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ALFRED UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER • SINCE 1913 

Vol. 58, No. 11 ALFRED, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 15, 1972 Phone 871-2192 

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Winter Weekend Planned 

Beer Blasts, Concerts Toboggan Race 

JV Basketball, Modern Jazz Quartet 

DR. RALPH ABERNATHY 

Abernathy crisis in Amer. 

The Reverend Ralph Abernathy, 

president of the Southern Christian 

Leadership Conference and successor 

to the late Martin Luther 

King, Jr., spoke on the nature, 

cause and remedy of the profound 

and prolonged American crisis in 

an address at Alfred University on 

Friday, February 11. 

"America is in a civilizational 

crisis because every institution of 

the society is in a crisis state," Mr. 

Abernathy said. 

The government is in crisis 

because the executive branch has 

usurped the powers of the 

legislative branch and has launched 

the detestable war in 

Southeast Asia. This action is in 

open contempt of the elected 

representatives of the people, Mr. 

Abernathy charged. 

Not only must the war be stopped 

because of its cost in terms of 

Vietnamese life but also because it 

is draining the poelple and the 

resources of the United States. The 

main victims of this drain are the 

poor, the blacks, the Chicanos and 

the youth, he asserted. 

The present Administration's 

program of gradual withdrawal, is 

a trick, Mr. Abernathy charged. 

'VAs long as one G.I. and one South 

Vietnamese peasant loses his life 

we cannot afford to remain 

tricked. War is unthinkable today. 

Oppression and exploitation are 

unthinkable and they must be 

stopped," he said. 

"The almighty dollar is not 

almighty anymore," Mr. Abernathy 

noted, pointing out that the 

economic institutions of the nation 

are in crisis. The Administration's 

anti-inflationary, economic policies 

have put the squeeze on the poor, 

he charged, while the rich and the 

large corporations have remained 

relatively unscathed. Listing 

several giant U.S. corporations, 

Mr. Abernathy stated that the 

whole nation is on welfare only 

"when it comes to the rich it is 

dressed up as federal subsidies." 

Mr. Abernathy labeled the 

educational institutions of the 

nation "dull, dishonest and 

irrelevant." We need a system that 

is both truthful and honest, he said. 

Racism pervades the nation in 

Mr. Abernathy's view. The 

government has ignored the Civil 

Rights Acts and the Voting Rights 

Act. Mixon's Southern strategy "is 

in flagrant violation of the laws of 

the land and his nominations for 

Supreme Court Justices have been 

blatant examples of bigotry. 

Other examples of racism can be 

seen in the fact that the black 

unemployment rate is double that 

of whites and that in the phony 

school desegregation in the South 

that has resulted in the firing of 

black teachers and the closing of 

black schools. 

The nation's penal system is 

racist because the prisons are 

filled with blacks. Commenting on 

the rebellion at Attica, Mr. 

Abernathy said that the prisoners; 

many of them black, were affirming 

their manhood by resisting 

oppression but that government 

officials had revealed themselves 

as animals by their lies and use of 

violence. 

The rich, privileged and 

powerful ahve created the 

civilizational crisis in America, 

Mr. Abernathy charged. These 

people will not solve the crisis 

because that involves changing the 

power structure of the nation. The 

privileged will never give upa 

powerful position without a 

struggle. 

Victims of the crisis are the 

blacks, the Chicanos, who are 

merely looking for decent wages 

and human treatment, the poor 

and the students who were murdered 

at Kent and Jackson State. 

"The movement, including the 

civil rights movement, the peace 

movement and the student 

movement, is not dead but alive 

and changing. Strategies are 

changing with the times. We are 

fighting every day exposing 

poverty, injustice and oppression. 

As long as there is injustice, 

poverty, exploitation and oppression 

there will be a 

movement," Mr. Abernathy 

asserted. 

The goal of "(he movement" is to 

concentrate on gaining- political 

power. Power is necessary for 

those who want to change their 

country and save it from its 

civilizational crisis, according to 

Mr. Abernathy. 

This year, an election year, is an 

important year for bringing about 

this change. "We have a mandate 

(Continued on Page 9) 

i 

n 

FRIDAY NITE CONCERT 

The Rascals have been a major 

musical influence in the late sixties 

and early seventies. Rascals' 

music has always been unique 

because it gets down to the soul of 

Rhythm and Blues. Their first 

album was a naive flush of 

imitation. They included several 

R&B hits in this album and some of 

their own songs, one of which, 

"Good Lovin", started the Rascals 

on their way. 

Today, the Rascals have four 

gold albums, four gold singles, and 

one platinum LP to their credit. 

The Rascals have added three new 

members; guitarist Buzzy Feiten, 

bassist Robert Popwell and 

vocalist Ann Sutton joining Dino 

Danelli and Felix Caveliere. Admission 

is $2.00. 

SNOW SCULPTURE CONTEST 

The rules of the contest are very 

simple; no support devices may 

show through the snow, and 

sculpture may be constructed 

anytime but must be finished in 

time for the judging Saturday at 

1:30. The winners will be awarded 

two kegs of beer. Anyone interested 

in entering should contact 

the campus center in order to be 

eligible. 

SPEED SKATING CONTEST 

The skating contest will be held 

at the South Hall Rink. There is no 

entry fee and gift certificates will 

be awarded. 


Open your heart 

to East Bengal 

Thirteen days after it began, the 

briefest and one of the bloodiest 

and bitterest of the wars in South 

Ais£ ended with the surrender of 

the Pakistani Army in Eas Bengal; 

Indian Prime Minister Indira 

Gandhi ordering the Indian Armed 

Forces to cease fire on the western 

front with effect form 2,000 hours 

on December 17. This also ended a 

nine-month old bloody civil war 

between East and West Pakistan. 

There has been enormous 

bloodshed, deaths, destruction, 

misery and disease. In this respect 

it was not different from the wars 

that MAN has fought in the past or 

the wars being fought in other 

parts of the world. In 70 villages 

around the city of Dacca the 

retreating soldiers killed 

thousands of civilians, looted them, 

then burned their homes. In the 

words of Sheik Mujib, the Prime 

Minister of Bangladesh, "The way 

West Pakistanis had behaved 

made it impossible to live together. 

They torutred boys and girls, 

mercilessly killed people and 

burned hundreds of thousands of 

houses. I think if Hitler had been 

alive today even he would 

ashamed." 

be 

One of the outcomes of this 

human tragedy is .the new born 

nation of Bangladesh. The nation 

ranks eighth among the world's 

nations in terms of population of 78 


THE RASCALS 

Florynce Kennedy speaks 

on civil rights in the U.S. 

Oppression appeared to be the have discovered the manure in the 

theme of a lecture given by middle. 

Florynce Kennedy, a black civil Criticizing universities and 

rights lawyer, on January 26 at colleges across the country Ms. 

Alfred State College. Ms. Kennedy, Kennedy charged that they are not 

a delegate to the National Conference 

on Black Power, is the the real world. She noted that 

preparing students for real jobs in 

author of Abortion Rap and a yet to schools are still turning out 

be published book entitled The teachers even though there is little 

Politics of Oppression. 

demand for them. "Because the 

Ms. Kennedy, assuming the 

government is dedicated to warmaking 

there are no real jobs 

podium with a black power salute, 

began by noting that "individually 

except those dedicated to 

students are great" and that at 

genocide," she said. 

schools similar to Alfred State "We must look at Attica to see 

there is "so much less racism." the pathology of oppression," Ms. 

She completely reversed herself an Kennedy noted. "Everyone is 

hour and a half later terming the oppressed; it's just a question of 

audience "the most racist" before degree." 

which she had ever spoken. The people oppressed in a given 

"Beginning in 1972 I'd like to situation are the niggers, those 

believe people will get rid of outside 

oppression and get rid of niggerizers and those sympathetic 

who do the oppressing are the 

horizontal hostility," Ms. Kennedy to the cause of the oppressed are 

said parly in her speech introducing 

the terms "oppression" terminology. . • 

the nigger lovers in Ms. Kennedy's 

and "horizontal hostility" that she At Attica, the prisoners or 

used frequently for the remainder niggers were devalued by the 

of the evening. 

guards or niggerizers with their 

After commenting that "nigger sticks." However, the 

President Nixon had lied to the niggers had a greater sense of 

American public in his January 25 value than the niggerizers and 

televised address, she introduced after the confrontation the 

the analogy that government niggerizers came off worse than 

pronouncements and legislation the niggers and the nigger lovers, 

are nothing but a form of bridge or pressmen, came out alive. 

mis—chocolate covered manure. While speaking of Attica, Ms. 

She made repeated reference to Kennedy took a slap at the media, 

this analogy using it to describe the terming them "programed and 

Warren Commission Report racist" for taking the word of 

following the death of President Rockefeller spokesmen as fact. 

Kennedy, the official investigation Her. own comments are always 

into the Kent State shootings and prefaced by such words as 

reports of what occurred at Attica. "alleged" she charged. Earlier she 

Chocolate covered manure is thè 

had indicted the media for 

major diet of oppressed people in 

reflecting the "jocko-cracy" of the 

an oppressed society and therefore 

country. 

people are starving to death according 

to Ms. Kennedy. have to opress people to support 

After saying that, "You don't 

Revolutionaries are those who the oppressive, racist, sexist, 

have bitten the bridge mix and 

(Continued on Page 8)

FIAT LUX 

iXVmiD UHXVIKBITY'S 8T0DSNT JfKWflPAFSft 

Editor-in-Chief—Donald A. Streed 

News Editor—Julian L. Kaiser 

Feature Editor—Jane K. Car 11 

Copy Editor—Barbara A. Strashum 

Sports Editor—Mark L- Aaron 

Political Analysts 

Michael S. Schwartz, Charles N. Soloway 

Drama Review Editor—Kathy L. Horner 

Photography Editor—Norman F. Bielowicz 

Headline Editors 

Tom R. Jordan, Beth I. Braunstein 

Business Manager—Randy C. Brown 

Advertising Manager—Katherine T. Smith 

Circulation Managers 

David B. Eadie, Larry W. Reiter 

Writers 

Bob G. Considine, Dick A. Snowden, Pamela A. Borey 

Typists 

Joyce E. Douglas, Nikki V. Humphrey 

Advisors 

Mr. Fred Gertz, Dr. Frances Hassencahl 

Represented by 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 

Second Class Postage Paid at Alfred, New York 14802 

Opinions expressed under bylines in this newspaper are not 

necessarily those of the Editorial Board. 

Published weekly during the school year 

(August-May) except during vacation periods. 

Redactorial 

The FIAT LUX has opened this semester with a new staff and a 

couple of old problems, namely, an insufficient staff and an old 

reputation. 

In our present state we are limited in the service we can provide for 

you, because of the lack of reporters, writers, and production workers for 

an all new printing program. With these new people we would offer a 

more comprehensive and exciting news coverage of this campus by 

escaping from the standard administrative news release form. We would 

have a chance to present the FIAT in a new form that would revolutionize 

journalism at Alfred University. But in even attempting this, we need 

your support! 

Last week EXPERIMENTER newsmagazine came into being. It is 

truly an experiment. Much of the staff feels it was a great success. But 

what of your opinion We asked you to write to the FIAT to express your 

thoughts on the EXPERIMENTER. To date we have received no letters 

and hardly any comment by word of mouth. I can't help thinking, "how 

fickle my audience must be! They complain about, laugh at, and literally 

tear apart their student newspaper ancj yet they will take no steps to 

seriously heal a sick organ of their student life." 

That brings me to the second problem at hand, the FIAT's 

reputation. There have been many rather trite names attached to the 

FIAT. (I will not mention any of them for obvious journalistic reasons.) 

It is my feeling that the names and bad reputation of the FIAT have been 

misdirected. The paper in general and the staff in specific, receives a 

great deal of criticism. It is not the FIAT that deserves criticism, it is you 

the reader. It is you who has put the paper in such low dignity. There isn't 

now and there has never been (for as long as I've been here) a staff 

member who did not do his best. But when you are overworked and there 

are only a dozen people to put out a weekly production of this size and 

expenditure, something has got to suffer. It should not be the staff 

however. We are slaves enough to you and our duties. It is about time that 

you make an effort to do something for the FIAT and yourself. 

Come on down to the FIAT office on Thursday nights at seven 

o'clock. Talk with us and don't be afraid to offer your services for some 

little news article that you would enjoy writing. We need that kind of 

personalization! 

- The staff is also trying to arrange some office hours when you could 

come down and see what is going on. We will keep you posted on that 

information. 

Winter Weekend 

(from page 1) 

TOBOGGAN RACE 

The run will start at the North 

end of Fraternity Row and continue 

on the road down past Ade 

Hall. The teams will consist of four 

men and toboggans will be 

provided but you may use your 

own. Gift certificates will be 

awarded to the winning team. 

SNOW PILING CONTEST 

This is the first time that this 

event has ever been attempted. 

The object of the contest is to pile 

snow, (what else). The entrants 

are allowed to use any means to 

win, cheating, stealing snow from 

another pile and snowball fights, 

are all allowed, provided there are 

no mechanical devices used. No 

cars, or any objects other than 

hands may be used to pile the 

snow. If you want to jump on 

another team's pile, that's fine, 

provided you can get close enough 

to it. The teams will be determined 

by the geographical locations. The 

Pine Hill residents make up one 

team, Bartlett, Cannon, Tefft, 

Reimer and Barresi make up the 

second team. And the third team 

will consist of the New Dorm, rick 

and Kruson residents. Students 

living off campus, in apartments or 

in fraternities will 'work' with the 

Brick team. 

Dress warm, and be ready tc 

defend yourself. Oh yes, beer will 

be served on the field. 

BASKETBALL 

The JV team faces Ithaca at the 

McLane Center and after that 

trounce, the varsity will take on the 

Ithaca varsity. 

BEER BLAST 

Immediately following the 

games the Stomping Suede 

Greasers will entertain at Ade 

Letters to the Editor 

Object: Prevent vandalism and damage 

Dear Editor. 

Vandalism on campus seems to 

be an issue that has recently been 

brought to the attemtion of the 

public. A student security aid 

program has been organized and 

will be in effect this semester. I 

give the credit to the individuals 

who had enough concern for their 

school to organize such a program i 

and I feel it is an excellent way to 

cope with the situation; however, 

it is not the solution. In order to get 

to thè crux of the matter, let's 

trace a typical weekend evening 

for a male student who does not 

have a date (keep in mind that the 

number of males far outweighs the 

number of females on campus). 

It is early Friday evening and 

after a hard week of academic 

work and competition, Larry is 

looking forward to a swinging 

time. He can't think of anything to 

do so he gets a few of his buddies 

and heads down to the pub with the 

great expectation of picking up a 

chick. In the pub, Larry sits down 

at a table and tries to carry on a 

conversation with a girl who seems 

uninterested, cold and snobbish. 

Due to a lack of competition, the 

girls are "picky," although 

unintentionally (mind you, there 

are exceptions. I am talking on a 

general basis). Larry tries another 

table and again gets a cold 

reception. 

Having been rejected several 

times and feeling the effects of a 

few beers, Larry can react in two 

ways. First, he can feel unwanted 

and inferior, consequently leading 

to a state of depression. Being 

alone, Larry may slowly stroll 

back to his room, thinking about 

the evening's activities. He may 

begin to question why he can't "get 

a girl," why he's at Alfred, and 

why he works so hard during the 

week when there's nothing to look 

forward to on the weekends. H may 

question his place and direction in 

Music Department Presentation 

The University's department of 

music will present scenes from the 

operas of Mozart, Delibes and 

Menotti Feb. 13 at 8:15 p.m. in 

South Hall Theatre on the 

University campus. There is no 

charge. 

Sung in Elnglish by seven performers, 

the presentation is 

directed by Paul D. Giles, assistant 

professor of music, and his wife, 

Betty, a lecturer in music. 

The program was originally 

developed as an Allenterm project, 

and was presented to public school 

pupils in Steuben and Allegany 

counties. 

In addition, the program was 

recently taped by WCNY-TV in 

Syracuse for broadcast at a later 

date. 

The singers are tenor Robert G. 

Stein of Cold Brook, baritone 

Hall. The Greasers have a Rock & 

Roll Revival show that promises to 

set you swinging and swooning. 

Admission is $1.00. 

SUNDAY CONCERT 

The Modern Jazz Quartet has 

been playing jazz for over a 

decade. Thier list of bookings 

reads like a road atlas, from the 

University of San Francisco to 

Kleinhans in Buffalo to the clubs 

and colleges in Florida. Even 

though the MJQ has been using the 

same material for ten years it is 

interesting to note how they rework 

their own repertoire. Songs such as 

"Django" and "Ralph's New 

Blues" have been updated and 

rearranged to sound very contemporary. 

It is also fascinating 

how the group can take a song like 

"Swing Low Sweet Chariot" and by 

subtly altering the conception with 

which they play, give several 

different parts of the song entirely 

differeht feelings, pulses and 

life. He might ask himself, "Is it all 

worth it Why don't I get out of this 

place But where will I go What 

will I do" Eventually, in the more 

unstable person, it may lead to 

suicidal tendencies. 

The second way in shich Larry 

may react is aggression sparked 

by frustration. His frustrations 

cause him to be extremely angry 

and irritable. He is liable to antagonize 

the first person who annoys 

him. Fuming with bitterness, 

he storms out of the pub. In extreme 

cases he may "get back at" 

the girls the girls by sneaking up 

behind one,, reaching over her 

shoulders, and giving her breasts a 

painful squeeze. Or maybe after a 

few beers, his sexual desire at a 

peak, his frustrations wbout to boil 

over, he just might resort to rape. 

In less extreme cases, he might 

take his anger out by smashing the 

windows in Reimer Hall or by 

throwing a beer pitcher through a 

car window. However Larry acts— 

aggressive or suicidal—the 

situation that led to his behavior 

was an unhealthy one. Fortunately 

there appears to be á solution. 

I feel by making the male-female 

ratio at Alfred equal we will see a 

sharp decrease in the number of 

vandalisms and crimes on campus 

and just as important, we will help 

make that "depressed Larry" feel 

a little more wanted and happier. 

My reasons are as follows: 

1) A large majority of crimes on 

campus are committed by males. 

If we increase the number of 

females at Alfred we will have to 

decrease the number of males, 

directly lowering the number of 

crimes. 

2) Females have a strong influence 

on males. A male is 

unlikely to commit a crime while 

with a female (unless he is trying 

to prove his masculinity); if he 

attempts to, the female will likely 

talk him out of it. Thus by in- 

Trafford L. Doherty of Horseheads, 

and sopranos Mary K. 

Bouchard of Pittsford, Ronnie L. 

Lasker of Hewlett, Gail G. Gilbert 

of Williamsville, Amanda S. 

Snyder of Alfred Station and Judy 

Williams of Wellsville. 

Miss Eleanor Howells, a lecturer 

in music at the University, is piano 

accompanist. Thomas Gilbert is in 

charge of lighting and Timothy 

Brown, props. 

The program includes scenes 

from Mozart's "The Marriage of 

Figaro," "Cosi Fan Tutte" and 

"The Magic Flute," a duet from 

"Lakme" by Delibes, the opening 

scene from Gian Carlo Menotti's 

comic opera, "The Old Maid and 

the Thief," and each scene is 

preceded by a narrated description 

of the plot. 

moods. 

John Lewis,-the pianist, and Milt 

Jackson, the vibraphonist, are the 

leading personalities by virtue of 

their extraordinary talent and the 

instruments they play. Percy 

Heath, the bassist, has, however, 

assumed a growing importance as 

a solo voice. His performance on 

"Blues in Milano" and in "Ralph's 

New Blues" (a fascinating double 

time chorus) are impressive 

examples of his fine bass work. 

Connie Kay, the drummer, not only 

because of his solid backing rhythms 

but also for his well defined 

solos, is considered the foundation 

of many of the more intricate 

pieces that the MJQ performs. 

Tickets for the MJQ are $1.00. 

The schedule is full of interesting 

and entertaining activities. A 

special advance ticket good for all 

concerts is available at the Center 

for $3.00. Help support this 

weekend and Alfred will look 

forward to many more. 

creasing the number of females, 

we will increase the amount of 

"female influence." 

3) As I have noted before, many 

crimes are sparked by 

frustrations. However, they need y 

not be sexual frustrations per se. / 

Often a male feels as though his 

sexual drives ai e at a peak or he is 

"horny," when he actually has a 

desire for affection, love and 

security. This desire to feel wanted 

(superficially, affection) can 

easily be satisfied by the mere 

presence of a female "friend," 

devoid of the secual aspect. There 

are no two ways about it, females 

have that unique feminine touch 

that tends th comfort a man. By the 

way, the new coed compgpxes are a 

big step toward satisfying this 

desire for affection and security. 

Whichever the drivz—for affection 

or sex—by increasing the number 

of fe m aley, we will eliminate these 

frustrations. 

I feel that one of the keys in 

solving vandalism and molestings \ 

on the Alfred campus lies in an * 

equal male-female ratio. I ask the 

admissions committee to seriously 

consider the issue. 

Thank you, 

Roger A. Abrahams 

congrats.,. 

To whom it may concern: 

I would like to offer my 

congratulations to those who 

helped plan and initiate this 

semester's registration. I have 

never witnessed such a smooth and / 

rapid registration program at 

Alfred or any other university. 

BRAVO! 

Sincerely, 

Roger A. 

Tisso in Cer. Show 

Abrahams 

Miss Barbara Tisso, assistant 

professor of pottery in the College 

of Ceramics, is a participant in the 

current Annual Ceramic and 

Sculpture Show of the Butler Institute 

of American Art, 

Youngstown, Ohio. 

Two porcelain plates by Miss 

Tisso were selected for echibition 

in the show. 

A faculty member at Alfred 

since last November, Miss Tisso 

holds fine-arts degrees from the 

Cleveland Insitute of Art and the 

Cranbrook Academy of Art, 

Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 

FIAT LUX 

2 

r 

Alfred, N.Y. 

February 15,1972 

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^

Student force to be soon 

A student security organization 

is now in the process of being 

formed for operation beginning 

March 1. Students interested in 

serving on the organization must 

complete a security aide application 

and hand it in to Mr. 

S Meacham, Jim Abrahams or the 

campus center desk by noon, 

Wednesday, February 16. 

Composed of twenty students 

from every sector of the University 

community, the main purpose of 

the organization will be to try to 

prevent vandalism and report 

property damage through the 

proper channels. 

"We are not policemen; we are 

not a narcotics squad; we are not 

trying to harass students; we are 

trying to protect our own 

property," Jim Abrahams, one of 

the student organizers of the force 

said recently. 

A special hot line, similar to the 

one currently used by Oz, will be 

established so that students may 

register a complaint or report an 

S act of vandalism or property 

damage that they have witnessed. 

The advocates of the student 

security organization hope that 

this will encourage students to 

report window breakage or accidental 

damage to automobiles so 

that they may be handled through 

normal channels. Until now there 

has been no easy way for students 

to report such damage. 

Working in pairs and identifiable 

by their gold blazers the students 

on duty will be in contact with 

"headquarters" in Mr. Meacham's 

office via walkie-talkie. In an 

» emergency situation both the 

police and Alfred Tech security 

may be contacted through a direct 

telephone link. 

Mr. Meacham, Director of 

Safety, will monitor the operation 

of the security organization but the 

direct supervision will be handled 

i by a student chief and a student 

sergeant. 

Through the agitation of a small 

group of students and the subsequent 

cooperation of administrative 

personnel, the Board 

of Trustees approved the formation 

of a student security force 

and allocated funds for its 

oeration. 

Continuation of the security 

organization is dependent upon 

- student support and cooperation. 

"The thing that will either make it 

or break it is if the students accept 

it. If it is not accepted, the 

organization will end," Jim 

Abrahams said. 

Mr. Meacham will explain the 

operation of the student security 

organization on WALF, Wednesday 

night, February 16. 

Security Aide Applications must 

be completed and turned in to 

either Mr. Meacham, Jim 

Abrahams or the Campus Center 

desk no later than noon Wednesday, 

February 16. 

A student security force 

ill be selected from all sectors of 

our academic community. Applications 

will be furnished to 

dormitories, fraternities and 

sororities. No one person will 

select who the successful candidates 

are, but will be a result of a 

committee action. The 

qualifications are as follows: 

1. Criminal record check. 

2. Good physical condition. 

3. Psychological testing and 

evaluation. 

4. Attend all training sessions. 

5. Pass written examinations on 

material covered. 

6. Work a minimum of 9 hours 

per week at a rate of $1.85 per hour. 

This group wilj be trained by the 

Director of Safety and the New 

York State Police B.C.I. Investigator. 

They will learn not only! 

what to do but what they may not' 

do. Some of the courses will be: 

1. Laws of arrest 

2. Laws of search and seizure 

3. Use of force 

4. Robbery 

5. Burglary 

6. Trespass 

7. Criminal Mischief 

8. Definitions 

9. Petit Larceny 

10. Grand Larceny 

\Ik.Punishmenti oitt ,ol alqm&i^u 

12. Harassment 

13. Assaults 

14. Crimes—sex 

15. Criminal investigation 

16. Things to know 

As you can see, they will be well 

trained and do not deserve the 

vigilante title they have already 

been labeled. 

We hope the guard will be in 

operation by the first of March, 

1972. Their instructions will be 

John Bailey likes to look his customers in the eye. 

bdileu s 

fine liquors! 

32 Seneca JStreet 

Hornell 

"respond to all complaints." It will 

not be "go out and harass the 

public." The guard will be closely 

supervised by a student chief and a 

student sergeant. The whole 

operation will be monitored by the 

Director of Safety. The guard will 

have no more authority than that of 

a private citizen. 

In most cases, those people who 

are identified committing a crime 

on our campus will be handled 

exactly as in the past. Mr. 

Heywood will determine what 

action should be taken against 

property owned by A.U. Dr. Odle 

will determine what action to take 

against those who commit crimes 

against the person of another. Of 

course, the option is always open to 

anyone to call the police instead of 

our student guard. 

Safety Director Resigns 

Reynard K. Meacham, director 

of safety at the University, has 

submitted his resignation, effective 

June 30. 

A native of Wrights, Pa., and a 

graduate'of Canisteo High School, 

Meacham attended Alfred 

University following war service in 

the Navy. He joined the University's 

administrative staff in 1965 

as proctor, or supervisor of men's 

residence halls, and was named to 

the campus safety post last June. 

Prior to 1965, Meacham was a 

member of the New York State 

Police for 10 years, seven of them 

in the Bureau of Criminal Investigation. 

He held the permanent 

rank of sergeant at the time of his 

BCI resignation. 

Meacham is one of 15 national 

shooting-clinician representatives 

of the Lifetime Sports Program, a 

subsidiary of President Nixon's 

Physical Fitness Council. 

Mr. Mea,cham has not announced 

his plans for the future. 

Protect life - outlaw war 

FIRST DECREE FOR THE 

PROTECTION OF LIFE * 

Whereas— 

The people of Earth are, in fact, 

confronted daily with the threat of 

instant extermination by the accidental 

or deliberate unleashing 

of nuclear weapons. This threat 

multiplies as more nations gain 

nuclear capability and install 

multiple warheads which defy 

inspection and control by treaty. 

T he $200,000,000,000 being spent 

by the nations each year , for 

military purposes, mainly for 

weapons of mass destruction and 

their deployment, is a ciminal 

waste of resources and manpower 

which could otherwise be devoted 

to supplying the People of Earth 

with adequate food, shelter, 

clothing, education, health services, 

and expanding opportunities 

in life. 

Apart from dangers of universal 

rmn'j tfiemeanfrof modern warfare 

comprise" the"'tools 'briForce a 'l>y 

which stronger nations interfere in 

the affairs of weaker nations and 

enforce imperialistic and colonial 

policies. , 

Meanwhile, the civil and human 

rights of people in all countries are 

nullified when nations are permitted 

to keep large and heavily 

armed military forces, since it is 

with military forces that dictatorships 

and tyrannies are enforced, 

movements for peaceful 

change crushed, and the people 

kept subservient—making a 

mockery of the Charter of Human 

Rights adopted by the United 

Nations. 

During the next one to thirty 

years, in order to survive and 

prosper, the residents of Earth 

must overcome manifold problems 

and perils of planetary scope 

John Bolton to 

attend seminar 

Army ROTC cadet Jon Bolton 

will attend a Pentagon Seminar in 

Washington, D.C., on Feb. 24-25, 

1972. Nominated by LTC Robert A. 

Hetz, Jr., PMS at Alfred, Cadet 

Bolton and 250 other ROTC 

students from campuses 

throughout the country will meet 

with Secretary of Defense Melvin 

Laird, Asst. Secretary of Defense 

Roger Kelly and other Department 

of Defense officials at the Pentagon 

on Feb. 24. 

Bolton will attend a breakfast 

meeting with Senator Strom 

Thurmond on Capitol Hill, Feb. 25. 

While in Washington, the cadets 

will participate in Reserve Officers 

Association meetings including a 

banquet at which Speaker of the 

House Carl Albert will receive the 

ROA's Minute Man of the Year 

award. Bolton will also atten and 

Army luncheon hosted by ROA that 

, will be addressed by Secretary of 

the Army, Robert Froehlke. 

unknown in history. Yet at the 

world level, no agency exists which 

has the authority or competence to 

cope with the problems, and 

anarchy prevails. 

Therefore— 

In view of the increasing 

jeopardy to the lives and property 

of everyone on Earth, and in the 

absence of effective action by 

national governments and international 

agencies to protect life, 

we who are listed below, from 

many countries, have organized 

ourselves into an Emergency 

Council of World Trustees to take 

immediate action on behalf of 

humanity. Our purposes are to 

outlaw war and war preparations, 

to convene a, Peoples World 

Parliament for continuous work, to 

prepare a Constitution for Federal 

World Government for submission 

to the Parliament; to appoint 

gfotial' legislative' commissions' to 

prepare legislation on urgent world 

problems for sumission to the 

Parliament, and to take other 

appropriate action leading to the 

establishment of a Provisional 

World Government under 

democratic popular control. 

As a first action to recue Planet 

Earth and its inhabitants from 

destruction, and to provide a 

tangible rallying ground for people 

everywhere who want peace and 

human rights while fnoving 

towards the creation of a 

Provisional World Government, 

we do hereby issue this First 

Decree for the Protection of Life: 

1. Upon the effective ratification 

of this decree, it shall be outlawed 

and forbidden everywhere on 

Earth to design, test, produce, 

transport, sell, buy, install, deploy, 

or use nuclear weapons, chemicalbiological 

weapons, or any other 

weapons of mass destruction. 

2. This decree shall go into effect 

as soon as it is ratified by groups of 

students and professors at 200 

universities and colleges in at least 

20 countries, or by the signatures of 

at least 10 million individuals in at 

least 20 countries or any equivalent 

thereof. 

3. Any and all executive, administrative 

and chief policy 

making officials in governments, 

the military forces, industry, 

scientific work, education or labor 

who may be responsible for 

violation of this decree after effective 

ratification, shall be guilty 

of war crimes and crimes against 

humanity. 

4. Those who sign or ratify this 

decree thereby pledge themselves 

personally to abide by the decree. 

Opportunity to ratify shall be 

continued beyond the minimum 

stated herein for the decree to go 

into effect. 

5. Individuals found guilty of 

violation of this decree may be 

assigned to rehabilitation and 

recontruction work in areas 

devastated by war, or to other 

work of service to humanity. 

6. Procedures for enforcement of 

this decree shall be determined 

either by the Emergency Council 

- of World Trustees- upon- effective 

ratification, or by the Peoples 

World Parliament or Provisional 

World Government as soon as the 

latter institutions are established. 

People of Earth, unite to obtain 

new priorities for life, by signing 

this first decree for the Protection 

of Life 

All persons who agree with this 

action are urged to ratify the 

decree and send a contribution to 

carry the action forward. Please 

send contributions to: World 

Constitution and Parliament 

Association, Inc., Trustees Office, 

1480 Hoyt St., Lakewood, Coloradrf 

80125. 

Notice 

The new telephone directory 

does not clearly indicate a night 

phone contact for the Rogers 

Campus Center. Persons wishing 

to call the Center may dial the pay 

station 587-8020 or the two centrex 

phones, 871-2245 or 871-3543. In 

addition, when desk duty personnel 

are available, you may dial 871- 

2175 which is the daytime phone for 

the Director of Student Activities. 

FIAT LUX 

3 



Discover the World on Your 

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Combine accredited study with 

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students from 450 campuses have 

already experienced this international 

program. A wide range of 

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Alfred 

Gardner's Trip 

Dr. George Gardner, University 

specialist on Arab society, said 

after a three-week tour of Egypt, 

Jordan and Lebanon, that the Arab 

states were anxious to avoid a 

renewed "crisis" with Israel. 

He added, however, that the 

outlook for permanent peace in the 

Middle East appeared to be dim. 

Publicly, President Anwar Sadat 

of Egypt has vowed a resumption 

of war against Israel. 

Gardner, chairman of the 

University's department of 

sociology, returned Jan. 28 from a 

series of meetings with government 

and educational officials in 

the three countries. 

In an interview, Gardner said 

"the climate in the Arab world is 

one of caution—a desire to avoid 

crisis." 

At the same time, he went on, a 

"focus of active confrontation" 

with Israel continues to exist in 

Egupt over what the Egyptions 

consider their "national honor." 

For the Egyptians, he said, the 

source of the problem continues to 

be "Israeli occupation of the 

Egyptian territory (following the 

1967 war) and Egyptian 

recognition that there is no way to 

drive the Israelis out." 

Gardner said his visit coincided 

with recent student demonstrations 

in Cairo. These indicated 

"a profound disquiet and popular 

frustration over the existing 

dilemma—for Egypt—of whether 

to remain inactive or to engage 

Israel in all-out war. 

"The Arabs recognize that 

renewal of war would lead to 

inevitable defeat," Gardner said. 

According to Gardner, sentiment 

in Jordan presents a somewhat 

different picture. During his stay 

in that country, he said, he found 

"evidence of a sincere desire to 

work out an accommodation with 

FIAT LUX 

4 

PIPELINE 



Israel—less inclination on the part 

of the Jordanians to support Egypt 

in case of a crisis." 

Gardner's trip was undertaken 

at the invitation of the ministries of 

tourism and education of the three 

Arab states with a view toward 

developing American student 

travel in the Middle East. 

Gardner said Arab officials 

expressed a willingness to cut 

costs, provide special facilities and 

tour leaders for American study 

groups in their countries. 

He said he had found in his talks 

"a genuine desire to see 

Americans in the Ariib states." On 

the question of Middle East travel 

by American Jews, Gardner said 

he was told of no formal 

prohibition, but that some official 

"concern" was expressed over 

"possible embarassments" to 

tourists who were also Jews. 

For 12 years before joining the 

Alfred faculty in 1962 Gardner 

taught at the American University 

in Cairo. He is co-author with Sami 

A. Hanna of the book "Arab 

Socialism", published in 1969 by 

the University of Utah Press. 

Dr. Gardner was recently the 

guest of John Corbett on "Contact", 

the WBEN-TV interview 

program seen daily at 9 a.m. over 

channel 4, Buffalo. 

Pulos selected 

for 1972 edition 

Dr. William L. Pulos, professor 

of education at the University, has 

been selected for inclusion in the 

1972 edition of Two Thousand Men 

of Achievement, a work of 

biographical reference published 

in London for world-wide 

distribution. 

A member of the Alfred faculty 

since 1949, Pulos holds degrees 

from Anderson College, Anderson, 

Ind., and Butler University, Indianapolis. 

He received his doctorate 

in education from Indiana 

University, Bloomington, In 1957. 

For a number of years he has 

been engaged in genetic research 

on horses and has published results 

of his studies in the Journal of the 

American Genetic Association. 

He is a member of the Allegany 

County Comprehensive Health 

Planning Board and is a past 

president of the Allegany County 

Mental Health Association. 

l-f "foo ^r«. a yo y art v\i>»o 

yäv't Ou>A«.\r O-Ç à. i+ort. V"t* i S Néyy- 

"tV\£ 

nvwVev-. "Ake puv-poje o"f" 

S^tovt is "Vo ^Uc.«. all fro-fri-V- i*+o +V\t 

porcWvsiri^ of tWiMS Y 0v > , S*Hif\

Annual Tuition will rise 

• to $2650 as of Sept. 1 

Annual tuition for the University's 

private sector will go up $150 

next fall. 

The announcement was made by 

the president, Dr. Leland Miles, In 

a letter to parents of students, 

Miles said the institution had been 

able to hold the line on the charge 

for room and board, currently 

$1,300 yearly, but that tuition, now 

$2,500, would be raised to $2,650 as 

of Sept. 1. 

The tilition increase does not 

apply to the University's statesupported 

branch, the College of 

Ceramics. The State University of 

New York, which funds the 

Ceramics College, has indicated 

the possibility of a tuition increase, 

but no formal announcement has 

been made. 

S Alfred University has informed 

faculty members in its private 

sector that the sump-sum 

retroactive payments covering 

salary increases for the months of 

September, October and 

November 1971 would be made 

Feb. 15. 

The announcement, in the form 

of a memorandum, was issued by 

the University's provost and vice 

president for academic affairs, Dr. 

J. D. Barton, Jr. 

Faculty salaries had been 

blocked at Aug. 15 levels following 

President Nixon's 90-day wage- 

» price freeze under the Economic 

Stabalization Act of 1970. Once the 

freeze had been lifted, faculty 

members began receiving 

scheduled contractual increases 

for the 1971-72 fiscal year with their 

December 1971 paychecks. 

Barton's announcement, dated 

I Jan. 14, cleared up the lingering 

Regional 

Abortion fee illegal 

It is now illegal to charge a fee 

for abortion referrals in New York 

State. However, some referral 

services still have fees and they 

f have moved out of New York State 

or gone underground. Therefore, 

you are urged to avoid any agency 

that charges a fee ince there's no 

guarantee that their interest lies in 

anything other than your money. 

There are agencies that do 

provide free abortion referral; 

many of them to hospitals and 

clinics in the New York City area. 

Price range from $80 on up. The 

average is $150 for vacuum 

aspiration (7-12 weeks LMP) and 

• $350 for a saline abortion (17-22 

^ weeks LMP). 

Here is a list of agencies that do 

not have fees. Please note that they 

do not accept collect phone calls. 

1. Planned Parenthood's Family 

Planning Information Service 212- 

677-3040 

Miles said the $150 increase for 

the 1972-73 academic year was 

required to cover most costly 

goods and services, modest faculty 

salary improvement and a "few 

additional faculty so that we can 

maintain our present studentfaculty 

ratio." 

Adding that he believed federal 

anti-inflation controls "should 

reduce the rate at which future 

costs rise," Miles said faculty and 

administrators at Alfred 

University would receive "half the 

salary raises for 1972-73 that they 

received this year." 

"Hopefully, as the cost of living 

declines, salaries and costs can be 

stabalized, thus making it possible 

also to stabalize educational 

charges to parents," Miles said. 

Faculty gets retro, pay 

question of retroactivity for the 

three-month duration of the freeze. 

Citing Stabalization Act Amendments 

of 1971, Barton said it was 

now possible for Alfred University 

"to make retroactive payments to 

adjust your salary up to the 1971-72 

contract amount." 

Barton's announcement applied 

only to the University's 

predominantly private sector, not 

to its state supported branch, the 

College of Ceramics. Faculty 

.members in this latter unit are 

paid directly by New York State. 

Last Nov. 14, Ceramics College 

faculty received the first installment 

of yearly salary increments 

that had been temporarily 

blocked by the wage-price 

freeze. 

Information was not immediately 

available on the 

question of retroactivity as it affects 

Ceramics College faculty. 

2. Clergy Consultations Service 

212-477-0034 (taped message listing 

state offices) 

3. Abortion Referral, Information 

and Evaluating Service 

212-867-9040 

4. The Women's Center Health 

and Abortion Project 212-691-2063 

5. Zero Population Growth 212- 

489-7794 

Tenure Committee 

Students at Ithaca College now 

have an official voice in decisions 

on tenure for faculty members. 

The college's faculty of humanities 

and sciences voted unanimously to 

include four students as voting 

members of a committee that 

advises the provost on tenure and 

promotion decisions. Aside from 

the students, the committee also 

includes twelve tenure and four 

untenured faculty members. 

Student Assembly 

The Student Assembly got off to 

a roaring start this semester with 

a grand total attendance of nine at 

Thursday's meeting. Lack of 

publicity for the event was 

presumably the cause of the thin 

attendance. The Student Assembly 

is the coordinating body for many 

student activities on campus, so all 

those interested in becoming involved 

in student planning and 

government are urged to attend. 

Meetings will be held every 

Thursday at 9:00 p.m., in the 

Campus Center. 

At the first meeting of the 

semester, last Thursday, 

President Jim Simermeyer made 

general opening remarks; the 

progress of the Student Store was 

briefly discussed; and Vice 

Note from Registrar 

Seniors: 

Something new is being tried by 

the registrar. All seniors who plan 

to graduate in June must go to the 

registrar's office and secure an 

Application for Graduation. This 

form must be registered in the 

Records Office within 30 days after 

the beginning of the senior's final 

semester. 

This form will be used to clear up 

and hopefully eliminate such 

National 

Nixon-Environment 

In President Nixon's third state 

of the Union Address, he proposed 

a set of constructive programs 

which respond to and act on 

today's social and environmental 

problems. 

Speaking about the environment, 

he pointed out to Congress the 

achievements during his Administration 

to date: establishment 

of the Environmental 

Protection Agency, new air quality 

standards, and a Refuse Act to 

combat water pollution. 

The President said, "The most 

striking fact about environmental 

legislation in the early 1970's is how 

much has been proposed and how 

little has been enacted. The need 

for action in these areas is urgent. 

The forces which threaten our 

environment will not wait while we 

procrastinate." 

The President spoke of his twoyear 

old proposals related to 

Carson Busted 

Being busted is one thing, but 

when you are the son or daughter 

of well-known personality, it's 

quite another story. Richard W. 

Carson, son of Johnny Carson, has 

been busted for grass. It's just too 

bad that J. Edgar Hoover never 

married or the laws might have 

been changed by now. 

Chapman Center 

One-Stop Liquor Shop 

You can't buy for less unless 

you buy from the distillery. 

LARGEST SELECTION OF DOMESTIC AND 

IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS, & CORDIALS. 

Hornell-Arkport Road 

PhOM 324-3877 - 8 A.M. to 10 PM. 

President Rich Vaughn mentioned 

the upcoming meetings with 

Trustees about the Master Plan, 

scheduled for this past Saturday. A 

new student member to the 

Curriculum Committee was appointed, 

due to the departure of the 

original one. The only item of 

financial business was the announcement 

by Treasurer Kathy 

Bouchard, that the Student 

Assembly presently has $2200 and 

is waiting for this semester's $6000 

from the Administration. The 

Ontology Club made a proposal 

that they receive $580 for this 

semester's expenses for speakers 

and literature. All financial 

proposals will be voted on at the 

last meeting of each month. 

problems as searching through 

records at the end of the year and 

finding out that a student has not 

completed the necessary 

requirements for graduation. 

Everyone: 

Today is the last day for adding a 

course with a $15.00 fee inclusive. 

Also, you may pick up a calendar 

for the 1972-73 school year in the 

Records Office. 

higher education. "Student 

assistance measures to ensure that 

no qualified person would be 

barred from college by lack of 

money, a National Institute of 

Education to bring new energy and 

new direction to educational 

research, and a National Foundation 

for Higher Education to 

encourage innovation in learning 

beyond high school. These 

initiatives are still awaiting final 

action by Congress. They deserve 

prompt, approval. 

t$5Gp

Cn

I) 

Now there's a course 

that pays $100 a month. 

ArmyROTC. 

In our Advanced Course the monthly subsistence 

allowance has just been increased. From $50 to $100. 

One hundred dollars every month for 10 months of the school 

year. To spend on room and board, dates and ball games. 

To save for grad school. 

But Army ROTC means a lot more than more 

money. It means management and leadership experience that 

you just can't get anywhere else. The kind of thing that can 

land you a better job, and move you along faster once you 

get it. It means a commission 'as an officer and everything 

that goes with it. The prestige, the pay, the chance to travel, 

the experience. 

Now ROTC looks 

even better. For the money 

you'll earn today. For the person 

you'll be tomorrow. See your 

Professor of Military Science, 

or send the coupon for 

information. 

Army ROTC. 

The more you look at it, 

the better it looks. 

Name 

Address . 

Army ROTC 

P.O. Box 127-03 

Philadelphia. Pa. 19134 

Tell me more about this course 

that pays $100 a month. 

.County 

College attending 

CN 17-2-72

Teta s Plays run smooth 

Three plays directed by Bob Teta 

as an Allenterm project sponsored 

by Professor Brown were 

presented last Friday and 

Saturday evenings at South Hall. 

The productions clearly showed 

the work put into them by students, 

either for their January projects or 

in conjunction with other Allenterm 

studies. The difference 

between other lab theater 

productions and Teta's project was 

easily seen. Students of the play 

production classes offered during 

the school semesters must encounter 

conflicts in casting with 

productions done by the University 

Players, class schedules that often 

hinder frequent all-cast rehearsals, 

and competition with other 

student plays for the use of the 

stage. The Allenterm atmosphere 

allowed Teta and his assistant 

director, Cherie Bingham, 

freedom to work diligently with the 

cast and crew members and 

produce a more polished performance. 

"The Diaries of Adam and Eve" 

by Mark Twain traces the 

relationship between the infamous 

couple from a strained coexistance 

to total devotion and love. A dance, 

though somewhat repetitious in 

gesture, by Lolly Hirsh to the story 

of the creation together with Stu 

Silver's fine light show provided an 

effective preface - to the play. 

Although performances by Anne 

Smith and Dan Fox as the "chosen 

couple" were excellent, the 

audience could not appreciate the 

romantic theme, if they could see 

the play at all. The South Hall 

stage is definitely not the easiest to 

see if one isn't seated in the first 

row, and as the bulk of the acting 

took place either in sitting or lying 

on the stage, the audience was 

justifiably restless. Teta's choice 

of a rather heavy theme was 

therefore laughed at instead of 

being received as the elating experience 

th at . he had intended. 

The second play, "The Ten Worst 

Things About A Man" as performed 

by Kate Daly and Steve 

Brown, with a local youngster, 

Harry Littel, was a light comedy 

by Jean Kerr. Kate plays an 

"average" housewife who 

discusses her husband at the 

breakfast table. Steve, who spoke 

only a few lines, practically stole 

the show. The reason for this was a 

lack of teamwork between the two 

which resulted in individual performances, 

though separately 

good, rather than a cooperative 

balance. 

"Next" by Terrance McNally 

was the last of the three plays. 

Benny Simbole as Marion Cheever 

played a fourty year old draftee 

reporting for his induction 

physical. His examining officer, 

Sgt. Thech (Beverly Hinton), gives 

him his physical and mental tests. 

Here the pair qcted as a team with 

pace and emotional level rising to a 

cooperative peak, still allowing for 

excellent character contrast at the 

same time. The dramatic finale 

where Marion, having flunked his 

examination, becomes schizoid, 

was a striking change in atmosphere 

effectively shown 

through bizzare lighting and 

Benny's superb portrayal of the 

boviously difficult part. 

It is difficult to sum up an 

evening of such variation in theme, 

characterization, and mood. The 

precise coordination of light, 

music, choreography and acting 

represented a great deal of work 

and resulted in a smooth performance 

for the effort of some 

twenty-six people involved in the 

productions. 

Kennedy 

con't from page 1 

fascistic-genocidal society of the 

nation," Ms. Kennedy attempted to 

draw a comparison between Lt. 

William Calley and Angela Davis. 

The fact that Angela Davis 

remains in jail for supplying a gun 

that was used in the killing of a 

California judge, while Lt. Calley 

was pardoned after being convicted 

for the murder of Vietnamese 

civiliams, illustrates the 

genocidal nature of American 

society. 

Making random comments for 

the rest of the speech, Ms. Kennedy 

termed the silent majority "deaf, 

dumb, catatonic and paralyzed," 

said that politics this year would be 

"a ball," and stated that 

sometimes she really believes that 

Nixon is financing Muskie's 

campaign because he wants to run 

against a "nothing." She also 

denied that she was a militant 

saying the "the real militants are 

General Westmoreland, General 

Abrams, General Foods, General 

Mills and General Dynamics 

because they are the killers of the 

society." 

She made brief comments on the 

inefficiency of the police, noting 

their inability to locate stolen cars, 

and on Roman Catholic opposition 

to legalized abortion. She stated 

that priests and nuns are denying 

life to "feti" by refusing to impregnate 

or be impregnated. 

Horizontal hostility characterized 

the question and answer 

period following Ms. Kennedy's 

speech as the audience polarized. 

The first questioner commented 

that the Black Student Union at 

Alfred State received $1,000 from 

the student activities fund and 

asked whether that indicated 

racism. Ms. Kennedy responded 

that the Black Student Union 

should receive fifteen to twenty 

times as much money. "Black 

students getting $1000 is picayune. 

Anybody who gets more than a 

shoe with a sole is nigger-rich," 

she said. She also charged that the 

State College was discriminatory 

in its admissions policy because 

the black student population was 

not proporitionate to the black 

population of the state. 

The second question resulted in a 

lengthy discussion of the problems 

encountered by an Italian- 

American group at the State 

College in setting up an 

organization with a constitution 

adopted brom the Black Student 

Union. When Professor Trotta 

interrrupted the discussion 

because, in his owrds, "the people 

came to hear you discuss the social 

and political issues of the day," 

and because there were many in 

the audience who were not State 

College students, Ms. Kennedy 

lashed out at him. She charged that 

Professor Trotta was being racist 

because he had interrupted while a 

black, not a white, student was 

.speaking. 

Asked why she continued to work 

within American society if it was 

as oppressive, racist, sexist and 

genocidal as she claimed she 

responded, "I'm not above taking 

money." 

The situation remained tense 

and hot until the end with on black 

saying that the audience had 

proved that it was racist by its 

response to Ms. Kennedy's 

presentation of reality. Ms. 

Kennedy topped off the evening by 

terming the audience "the most 

hostile" that she had ever faced. 

FIAT LUX 

S 

Alfred, N.Y, 


EXPANDYOUR 

AWARENESS 

The Counseling Center is offering 

an opportunity for you to 

participate in an "awareness 

group" this semester. The purpose 

of these small groups will be to 

expand your awareness of yourself 

and sensitivity to others. 

If you are interested, sign up at 

the Counseling center in South Hall 

between the hours of 9:30-12:00 and 

2:00-5:00 p.m., Friday, February 

18. 

Attention photographers! Word 

has it that there is a new trend in 

developing pictures. An Amsterdam 

photographer recently 

took a picture of some Rotterdam 

houses. He then proceeded to 

develop the picture with only water 

taken from chemical-laden Rhine- 

Meuse Rivers which unite Holland. 

The result was a clearly printed 

picture of the houses. 

more ecology... 

Biologists are now studying the 

effects of war on ecology. In 

Vietnam, they have found that one 

organism has adapted to the environmental 

disruption—the tiger. 

Tigers now associate gunshots with 

human carrion, and take advantage 

of their new plentiful and 

easily located food supply. 

Political Perspective 

It may be of some interest to the 

concerned few on the Alfred 

University campus that we are 

once again in the midst of a 

presidential election year. There is 

already an influx of colorful buttons, 

used slogans and touched up 

candidate photos. The presidential 

race has so far attracted a field of 

fourteen trotters and a few day 

dreamers. 

For the donkies the track is led 

by honest Senators Edmund 

Muskie, followed up by poll watcher 

Senator Hubert Humphrey. 

The rear of the pack is led by 

what's his name—Senator Scoop 

Jackson, followed ever so closely 

by Mayor John Lindsay (the nonresident 

mayor of fun city). 

Himself being followed by the old 

liveral, Senator George McGovern. 

Straggling behind cluttering up the 

field are Chisolm, Yorty, Hartke 

and poet McCarthy. 

In Jumbos corner we find coach 

Nixon leading the field with right 

handed Rep. Askbrook and one 

issue Rep. McCloskey just approaching'the 

starting gate. 

From third party land we find 

Dr. Spock tripping over from the 

left and George Wallace jumping 

over from the right. 

Unfortunately despite thé large 

field of participants in this 

presidential episode the rhetoric 

being spewed upon the public has a 

familiar style in regards to past 

election sweepstakes. 

Once the eager contestants leave 

the shelter of the starting gate they 

are immediately subject to the 

rules of the primary game. The 

candidate must appeal to certain 

interest groups in order to build 

some type of rag-tag coalition so he 

can get a respectful showing in the 

primaries. To do this he must pick 

several topics which can be molded 

to create the desired effect on the 

particular interest group being 

addressed. This year's favorites 

are : a change in government 

priorities, the establishment of 

more credibility within the 

government and the fiving of more 

say to the people in local and 

national governments. 

While they are important concepts 

they tend to be naked when 

missing the key ingredient of how 

they are to be accomplished by the 

man behind the podium or in the 

box. 

After the candidate has told us if 

he is in favor of or against the 

concept (the degree depending 

upon if he is speaking to the Dairy 

Association or the New 

Democratic Coalition) we are left 

with little else except knowing that 

Muskie is a man who looks good „ 

with a cigar ; that Humphrey has a , 

good line, that McCloskey is a fine / 

fellow and that Lindsay is the pride 

of the forgotten cities (particularly 

the city he seems to have forgotten—New 

York). 

We are seldom told how Muskie 

will tear the federal budget wide 

open to change priorities; never let 

in on McGovern's plan to bring the 

people back into government, and 

seldom hear Jackson tell us how he 

will get money to the elderly by not 

cutting the amount of money going 

to subsidize certain privileged 

interest groups. 

This all leaves much to the 

imagination, yet whose fault is it 

that the candidates are found to 

make empty statements about 

things that are most appealing to 

the public Why must the incumbent 

president's staff make 

Joe McCarthy style remarks in 

order to help silence the loyal 

opposition Is is necessary for 

Hubert Humphrey, a strong and 

constant backer of organized labor 

for more than two decades, to vote 

against the SST so he can capture 

the youth vote and the other 

goodies that come along with it 

The fault might lie with the 

election of Andrew Jackson in 1829, 

but it doesn't. It does lie with the 

nation's apathetic majority and the 

subsequent advancement of the 

strange animal known as the 

political strategist. 

The result of these two factors 

have brought us Johnson and 

Nixon. Following their examples, 

why should a candidate tell the 

public what he intends to do once in 

office After all, both presidents 

got in with their own little Vietnam 

secrets and Nixon never lowered 

himself by debating with the opposition 

in 1968. 

The real naked rhetoric begins 

after the conventions, but take 

heart. We are often reminded that 

a lack of political candor is to be 

expected in our Democracy. After 

all, that's the American way. 

by Charles N. Soloway 

V 

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Abernathy (from page 1) 

Paul McCloskey: 

"I am going to challenge Nixon 

in the primaries unless the 

President stops the bombing and 

accelerates the pace of withdrawal." 

(New Republic: April 24, 

1971) With this basic idealogy, Paul 

McCloskey, ex-Marine officer in 

Korea, recipient of the Navy Cross, 

Purple Heart, and the Silver Star, 

and presently a colonel in the 

Marine reserves, began his 

campaign for the Republican 

Presidential nomination. 

In the middle of his third term in 

Congress, the 43 year old 

Californian had decided to run, 

purely as an idealistic martyr. 

Knowing full well that by trying to 

ouster the President in his own 

party, the heirarchy of the 

Republican Party would disavow 

any knowledge of McCloskey and 

will tend to overlook him in upcoming 

elections. However, Mc- 

Closkey hopes that by committing 

political suicide, he could force the 

President's hand into ending the 

war. 

For months previous to his 

decision to run, McCloskey had 

hoped to meet Nixon personally 

and to discuss with him the 

problems that were facing the 

nation. All he received was Henry 

Kissinger, which apparently did 

not satisfy him. Being totally 

discouraged with the channel that 

leads to the President, McCloskey 

started his campaign to bring 

about a sense of honesty to those on 

Capitol Hill, while being funded by 

the influential anti-war Republican 

millionaire Norton Simon. 

McCloskey had charged Nixon 

with a "lack of moral leadership" 

(Time: June 7) regarding racial 

injustices, squandering school 

integration by demanding that the 

courts interfere, and by alienating 

the youth from the Administration: 

nM \ "."'. this Administration is 

repelling the young. Unless the 

Republican Party can attract the 

idealism of the young, we're 

dead." (Time: June 7) 

McCloskey also charged Nixon 

with "willful deception of the 

American people." (Time: April 

26) towards the reduction of 

manpower in Vietnam and the 

issues on the economy and plans, if 

he gets elected, to "give people the 

/ facts." (Time: June 7) 

McCloskey's fight must be a 

powerfully waged one, for he must 

convince a totally unrealistic and 

self-alienated Administration the 

true emotions of America. By 

gaining a substantial anti-war 

following and doing decently in the 

primaries, McCloskey hopes that 

Nixon will notice that he does not 

have the nomination all sewed up 

and if he doesn't do something fast 

Nixon will lost the nomination. 

McCloskey's aim is to have Nixpn 

set a definite withdrawal date from 

Vietnam, and then McCloskey will, 

gracefully, bow out from the 

primaries. 

All we can do is hope and pray 

that McCloskey's schemes 

materialize and become fact. 

in 1972 to do our thing—to seize 

power—to retire Richard Milhouse 

Nixon and send Spiro Agnew back 

to Maryland, Mr. Abernathy 

stated. He also noted, "We are not 

going to do it because we think the 

Democrats are better than the 

Republicans either. The 

Democrats have betrayed blacks 

and the Republicans have failed 

them, he charged. 

Blacks and members of "the 

movement" will look for and vote 

for the individual with a program 

that will solve the nation's 

problems at home and abroad. The 

people of America must march on 

the ballot boxes in 1972 and their 

slogan should be,"It's not the man 

but the plan," Mr. Abernathy said. 

This is how the United States will 

be saved from its institutional 

crisis. 

FIAT LUX 

9 



Italian Course 

ATTENTION! Classes of First 

Year Italian are continued during 

this second semester! 

Contrary to what you may have 

hear, the present introductory 

classes to Italian are being held 

each Monday and Wednesday night 

from 7:00 to 8:30 in Myers Hall, 

Room 29. Three credits will be 

allowed for the course as soon as 

approved by the Curriculum 

Committee. Up to midterm there 

will be exercises and grammar. 

From there to the end, readings in 

Italian newspapers. See Instructor, 

Mr. Kohler, MH 9 G. 

We don't call our new beer 

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know just how different Maximus -Super really is. ^6ull also know how we arrived at its name. 

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Hansel defeated by Chico Fernandex AU Rifle Team now 8-2 

John Hansel, director of food 

services, was defeated last 

Wednesday by Chico Fernandez in 

a thrilling contest of skill and efficiency 

at the inner recesses of 

Ade Hall. The battle, which should 

have lasted for the duration of the 

dinner meal, ended after only 

twenty spectacular minutes with a 

surrender from "Long-John" 

Hansel and an easy victory for 

nandez of Lambda Chi. The initial 

challenge by the confident youth 

was made as a protest to recent 

cut-backs on personnel at the hall. 

Fernandez, scheduled to work 

clean-end alone this semester, 

rebelled after two days of unbearable 

torture at the job, and 

voiced his complaint. According to 

Chico, the shortage of help was 

causing a health hazard, and not 

providing satisfactory service to 

the students. Without an additional 

man at the job, dishes were being 

rushed into the lowerators (dish 

containers) without previous 

screening to check for those that 

may have required a second wash. 

In short, Chico Fernandez was 

being forced to do a poor job in 

order to prevent machine back-up. 

Hansel, skeptical of the employee's 

complaint, offered to show 

him that the job could in fact be 

done alone, and suggested a 

demonstration of his own skills at 

the task saying, "Chico, I'm going 

to prove to you that one man can do 

the job." 

The following evening the 

challenge was met, and publicized 

as C.M.I, vs. Lambda Chi by Tom 

Timmons and John Marsh, also 

brothers of the fraternity, and pot 

crew members at the hall. Hansel, 

arriving at 6:00 and advantageously 

missing the early 

rush, confidently wore his tie to the 

affair. After re-arranging the 

lowerators for easy access, during 

which he hindered the pot men, 

runners, silver lady, and caused a 

general traffic jam, "Hands" 

Hansel was ready for work. 

At first there were not too mnay 

dishes and Fernandez, feeding 

dishes into the machine at the 

other end, recalls that Hansel kept 

up well with the load at that time. 

However as the contest continued 

Hansel, dripping with perspiration 

due to a "mysteriously" turned off 

exhaust fan, began to crack under 

the pressure. The washing 

machine stopped automatically 

from back-up shortly afterwards, 

and a truly dramatic pause interrupted 

the shours of "Chico, 

Chico, he's our man; if he can't do 

it, nobody can," from the 

cheerleaders "Flash" Resnach, 

John Marsh, and Tom Timmons. 

But this was not the end for 

Hansel who started the machine 

once again for a second try. Before 

long however, the washer stopped 

once more, and Chico, feeling for 

his opponent, sent a load of trays 

through and eased the strain 

temporarily. 

Fate was against Hansel from 

the beginning according to betting 

polls which lasted 100-1 odds to his 

ability to last throughout the meal. 

After breaking three dishes in the 

short-lived but valiant attempt, the 

Director of Food Services admitted 

defeat at approximately 6:20 

before the big rush. 

Looking back on the incident 

Chico reflects, "All in all Hansel 

did put up a good fight though he 

was going against unbeatable 

odds." Hansel has agreed since to 

put another man at the job who will 

work from 6:00-7:00 alongside the 

undefeated Fernandez. 

Bill Rogove, head waiter at the 

FIAT LUX 

10 



hall, when asked to comment on 

the battle, replied, "Hands against 

wit. Wit won;" perhaps one of the 

more profound statements concerning 

the turn of events. 

Intramural Basketball 

In the men's intramural 

basketball league, Lambda Chi's 

"A" team has moved into the top 

spot in the fraternity division. They 

accomplished this by defeating 

Delta Sig's "A" team last Tuesday 

night by the close score in overtime 

of 48-46. 

In that game, Doug Dickson was 

high scorer with 18 points with 

Larry "Eagle" Bauer hitting 11. 

The winning basket came on a 20 

foot jump shot by Tim Wingate 

with 7 seconds remaining. The 

following night, Lambda Chi swept 

past ZBT 46-27. 

Tied for second place in the 

standings are Delta Sig and Klan, 

each 2-1. Kappa Psi follows with a 

1-0 record. 

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Friday, the Saxon Warriors 

defeated St. Lawrence by a close 

score of 1293-1286. Top Shooters in 

the match were Captain Tom 

Jordan 261, Co-captain Rick 

Sander 264, juniors Bob Dell 259 

and Ron Kaplan 257, and 

sophomore Bob Sanit 252. 

Saturday morning, the Saxon 

Warriors shot against Clarkson 

College, losing to them 1327-1347. 

Losing to Clarkson, the toughest 

team in the league at present 

dropped us out of being tied for 

first. But, this loss brought the 

Warriors closer together and for 

the first time showed them how 

well they can work as a team. 

Top scorers were Captain Tom 

Jordan 260, Co-captain Rick 

Sander who just joined the 280 club, 

Ron Kaplan 266, John Fernback 

263, and Dave Hardy 258. 

Although defeated by Clarkson, 

the Saxon Warriors are more 

determined than ever to win, 

knowing they have the ability to do 

so. The Saxon Warriors are looking 

forward to beating Niagara 

University this coming Friday at 

home and then onward the 

following week against Syracuse 

and Cornell. 

This past Wednesday, the Saxon 

Warriors shot a private match 

against Alfred Tech in preparation 

for our first match and their State 

Sectionals this weekend. The 

Warriors came through defeating 

thenl 1274-1260. This Wednesday 

the Warriors will have another 

chance to do it again at home in 

preparation for the match against 

Niagara. The Saxon Warriors 

would also like to give recognition 

to two new freshmen who joined 

the rifle team. They are Charles 

Sirowatka and Angelo Salamone. 

If anyone else is interested in 

shooting as a sport and would like 

to give it a try, the Saxon Warriors 

would be happy to discuss it with 

you. Just drop down any afternoon 

at the rifle range beneath Greene 

Hall or see Sgt. McDonald at the 

ROTC building. 

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GENESEE BEER POSTER COMPETITION 

FIRST • SECOND • THIRD • FOURTH PRIZE-$500 EACH 

1. Competition is open to all persons 18 years of age 

and over. No proof of purchase or other consideration 

is required. 

2. Competition period, January 1 thru March 31,1972. 

All entries must be received by March 31,1972. 

3. Winners will be reproduced in full color lithography, 

20" x 28". All entries must be 20" x 28", either 

horizontal or vertical. 

4. Each entry must show or depict, In some manner, 

somewhere in the design the Genesee name or logotype, 

or a Genesee package (Genesee Beer, Genesee 

Cream Ale or Fyfe & Drum Beer). 

5. Entries will be judged on a basis of originality, art 

technique and suitability for reproduction, without 

limitation as to theme or content, subject to final approval 

of State alcoholic beverage control agencies. 

6. Each of four winners will receive $500.00. Winning 

entries become the property of Great Lakes Press 

RULES AND CONDITIONS 

and will be used in the sales promotion activities of 

the Genesee Brewing Co. Ing. 

7. All entrants will receive a set of the four winning 

posters. 

8. Each entry must be identified, In upper left hand 

corner of the reverse side with entrant's name, address, 

age, and home address to which entry should 

be returned after March 31,1972. 

9. Judges will be Leo Kaplan, Artist, Rochester, N. Y.; 

ENTRIES SHOULD BE SENT TO: 

GENESEE BEER POSTER COMPETITION 

c/o GREAT LAKES PRESS • 439 CENTRAL AVENUE • ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14605 

Jim Ridlon, Associate Professor, School of Fine Art, 

Syracuse University; James Veatch, Fine Arts Major' 

State University College at Brockport. 

10. Employees of the sponsor, members of their families, 

and sponsor's advertising agency, are not eligible. 

State alcoholic beverage control regulations 

also prohibit participation by retail or wholesale licensees 

and members of their families. 

11. Competition is void where prohibited by State 

alcoholic beverage control regulations.

Docket 

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 

Last day to add courses including lat fee 

Placement interviews—Globe Union'and General Electric' 

4:00 p.m. AU Rifle Team vs. Niagara at AU 

7:00 p.m. Frosh Basketball AU at Niagara 

7:30 p.m. Alfred Bridge Club—Campus Center Parent's Lounge 

7:30 p.m. Draft Counseling—St. Jude's Interfaith Genter 

8:00 p.m. Varsity Basketball—AU vs Harpur at Binghamton 

8:00 p.m. Indoor Track—Syracuse and U of R at Syracuse 

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 

Placement Interviews—I.B.M. and EPC (Dunkirk Inv. Firm) 

7:00 p.m. A Colloquium on Literature: Steven Phillips— 

"Hemingway and the Archtypes of Tragedy"—Howell Hall . . . refreshments 

9:30 p.m. Pan-Hellenic Meeting—Campus Center Music Room 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 

Placement Interviews—Sylvania Electric, Goodyear Tire and 

Rubber, and Union Carbide 

10:00 p.m. Ferdinand Roten Galleries (A Browsing Show and Sale)— 

Campus Center (until 5:00 p.m.) 

10:30 a.m. Liberal Arts Faculty Meeting—Physics Hall, Room 14 

1:00 p.m. Food Committee Meeting—Campus Center Faculty Dining 

„»•Hall 

7:00 p.m. Nevins Theatre—"Music Levers"—McLane Center 

9:00 p.m. Nevins Theatre—"Music Lovers"—McLane Center 

9:00 p.m. Student Assembly—Campus Center Parents Lounge 

V.D. Law I S Stated 

There have been a few questions 

concerning Health Center policy 

with respect to confidentiality 

when venereal disease is 

diagnosed and treated. 

An amendment to the New York 

State Public Health Law, effective 

Jan. 20, 1970 states, "a licensed 

physician may diagnose, treat or 

prescribe for a case of venereal 

disease in a person under the age of 

twenty-one years without the 

consent or knowledge of the 

parents or guardians of said 

person." 

Dr. John Vagell of the Health 

Center states that this has been, 

and is, our policy with reference to 

venereal disease and other related 

problems. 

FIAT LUX 

11 



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EXTRA ADDED TREAT! 

No-Fog Goggle 

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 

WINTER CARNIVAL WEEKEND 

NYS Invitational Wrestling Tournament at RIT 

Saltminer Invitational at Geneseo 

Debate Team 

8:00 p.m. Concert—"Rascals"—Men's Gym 

/ 

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19 


NYS Invitational Wrestling Tournament at RIT 

Indoor Track—Rochester 

6:15 p.m. Frosh Basketball vs Ithaca—McLane Center 

8:00 p.m. Varsity Basketball vs. Ithaca—McLane Center 

8:00 p.m. Dance with "Stomping Suede Greasers" following game- 

Ade Hall. 

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20 


2 :00 p.m. Concert, "Modern Jazz Quartet"—Men's Gym 

7:00 p.m. Nevins Theatre—"Hello Dolly"—McLane Center 

7:30 p.m. Movie, "Charlie Chaplin"—Ag-Tech Student Activities 

Building 

9:00 p.m. Nevins Theatre—"Hello Dolly"—McLane Center 

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 

Placement Interviews—Macy's 

7:00 p.m. Ecology Club—Campus Center Parents Lounge 

8:00 p.m. CPC Fil, "L'Atalante—Zero for Conduct"—Science Center 

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 

6:15 p.m. Frosh Basketball—RIT at AU 

7:30 p.m. Alfred Bridge Club—Campus Center 

7:30 p.m. Draft Counseling—St. Jude's Interfaith Center 

8:00 p.m. Varsity Basketball—RIT at AU 

These companies will interview at the College of Ceramics. Interested 

students should see Professor Kirkendale. 

What are they reading: 

on our college campuses 

1. Future Shock by Alvin Toffler 

2. The Last Whole Earth Catalog 

edited by Stewart Brand 

3. The Greening of America by 

Charles A. Reich 

4. Beyond Freedom and Dignity 

by B. F. Skinner 

5. Crisis in the Classroom by 

Charles E. Silberman 

6. Boss by Mike Royko 

7. Revenge of the Lawn by 

Richard Brautigan 

8. Bury My Heart at Wounded 

Knee: An Indian History of the 

American West by Dee Alexander 

Brown 

9. The Pentagon Papers by the 

New York Times staff 

10. Teaching as a Subversive 

Activity by Neil Postman and 

Charles Weingartner 

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The war will go on 

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Nixon has one big problem, us. Every time he 

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time he escalates the war, we answer, 'OUT NOWI' 

In 1972 the power of the student movement will 

be more crucial than ever before. In order to plan 

our most effective strategy, we need to meet together 

HS. to compare our experiences and decide on a course of 

action. The Student Mobilization Committee, along 

with many other organizations, is sponsoring a National 

Student Antiwar Conference to be held in New 

York, February 25-27. The conference is open to all 

young pe 4a who want to end the war. Every person 

has voice and vote. Add your voice. Be there I 

o I Will mend the National Student Antiwar 

Conference. Encioaad is $3 advanced registration. 

0 Sand ma mora information on the SMC and the 

Conference. 

01 want to ioin the SMC$1 membership fee). 

O Enclosed is a ) donation. 

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