compulsory<br />
RIOTC programs. "Here at Penn<br />
State everybody hats to take Army<br />
or Air Force BjOTC. Since<br />
everyone must do It and nolbody<br />
is particularly interested In it,<br />
you try to get away with as<br />
much as possible. Eventually<br />
this attitude 'spreads to all otlher<br />
phases of your college life. Be»<br />
Bddeis where could you get better'<br />
practice In goldbricking than in<br />
a military situation?<br />
But no matter how academic<br />
goMbrioking got started, indications<br />
are that it's here to stay for<br />
quite a few semesters. In tlhe<br />
past, conscientious 1 students were<br />
reapeoted for their desire for<br />
knowledge. But recently good students<br />
have been coming under<br />
ensure by tlheir coihorts.<br />
Syracuse junior<br />
"I jusit couldn't understand it,"<br />
says one junior torn Syracuse!<br />
"1 came here to get a (good education,<br />
but once I arrived tlhey<br />
'treated me like a traitor. I have<br />
no Mends, no dates, and I<br />
couldn't buy a bid from a fraternity.<br />
Now I wanted an education<br />
as much as the next guy,<br />
but I also wanted to talk to someone<br />
w
Faculty plans to attend<br />
ceramic society meeting<br />
Willis G. Liuwirsnoe, chairman<br />
of the department of research of<br />
the College of Ceramics, Edward<br />
E. Mueller, dean, Harold E.<br />
Simpson, professor of glass i science,<br />
Thomas J. Grey, professor<br />
of physical cheimiis/tiry, .amid James<br />
S. Reed, ais'sii'stant professor of<br />
ceramic engineering, will attend<br />
the 68tih Annua/1 meeting of the<br />
American Ceramic Society which<br />
will be held May 7-12 at the Sheraton-Park<br />
Hotel in Wajhirajgrton,<br />
D.C.<br />
Lawrence will h e installed ara<br />
Secretary-Treasurer of the Society's<br />
Ceramic Educational Council.<br />
. Simpson wipe present am important<br />
technical paper,. entitled<br />
"Soime Factors Involved in the<br />
Surface Attack of Glass," before<br />
the Society's Glass Division Symposium—Surface<br />
of Gfeuas.<br />
Grey a n d Reed I are authors of<br />
am important technical paper to<br />
be presented ibefl0ar e the Society's<br />
Balsa« Science Division entitled<br />
'^Constitution of Transition<br />
Metal Irons in Spinel Matrices."<br />
.More than 3,WO ceraimic scientists,<br />
plant operator3 and engineers<br />
will attend this meeting to<br />
hear the more than 3&0 technical<br />
papers .to be presented. Tlhe Society's<br />
meeting is itihe largest<br />
gathering of ceramists in the<br />
world.<br />
With miare than 9,000 parti cipanlts<br />
in over 50 countries, the<br />
American Ceramic Society is an<br />
international! organization devoted<br />
to the advancement of ceramic<br />
research and production.<br />
The limited States alone produces<br />
$10 billion worth of industrial<br />
ceramic products each year.<br />
These products include such materials<br />
as brick, tide, radio amd<br />
TV tulbefs, electrical insulators,<br />
rocket domponents, glass, bathroom<br />
fixtures, spark plugs, amd<br />
hundreds of other itamls made by<br />
the ceramic process.<br />
Workshop discusses<br />
two-year graduates<br />
Representatives of two-year<br />
and foror-year colleges exchanged<br />
views on the academic fate of the<br />
two-year college graduate who<br />
wants to continue his education<br />
at a fiour-year institution. The<br />
question was taken up during am<br />
admissions workshop sponsored<br />
by the College of Ceramics at<br />
Alifred last Thursday.<br />
A student who is properly prepared<br />
at the wo-year level cam<br />
earn a BJS. in engineering at <strong>Alfred</strong><br />
<strong>University</strong> with cms suimmer<br />
and two more yeairs of study, the<br />
speakers indicated. The need for<br />
better aommumAcatiomis between<br />
Sour-year and twio-year imstitutiions<br />
was stressed, 'largely .to provide<br />
a sound ha/sis for deciding<br />
whether the twio-year applicant is<br />
qualified for admission with junior-®tiandimg<br />
in ithe fouir-year<br />
school.<br />
Roibert Howard, director of admissions<br />
at <strong>Alfred</strong>, amd Dr. Willis<br />
G. Lawrence, chawim/an of the<br />
department of ceramic engineering,<br />
spoke on qualification and<br />
admission of transfer students<br />
firom two-year schools.<br />
Howard recommended that a<br />
conference be helld '"to open up<br />
communication's 'between two-year<br />
amd four-year college®" and acknowledged<br />
that such a meeting<br />
might well cover areas other than<br />
engineering.<br />
"We need to let the two-year<br />
schools kndw we need them, because<br />
we do." Howard said. He<br />
pointed out that graduates from<br />
two-year instfei buttons cam replace<br />
those who have dropped out or<br />
transferred out of the engineering<br />
programs at four-year schools<br />
and that "the best transfer we<br />
get is a two-year college transfer."<br />
DeGaulle's dreams for France<br />
called musing of senile old man<br />
Recently (the 'growing problem<br />
between the NATO alliance amd<br />
the policies of Charlies deGauMe<br />
have Ibeem the cause of more anxiety<br />
on the part of the western<br />
diplomats than even the Viet<br />
Nam war. DeGaulle believes that<br />
he has uncovered an international<br />
phenomenon which at present<br />
is mot quite clear to the rest<br />
of the world: ithe world is 'no<br />
longer bi-poleur; there aai 6 notltwo<br />
great powers, the United States<br />
and Russia.<br />
It is the Gaullist contention<br />
that today the United States its<br />
the only great power—ithe world<br />
is uni-polar. This condition, white<br />
produced in part (by the isinosoviet<br />
split, is primarily the result<br />
of the willingness of the<br />
western nations to act as (pawns<br />
of the United States.<br />
Whereas Eraimce will by no<br />
means declare herself free of amy<br />
ideological alliance with the United<br />
States, 'she does, feel' that to<br />
combat the world conditions of<br />
Sophomore<br />
meeting<br />
An important meeting for all<br />
sophomored in the College of Liberal<br />
Arts will be held Tuesday,<br />
May 10 at 7:30 p.m. in room 34<br />
of Myers Hall.<br />
Departmental chairmen will<br />
be present to meet with students<br />
to discuss the selection om major<br />
fields of study and to plan tentative<br />
schedules for the junior<br />
and senior years.<br />
All students who will be juniors<br />
next year are required to attend<br />
this meeting.<br />
Come to<br />
theU.N.<br />
unlipolari'ty she must and she<br />
hopes that the other "paiwmis" will<br />
follow her .lead, •withdraw from<br />
any binding political union with<br />
the United States. This is the on - -<br />
liy way that France and the rest<br />
of the "western underlings" «an<br />
ireailize their potential greatness;<br />
and act as free agent of peace in<br />
a free world.<br />
Following this reasoning de-<br />
Gaulle^ anmoumded that in 1967,<br />
'the year that metnJbens can legally<br />
withdraw from NATO, France<br />
jwtoulld declare herself free of<br />
the "American Entanglement."<br />
Since that announcement, (which<br />
was received with little surprise<br />
the western diplomlatic world hiais<br />
been filled 'with headache over<br />
patching this ibi'g hole in our defense.<br />
Apparently DeGaulle wiK get<br />
hils victory over (the United<br />
State®. Although the U.S. hais attempted<br />
to halt' de Gaulle's egotistical<br />
march of descenlsiom in<br />
the western ramies, she must fail.<br />
Dr. Marcus Bloch L-Hy<br />
President<br />
Eastern Magical Society<br />
»20 E. 6th St.<br />
New York 9, N. Y.<br />
The United Nation/» would not<br />
censor France and- the French<br />
public will not rise against ihim.<br />
DeGaulle, holwever will be Ms own<br />
defeat; tor even though his ¡mission<br />
of a uni-polar world may indeed<br />
be correct, his dreams of<br />
the great free agent are nothing<br />
more tham the uniuisings of a senile<br />
old mam.<br />
' Unfortunately (De Gaulle has<br />
failed to realize tlbat u mi-polarity<br />
is miot a denial of the potential<br />
greatness of the American allies<br />
but rather it is an indication<br />
of the strength of the western<br />
alliance.<br />
'That strength is the result of<br />
our istrong union and it is not<br />
facilitated (by deacension.<br />
I<br />
Get your<br />
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11 of floilM<br />
Senate goal to solve<br />
more small problems<br />
by Paul Harvey<br />
Now that all the new officers<br />
«£ the Student Senate are injsitialled,<br />
we feel we are beginning<br />
what could very well be a big<br />
year for (the Senate and consequently<br />
for all <strong>University</strong> students.<br />
There h|als been criticism, in<br />
the past, with regard to the period<br />
of time between Senate elections<br />
and the end of Spring semester.<br />
These five or six weeks<br />
tend to take on a "lamie duck"<br />
appearance as the mew, inexperienced<br />
officers educate themselves.<br />
It's also during this time<br />
that Senate attendance hits its<br />
lowest point.<br />
This year, however, we feel<br />
we're getting oiflf to a feust ista/rt.<br />
We thtok we know our offices<br />
amd we have a program drawn<br />
up for the coming year.<br />
Senate action this year will<br />
be aimed at "simaU" problems<br />
such as free locai phone service,<br />
higher wages for cafeteria worker®,<br />
more recreational services<br />
taf students amd a host of other<br />
programs that will coinè up tonight<br />
and every weeik la the<br />
coming year.<br />
improvement of student life in<br />
such a way. Rather, the previous<br />
Senates have chosen to stick<br />
with "earth-shaiking" ideals that<br />
develop slowly, lack student interest<br />
and 'backing, and generality<br />
never come through In quite as<br />
an effective. form as could be<br />
desired.<br />
Our administration will have<br />
its fair share of "ibig" issues<br />
(e.g. the Student Honor Code) but<br />
our first goal i® to serve the<br />
students as we feel they want<br />
(their Senate to. Im such a way<br />
we also hope to get more student<br />
backing than any previous administration.<br />
As chairman of Student Affairs,<br />
I'm initiating two new services<br />
this week that I feel will be of<br />
interest to aSl ' <strong>University</strong> students.<br />
I feel these services are necessary<br />
because there are many<br />
programs and events of student<br />
interest and many benefits for<br />
students (such as achodanahipe,<br />
job opportunities, and foreign<br />
travel programs) that, due to a<br />
previous lack of communication,<br />
have not reached most Allfred<br />
students.<br />
Now however there will be,<br />
No previous Senate administration<br />
has ever dealt with the events In the Flat. In addition,<br />
as they reach me, a list of these<br />
I will post the same list with<br />
FIAT LUX <strong>Alfred</strong>, New York additional information In the<br />
6<br />
May 3, 1966 foyer of the Oaimpuis Center<br />
"My name is Messeret Debebe. My home<br />
is Ethiopia. I am a tour guide at the UN"<br />
For a free UN Tour Booklet and Visitor's<br />
Button, write UN Association of the<br />
United States, New York 10017.<br />
v<br />
Contributed by this newspaper /Smfai<br />
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w with The Advertising Council. V!^*^<br />
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GENTLEWOMEN'S CORNER<br />
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II<br />
MURRAY 'STEVENS!<br />
38 - 42 Broadway, Hornell
Two represent Saxons<br />
in Pennsylvania relays<br />
Two mem (participated last<br />
weekend at the Benin (Relays for<br />
the Saxons. Bab Servene finished<br />
sixth in the ¡J^mile event, in the<br />
icolCege division. His time of<br />
9:30.6 seit a new school record<br />
for the two mile. The record tor<br />
•this event ait lAilifireid ihad been<br />
Mi Iby former <strong>Alfred</strong> great<br />
ILarry Sweert.<br />
The other man who traveled to<br />
U<br />
S<br />
II<br />
g<br />
1<br />
S<br />
i<br />
1<br />
I<br />
8<br />
8<br />
1<br />
fi<br />
il<br />
m<br />
S<br />
FhiMe/lpIhia iwais javelin thrower<br />
Flnanlk Wyarat. Prank had tough<br />
luck. He Te-injured Ma right' elbow<br />
warming nip tor ithe com/petition.<br />
It had {been taped that this<br />
was the, time Iwfhen Frank could<br />
hiave gone over the 200 ft. mark.<br />
It is (hoped that ¡Finamk iwdll be<br />
aiblie to compete tomorrow in the<br />
brack meet, Ibut "it is doubtful if<br />
he will be able ito throw.<br />
'Sophomore runner Jim Crosby crosses the finish line during one<br />
of this season's meets.<br />
S<br />
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Place: Murray Stevens<br />
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Conclusion: The place<br />
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JADE EAST<br />
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JOCKEY<br />
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1920—1966<br />
MURRAY STEVENS<br />
38-42 Broadway<br />
in Hornell<br />
Gubenko-Miller is only victory<br />
as tennis team drops to SLU<br />
The Saxon tennis squad was<br />
crushed by a St. Lawrence <strong>University</strong><br />
team 8 to 1. SLU has a<br />
strong team this year, and they<br />
look like itihey Wlil taike the ICAiC<br />
tourmaiment.<br />
Thie only match which tihe<br />
Saxons were aible to win was a<br />
doubles match againist SflJU's top<br />
doubles team. Bunt Giulbenko and<br />
Hawk Miller defeated Ooxe and<br />
Allison of SdJU, in a match that<br />
vwen/t three selts. Aifiter losing ths<br />
first set 3-6, Guibeuko ifought<br />
back and took the second sat 6-4.<br />
In the decisive third set, <strong>Alfred</strong>'s<br />
double combination worked together<br />
to down the visitors 6-4.<br />
iSfLiU swept tihe -single matches<br />
from the Saxons. Bunt Gubenko<br />
turned to another .battling ¡performanoe<br />
against SLU's top man.<br />
Burt- blitzed his opponent in the<br />
first s*at 6-0. But Hedeanan came<br />
back in a marathon final! set<br />
1240.<br />
In tihe other imatdhes SLU<br />
was in control of each of their<br />
•single matches. The only othir<br />
match which wenit three sets was<br />
itihe match of Pred Polak and Heiferman<br />
of-SLU. Fired dropped the<br />
first set 6-2, buit he stroked bdmisielf<br />
to a win in the second set<br />
6-4. But Hefferman came back<br />
Senior ten'nis champ Burt Gubenko displays his form in this<br />
match duiring a game last week.<br />
Gubenko plays a shot in this picture. The double« team of Gubenko<br />
and Hank Miller was <strong>Alfred</strong>'s only victory.<br />
an the third set to cMnoh victory and Schmidt proved to be too<br />
with a 6-3 win.<br />
powerful for McGlenn and Judson,<br />
Hank Miller, Mike Mann, Neil<br />
defeating tiheim 6-1, 6-0. Polak<br />
Patrick, and Bill Hammon ail lost<br />
•fchitjtied tor three ¡Seto Ibetors<br />
losing to Heiferman and Bennent<br />
3-6, 6-3, 6-2.<br />
in two sets. Harmon and Miller<br />
lost tough finst sets, Miller 7-5,<br />
The Saxorns had their match<br />
and Harmon 8-6.<br />
with Gemeseo rained out aifter<br />
In the double matdhes except tour single matches had beeir<br />
tor the win by Gubenko and Miller,<br />
the Saxomis dropped the other<br />
tiwo doubles matches. Babson<br />
oompleted, AMred winming all of<br />
them. But then the rain began to<br />
fall amd iit didn't »stop. This fore*<br />
ed the match to be re-schediuOed<br />
(May 16 at 3 p.m. aind all the<br />
latogle results were washeid out.<br />
Next week AMred plays three<br />
maitches in a row on the road.<br />
iOn Monday tlhey meet R.T.T.,<br />
Wednesday, Hobamt ait Generva,<br />
and Friday they wind up a hecitic<br />
week with a match at Buffalo<br />
against Buffalo <strong>University</strong>.<br />
Keramos<br />
meeting<br />
Mr. Herbert Mossein, vice-president<br />
and marketing manager of<br />
•the scientific instrument division<br />
of Bausch and Lomb, Inc., of Rochester,<br />
was made an honorary<br />
member of the New York State<br />
chapter of Keramos. He received<br />
the honor at the recent annual<br />
dinner meeting of the organiza'<br />
tion at <strong>Alfred</strong>. Mr. Mossein is an<br />
alumnus and 'trustee of <strong>Alfred</strong><br />
<strong>University</strong>.<br />
Saxon winning streak broken;<br />
Rochester downs golf team, 6-3<br />
The Saxonis' 14-match winning<br />
istreak, which extended from the<br />
64->6'5 season was snapped by the<br />
<strong>University</strong> of Rochester golf<br />
team in the first maitch of the<br />
spring season. The Saxonia lest<br />
6-3 at the U. of R'a home course,<br />
BILLIARDS<br />
MAGAZINES<br />
D. C. PECK<br />
Oak Hill, one of the toughest<br />
courses in the East.<br />
J-erry Qrsey was the outstanding<br />
man tor the Saxons at Oak<br />
Hill, winning his own match and<br />
having the betsit medal score of<br />
»he day with an 80. But Bob<br />
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Staitlh, Bill Taggaint, Dave Miliar<br />
and Bill Langer all, lost in close<br />
maitches.<br />
In a freshman match held<br />
the same time, the <strong>Alfred</strong> frosh<br />
downed the U. of R. frosh 4 to<br />
2. Boyd, Parden, and dniBusc all<br />
won their match.els, with only<br />
Bernstein losing his match.<br />
Cometo<br />
thellN.<br />
"My name is Judith Marni. My home<br />
b Canada. I am a lour guide at àie UN"<br />
For a ¡ree UN Tour Bookie« and Visitor's<br />
Button, write UN Association of the<br />
United States, New York 100)7.<br />
' Contributed by Ihlt newspaper .<br />
41 a public rervice in cooperation ' ««-<br />
^vlth Thi Advtriuin$ Council. >!Sr<br />
FIAT LUX<br />
May 3, 1966<br />
at<br />
<strong>Alfred</strong>, N.Y.<br />
7
Lacrosse team loses to RIT and U of R<br />
by Chris Rodier<br />
Tthe lacrosse squad dropped<br />
two more games thiis week, losing<br />
to the RUT lacrosse club 10<br />
to 6, and to the U. of R. lacrosse<br />
cliulb 6 to 5 in the laut minute.<br />
The TJ, of R. game was phe<br />
best lacrosse game <strong>Alfred</strong> has<br />
played thiis year. Trading 5 to<br />
3 in the founltih qpanter, the Saxons<br />
exploded far two goals in les s<br />
«bain 10 secondls. Ray Manna put<br />
the score ait 5 to 4 with a blazing<br />
Blhot which beat the goalie to the<br />
corner.<br />
Jim GraJhiam set up SfbtLp Arridh<br />
liar the tying swore with a beautiful<br />
pass. Airtriich toolk tihe paaa<br />
and wlhipped it past to put <strong>Alfred</strong><br />
even at five to Hive. The Saxons<br />
even at five to five. Th Saxon<br />
comibaok was a liittfle short of<br />
amaaing, oansaderting the squad<br />
•was without the services of Stats<br />
Gregory, the big soaring threat.<br />
Sffla/ts was lost to tlhe Saxons<br />
for the Teat of the season in the<br />
second quarter. Gregory wara toying<br />
to block a U. oi R. mam from<br />
'getting to a lose ball antourad tihe<br />
¡home teaim oreaise. Slats ended<br />
on tihe bottom oi a pile uip, and<br />
when he arose he wais holding<br />
his elbow, trying to get back<br />
initio the play. Wlhiem the game<br />
was stopped, Sffiait» walked over<br />
to tlhe bench and then he was<br />
taken to Strong Memorial Ho®-<br />
Saxon Sports<br />
by Chris Rodier<br />
This week the Saxons have two home sports events you<br />
shouldn't miss.<br />
On Wednesday at 3 p.m. the Saxon track squad will compete<br />
on Terra Cotta field against St, Lawrence <strong>University</strong> and<br />
Brockport State. Both of these teams have some outstanding<br />
performers, and the Saxons should be pushed to some of their<br />
best performances if they want to take the team title.<br />
There also will be a freshmen meet held in conjunction<br />
with the varsity competition. A couple members of the frosh<br />
squad made up the imaginative signs advertising the meet<br />
next Wednesday. They should be congratulated on their<br />
spirit, and rewarded by a large crowd attending the meet.<br />
Saturday the lacrosse squad will play the U. of R. Lacrosse<br />
Club, and the Saxons will want to avenge the last minute<br />
loss they suffered at the U. of R. the previous weekend.<br />
If you want a sport ,that is really a thrill to watch, lacrosse is<br />
the one.<br />
What ever you are looking for in a sport, this sport has<br />
it. Finesse, speed, stradegy, and body contact are all parts of<br />
this game. It has aspects of football, hockey, and soccer, rolled<br />
into one game, From the size of the crowds and the adverse<br />
weather conditions, not many students have seen this years<br />
new varsity sport, lacrosse.<br />
The match starts at 2, so come on out and root.<br />
* » # #<br />
This year the Saxons had for the first time a trainer, and<br />
another first were the two varsity trainers who were students<br />
who helped him in his work. Dave Schultz and Dan Alena<br />
have been learning and working throughout the year. The<br />
Men's Athletic Governing Board has the power to award to<br />
these men any award it believes is proper in recognition of<br />
their work.<br />
Due in part to the fact that we have never had trainers<br />
at this <strong>University</strong>, no necision has yet been reached. I would<br />
respectfully suggest that these men be awarded a varsity "A"<br />
and sweater, if the trainer believes that they are deserving<br />
of this award. And this should be the policy in the years to<br />
come. These men work as hard as any manager, and they have<br />
to work throughout the entire academic year.<br />
pita! for X-rays by team trainer<br />
Dam Schultz. The pictures ishowed<br />
he had fractured a small bone<br />
in his eilbow.<br />
Quick lead<br />
Rochester jumped off to a quick<br />
lead by a score in tlhe opening<br />
minute of 'tihe first quarter. But<br />
itibe Saxons came right back with<br />
two goalls im the first quarter.<br />
Ray Manza scored the first goal<br />
at 4:07, amid then Oarl Mi&ler<br />
'hat for his firist goal of the season<br />
on a bouncing ishot with 9<br />
minutes left in the first quarter.<br />
¡State Gregory, before he was<br />
Injured, put tlhe visitors ahead<br />
.by two goals wiitih a bullet slhot<br />
past tlhe goalie, wlho never saw<br />
tihe shot Ml it was im the net.<br />
Korm of U. of R. dosed,the gap<br />
seoomdi3 later with a shot past<br />
the Saxon goalie.<br />
Second half<br />
The YeTlowjackets Lacrosse<br />
•Club came out aroused in tlhe<br />
second half, looking for a victory<br />
over the injured Saxoms. Iin<br />
the third quarter the home team<br />
scored wfeat looked like would<br />
be the winning goals. At 5:53<br />
Smith scored for the home team,<br />
and Rlgon added the insuramce<br />
' goal at 13: 111 of the tlhird quarter.<br />
But the spirit of this club<br />
wouldn't let tihe score stay that<br />
way for long. Ma/nza and Anridh<br />
went out amid soared the two<br />
gaailis to tie the game, and it<br />
looked like tfhe Saxons haid won<br />
the momentum oi the game from<br />
the home team and were going<br />
to go on amd score the winning<br />
goal.<br />
For tihe next ten minutes botih<br />
teams went at each other as hard<br />
and as fast a® they could, trying<br />
to get the winning goal. Each<br />
•team wanted this hard foughit<br />
game, amd the Saxons wanted<br />
to win it for Gregory, who they<br />
had no idea about the extent of<br />
his injury.<br />
No goal<br />
Buit neither team was able to<br />
push over the goal, and it apneared<br />
they would go into overtime',<br />
With only a minute left<br />
a Saxon hit a U. of R. midfielder<br />
below the knees, trying to stop a<br />
fast break wthioh was developing.<br />
Th e ref detected tlhe foul amid<br />
call-ed a one minute penality on<br />
the Saxon.<br />
Down one man, tlhe Saxons<br />
tried to stop the attack of tihe<br />
U. of R. club. Aiffcer repeated<br />
attempts at the goal, attack man<br />
Rigon of Rochester just maihaged<br />
to get oiff slhot at the goal<br />
from 15 feet out, after which<br />
be was slammed hard by an Al-<br />
{red defender. But the shot was<br />
on its mark, amd goailie Dave<br />
Fenfeguzzi jiust massed stopping<br />
tlhe line drive slhot from in close.<br />
Couldn't control<br />
The Saxons tried to get control<br />
of the ball to tie the score<br />
but they weren't alble to take control.<br />
The final »core of the game<br />
was 6 to 5, tihe Saxoms losing<br />
a tough match. The U. of R. Club<br />
will play the Saxons this Saturday<br />
again, bqit tihis time it<br />
will be p'iayed here. The game<br />
stairt3 at 2 pjm.<br />
RIT defeat<br />
In the other contest which the<br />
Saxonis played this week, tlhe Lacrosise<br />
»quad was defeated at<br />
home by the RIT Lacrosse club<br />
liO to 6. The score was five to<br />
four in favor of RIT at the half,<br />
but they proved too strong for<br />
<strong>Alfred</strong> im the second half, scoring<br />
five goali3 to <strong>Alfred</strong>'s one.<br />
The star of the game for <strong>Alfred</strong><br />
was Slats Gregory. Slats scored<br />
four goalis and he also had one<br />
aissisit. Laddie Levy bad one goal,<br />
amd Tom Nagle also scored one<br />
goaC for the Saxone.<br />
The Saxons play Clarkson tomorrow<br />
amd tihey 'then have a<br />
return engagement with the U.<br />
of R. Lacrosse Club at home.<br />
Lacrosse Roster<br />
1,7 Jim Graham<br />
10 Keatb Gregory<br />
16 Tom Nfcgle<br />
,22 Bolb Fodesiwa<br />
211 Bing RamJber<br />
23 Laddie Levy<br />
42 Bill West<br />
4i6 Rol Thomas<br />
40 Bill Robbimra<br />
48 Dave Ferraguzzl<br />
20 Jim Barrow<br />
25 Ray Miunza<br />
»2 Carl Miller<br />
19 Pari Bairvey<br />
33 Skip Anriich<br />
30 Jim Higerd<br />
37 Morrow Hayes<br />
36 Chris Rodger<br />
43 Dan Harp<br />
41 Cliff Rosenberg<br />
49 Greg Stevenson<br />
60 Tom Martin.<br />
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