Albany Student Press, Volume 51, Number 43, 1965 December 10

at

SCORING ON A jump shot from
big factor in Saturday's win over

h >) 3b

he foul line, Mike Crocco was o

Stephenson Photo

Grapplers Place Second

In Quadrangular Contest

In the first of what could possibly.come to be an an-
nual quadrangular wrestling match in Page Hall last
Saturday afternoon, the Albany State varsity grapplers
finished just five points behind Williams College for
the team championship, Albany had four individual win-
ners out of the ten weight divisions,

Williams was behind in 41 143 ponds, Randy Palmer tn

{shed third for State,
Ono time, But rallied to nip. A He fae cldeh von

third ‘place for. the Danes, while
the Danes. Hartwick Col- Hartwick’s Tim MacMurlrey won it,

lege placed third andHunt- Dick Szymanski was the Dane's

runner-up entry. {nthe 177. pound

er College fourth in the

meet.

Individual winners for State were
Bill Russell, 115 pounds, Ron Smith,
123 pounds, Mike Poplaski, 137

and Art Recesso, 167

Russell and Smith were giver byes:
nto the finals of the two round meet,
‘as gnone of the other teams entered
these weight classes, Poplaski, an
exuberant and popular grappler, won
with relative ease in both rounds,

In the 130 pound division, won by
Williams’ John Loombe, Albany's

class, while Pete Nichols finished
third at 191, Dane Andy Mathtas took
third as heavyweight,

Over 260-fans packed into Page
Hall to witness the tournament, Af~
terwards, the teams were treated
to a banquet in Waterbury. Hall.

Coach Garcia was impressed with
the tourney, which replaced the
Danest annual trip to Hiram; Ohio;
for a quadrangular meet there to
open the season,

The next match for the matmenis
Saturday, when the Danes travel to
Fairleigh Dickinson, Last year Al-
bany defeated: FDU 18-14 ina close

entry, Bill Clark, finshed fourth
al

fer suffering a first round pin, contest,

A FROSH GRAPPLER holds his advantage in a match with Coble-
skill. The yearling matmen wor the meet, 21-14,

Preliminary Matches to Begin
Winners to Go to Tourney

AMIA faculty advisor Bob Hurl
ingame has announced that men 4i=
terested inparticipating in billiards,
table tennis, and chess tournies,
which will determine the teas
going to Buffalo for an annual tou

Rament there, should sign up at the, this year afte

for te table tennis tourney,

WAA Is responsible for selecting
the female candidates for the teams,
‘The five male bowling representa-
tives are chosen froin AMIA League
I bowling averages, to be selected
the bowling of De»

Student Activities desk in Brubacher’ cember 18,

Hall inclusive of December 10,
Last year, It was the Student Ace
tivities office which ran the tournae
ments, but this year the AMIA ly
‘R,geaducting them,

‘The tournament at Buffalo is spon
sored by the Association of College
Untoiis and is held at the student
union in the University of Buffalo,

Last year SUNYA sent five men
‘and women in bowling, one man and
woman tn billiards, two male chess
Plays and ti en and women

Last year Tom Piotrowski, then
a freshman, placed in the top five
Individual scores at Buffalo, and he
earned a trip to St, Paul, Minnesota,
to compete in a national Intercol»
Tegiate tournament,

Piotrowski placed 99rd out of 76
bowlers in St, Paul, Commenting
about the Buffalo tourney, he sald;
"1 enjoyed the opportunity to com
pete against the top: bowlers in the
state at Buffalo, Of course,
to St, Paul was icing on the cake!’

last year’s squad, sank two
free throws with four sec-
onds left'to clinch the game
for the hoopsters,
Marcus, who ts only a sophomore,
started at center and scored 16
points t6'lead the Great Dane attack
iy jon}'he pulled down many de
1H rebounds late in the. game to
mie: the Indians from further
ig opportuinitiés, i
ot? Captain Constantino was
right 'Behitid Marcus with 17 points,
Only 510°; hé ‘started at forward,
scoring many’ clutch baskets under
neath the boards to keep the cagers
jut 'the game, Cone
stasitino: played the whole game ex=
coptsfor the ast seconds after he

fouled out.” **

aheadithrauy

(Croées Hits on Jumpers

‘Transfer » student Mike Crocco
from Hudson Valley Community Col=
lege, hitting on, 15-20 foot’ jump
shots, scored 15 points, He was fol~
lgwed by. Bloom with thirteen, Lon-
nig: Mortingo; @'transfer from’Can~
tonTech}tauted '8, and Tim Jursak
hit on one /fiéld, goal for two points to
round out the scoring for the Sauer:
men,

Steve Rogowskt and Harry Groom
paced the Siena Indians’ scoring with
16 points aplece,:Phey were followed
by captaid’Mark Pallhskl, who tossed
A thirtelens "rss 1

Rough First Half

In the firsthalf thirty-one person-
als and two technicals on’ Siena
coach Tom: Hannon were called. by
the” refereed'as''the ‘Dines"Ted at
halftime 38-34, Slena’s Brian Far=
Fell fouled out with seven minutes
remaining in the half,

After the game Coacl
Sauers ‘commented that, My boys
Played ‘a real good’ game and’ I’m
very pleased with the result,”

Albany's next game 1s at home
Friday’ night with Montclair, All
games start at 8:30 p.m,

FROSH WIN IN HOOP PRE-LIM

Richard Margison’s foul shot with
only 12 seconds remaining in the
game enabled Coach Bill Schief-
felin’s freshman basketball team to
squeeze out a 47-46 thriller over
the Siena frosh prior to the varsity
game at the Washington Avenue
Armory Saturday night,

Margison was fouled by Angelo
‘Tarantino and the State player sank
the shot to snap a 46-46 tie, The
Great Danes trailed 25-22 at the
half but fought back on Jumpers of
Bill Moon and Margison,

Moon led all scores with 24 points,
coming all on field goals, Lynn
Smith was high scorer for Siena
with 19 points,

thnilling, 73-71 win

Fe*than 5;0000 at the |:

two itechnical
ntedma’in trying |

LEAPIN’ LONNIE MORRISON tallies a pair for State...Morrison
was allover the court in the Siena game, providing the spark to
the Dane offepse

League | Keg Race Tightens

‘The Choppers took all seven points
from the Splits last Saturday to pull
within one point of Potter Club in

Individual Leade:
Giles. (Choppers) 191 plus 4
iifehberick (Goobers 186 plus 8)

RY

‘Smith (Goobers) 186 plus 6
Jones (Potter) 182 plus 10
Wong (Choppers) 182 plus 7

») dare
FE Cooked and As WA

AMIA League I bowling last Satur=
day, EEP topped KB 5-2 and the Goo-
bers beat Waterbury #2 5~2to.round
out the leader's’ results,

Individual highs included A} Giles’
219-605, Fred Orcutt’s 205-585, 8, Behrns (Waterbury 2) 178
Bob Rifenberick's 225-583, and John 9, Piotrowski (Potter) 177 plus 11
Wong's 224-564, 10, Brannick (TXO) 177 plus 3

atu 11. MeAlljster,,(KB),.125,..plus 10
the $ 12; Russell: (Splits) 175-plus 6
Potter Club

Choppers

is(TX'
(Po

Frosh...riumph

Splits
Dutchmen
Ad Hoes
Waterbury 1

BASKETBALL CLINIC

basketball clinic will be spon-
sored by WAA on December 7 and 14.
from 7:30-9:00 p.in, This will be for
all interested in offictating and prac
tleing, Since offictals will be paid,
anyone ‘Interested must attend one
session and should sign up with her
representative or Mrs. Huxley.
Albany will participate in an in=
tercollegiate postal ten-pin tourna,
ment, Anyone interested may bowl
on Dec, 10 at Rice lanes at 1:25p,m,.
and should sign up with her repre-
sentative,
‘This tournament will be to decide
‘who goes to Buffalo in the spring for
the intercollegiate tourney there.

Phone 434-3298
PIZZA - RAMA

RESTAURANT
CORNER OF CENTRAL AVE. & NO. BLVD

ALBANY, N. Y.

mushrooms
hot sousoge
hamburg

Fepperani

half & holt
combination~4 items

SPAGHETTI DINNERS

tomate sauce.

the trip

The freshman wrestling team de-
feated...ghlyrtegarded, Cobleskill
A& T 21-14 ii atiome wrestling con-
test last Saturday in Page gym,

The fresh grapplers won five of
the <nine divistots, «tying -tn.-two,

Dave Rummiler, a section champ
from Cobleskill, scored a pin in the
second period’ in his 130 pound
match,

John Shattuck, a state champion
from Shaker Iligh School, scored an
overwhelming win in his 137 pound
match, 2

Other winners for Albany included
Craig Springer at’ 145, Roger Gor-
kem, 177 pounds, and Curt Smith at
100,

Alan Humphrey and Paul DeBar-
barter! drew in the 177 and heavy~
weight classes,

Coach Burlingame said he wi
very pleased with the team's effort,

SUBS OR SANDWICHES
hot meat bell
hot meat ball & pepper
hot sausage |

With this
Coupon |

80
90

hot roost beef & gravy.
hot roost turkey & gravy
roast turkey

tuna fish

— NOW—
3 Cars Delivering:
To Campus on

— Sundays: —

| 15¢ Off |
| On Any |
|

Large Pizza |

Delivered |
Good Sunday's ond

|
eu fer’ only

REVENGE ANYONE?

University English Professor
Awarded Danforth Grant

Mr, John M, “Tim”
Reilly of the English de-
partment has been awarded
a Danforth Teacher Grant
for the . year 1966-7,
Reilly’s award will allow
him to finish his doctoral
thesis,

Reilly has completed all of his
doctoral work except his thesis,
As he stated, a Danforth gives one
the time and money needed to write
a thesis, His topic is Richard Wright,
the founder of the genre of Negro
protest fletion,

Chamber Theatre
Opens Wednesday

The State University Theatre
opened Wednesday night with its first
major production, The “Wapshot
Scandal” performed in chamber
theatre in Richardson 291, ts an
adaptation of John Cheever's novel.

The play directed by Ross Stephen
will perform through December 11
and reopen on December 15 until
December 18. The adaptation re-
cords the deeds and misdeeds of the
Wapshot family as the elder cousin
Honora guards the fortunes of her
nephews and their wives,

Assistonts and Cast
Working along with Stephen ts
Diane Somerville, assistant to the
director and stage manager, and
Mr. Robert Donnelly, designer
the set. A cast of 18’ will perfor
the 98 roles called for in the prow
duction,

Paula Michaels returns to the
stage in the role of Honora, The
nephews are played by Peter Brooks
and William Mayer; thelr wives are
portrayed by Florence Kaem and
Alexandra Sadori

Tickets for the production are
available on a reserved basis from
the State University Theatre box
office, Richardson 280, for $1.50
or student tax,

CHANDALIER IN FLAG Room ofthe Dutch Quadrangle has croused resolution was introduced originally

Wright

Wright was born in 1908 in Mis
sissippl. He lived his early adult
years in Chicago before moving to
Paris to live as an expatriot, Wright
developed a great interest in the
emerging African nations and be-
came active as an essayist, He died
in 1960,

His ‘books, “Native Son’? and
“Black Boy?" will be published this
spring in Harper & Row paperbacks.

‘The grant will be for at least
$6,000, The exact amount will be de~
termined based on expected ex-
Penses of Reilly, his wife and three
children,

Childhood & Education
Reilly was born in Pittsburgh but
spent most of his early years in
West Virginia. He earned his B.A,
from West Virginia University in
1954, He completed his M.A. at
Washington University in St. Louis,
where he was an instructor,
He is working for his doctorat
through Washington University. He

Campus Gro
In Sing at

by Mal

ups Compete
Page Hall

Provost

Music of the holidays will ring throughout Page Hall

this Sunday, November 12,

nual holiday sing of SUNY at

event is sponsored by th

At 7 p.m, the fourteenth an-
Albay will begin, The
© Special Events Board, 22

groups will participate in the competition, The modern
dance group will also perform,

The program will include

JOHN REILLY a wide variety of traditional

wins Danforth

University Orchestra
Perform Tonight
In Page Hall

The University orchestra is pre-
senting a concert tonight in Page
Hall at 8:15 p.m, William Hudson
will conduct the orchestra, Included
in the program are Bach's “E

was an assistant professor at the denburg Concert No, 4,” Bloc!
University of Puerto Rico for two “Concerto Grosso No. 1,”" and Bor=
years and has been anassistant pro» Odin's “Nocturne for Strings,”*
fessor here for three years, Hewas Soloists will be Leo Mahigan,
a Woodrow Wilson Fellow in 1964. Violinist and assistant concert-m:
ter of the Albany Symphony Orches-
tra, Joel Chadabe, plantst and mem=
olestias ber of our music faculty, and Eleanor
Danforth grants are awardedeach Diener and Carol Sandel, flutists
year to 50 college and university @h: undergraduates’ at-the-Univer-
faculty members on the bases of Sity.
‘academic ability, personal qualities | The Bach compositions will be
Promising success in teaching, and heard during the first portion of the
religious commitment and inquiry Program, “Sheep May Safely
in the candidate's own faith, Graze," arranged by Leopold Sto-,
435 nominations are submitted to Kowski, 1s one of Bach's most pop-

the selection committee by thedeans War works,

of accredited institutions,

Reilly, who obtained his nickname,
Tim, from a grandmother who
thought John wasn’t Irish enough,
has been active in support of local
civil rights activities, He was the
advisor to SCOPE last yea:

He 1s currently ser as an
editorial consultant to The Albany
Mirror, the Votce of Poverty, a
mimeographed paper taforming the
residents of the river areas of Al-
bany of economic opportunities,

student opinion, prompting one student to say “it should be sur-

rounded by the Amazon River

Mablgan and Misses Diener and
Sandel will make up the concertine,
or solo, group in the Bach concerto,
one of the most distinguished ex-
amples of Baroque concerto grosso
style,

Also featured off the program will
be the University Brass Ensemble
playing works of Gabrielt and Cop=
Jan,

Following intormission Gabriell’s
‘Can:

dri

st for antiphonal effects,
will be rendered, by the Brass En-
semble.

Following will be Coplan's “Fan=
fare for the Common Man” featuring
the Brass and Percussion Ensemble,
Concluding the program will be the
first movement of Bloch's “Con-
certo Grosso in D Minor,”

and modern arrangements
in the competitive pro-
gram, ‘

‘The competing singers represent
all segments of the student body,
Most of the residence halls, includ=
ing Alden, Brubacher, ' Pierce,
Sayles, Waterbury, Morris, Schuy-
Jer-Beverwyck and VanCortland=
Bleecker, will present teams,

‘The Colonials, an independent
Group, aud Commuters will sing.

Alpha Pi Alpha, Beta Zeta, Chi
Sigma Theta, Gamma Kappa’ Phi,
Kappa Beta, Phi Delta, Pst Gamm
Sigma Alphs, Sigma’ Phi Sigma,
Potter Club, and Theta Xi Omega
will carry the colors for State's
Greeks, One fraternity and one sor=
ority have not entered,

Judging will be on the basis of a
180 point scale, Each ‘organization
will sing one, song and be graded,
The five highest will then sing and
be graded again,

rank Petrone ond
++Co-Chairmen of

‘The averaye of the two marks
will then determine the first, second
and third place winners,

‘The judges will be Miss Virginia
Wallace and Mr, Paul Hunt, both of
the Albany Publle School ‘system,
and Dr, Ruth Schmidt, professor of
modern language,

Trophies

‘Trophies: Will be given to the top
three teams, This ts the first year
trophies will be given to the second
and third place teams,

‘The modern dance club, directed
by Miss Rachael Tones, will pre.
sent interpretive dances to"'Green-
sleeves? and ‘Carol of the Bird
‘This will not be a part of the com
petition,

Following the announcement of
winners a cocoa hour will be heldin
the Brubacher lower lounge, At
this time the winning organizations,
will repeat the pregentations of
their selections, Co-chairmen of
the sing are Carol Rosenthall-and:
Frank. Petrone; The cocoa hour hi
been organized by Marsha Schon-
blom and Fran Victor,

Coro! Rosenthal
Holiday Sing

Forum of Politics to Sponsor
Model U.N. Security Council

Forum of Polities will hold its
tenth annual Model United Nations
Security Counel! for area high
schools today tn Brubacher Lower
Lounge, ‘The high schools will each
Tepresent a country on the Secur=
ity Council and will represent the
Wews of that country on the issues
raised during the session,

Each school sends a delegation
of four to elght members, one of

from force against the political in
dependence of any state,

‘The Rhodesian resolution was dis
cussed in the United Natlons before
Rhodesia declared {itself Inde«
Pondent. It requested that the Uni=
ted Kingdom not allow the minority
government to be declared,

Due to recent developmerits this

resolution will probubly be radically
amendod during the conference,

whom Is designated as the country's
representative, while the others try
to negotiate and confer with the other
delegations in order to achieve de=
feat or passage of a resolution,

Schools Represented

‘The schools attending the confer
ence and the country they will rep-
resent are Milne-France; Albany
Hlgh-United Kingdom; Philip Schuy=
ler-Uruguay; Gullderland-Ussk;
Colonte Central-lvory Coast; Shaker
High-Netherlands; “Hudson High
Malaysia; Duanesburg Centrale

Schodack Central-Jordan;

Resolutions
This year the resolutions will be
on the Dominican Republic and Rho»
desia, The Dominican Republic

by Uruguay and states that United
Nations’ members should refrain

Cobleskill-Bolivia and Van Rens=
selaer-United States,

The conference ts organtzed by
Forum of Politics which alsodectdes
‘on the resolutions to be discussed,
‘Those University students particl-
pating are Barbara Tande, Secretary
General; Ken Fuchsman, president
of the Security Council; Jim Econo~
mides, parliamentarian; and Harold
Lynne, critic, Also, Kathy Geratz,
Howard Stein, Ann Thoungton, Done
na Gavel and Linda Canova will
advise the delegations,

Fuchsman, president of Forum of
Politics, said that the purpose of this
conference is “to familiarize the
students with the processes and
functions of the United Nations and
by representing individual countries
to see the role of the United Nations
th world polities,""

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Basis for. Representation

With the issue of voluntary student tax
looming large over student government,
the question of who,should. be ‘repre-
sented in student government has arisen.
Should students who do’ not -pay-student
tax be able to vote..in SA’ eléctions,

We feel that the answer to this ques-
tion is obvious, only students who pay
student tax should-be. enfranchised.

Anyone who does ngbibelong to an or-
ganization should not live a voice in it.
This is true in every ‘Student Associa-
tion organization, why should it not be
true for the Student Association itself?

One argument for having these non-
paying students eligible to vote is that
student government sets policy that af-
fects the whole student body.

This argument can easily be refuted
with the example of the United States
government, The government makes laws
that affect its population but only the
citizens vote for its representatives.

Student Association is the government
of the student body and, in a sense,
those students who pay student tax are
its citizens,

Another problem involving represen-
tation is in the organization of Student
Associations, Most people agree that only
members of SA should be allowed to par-
ticipate in campus activities.

However, what about the sororities and
fraternities on campus? Should they make
it mandatory for their members to pay
student tax? The ad hoc committee
studying the problem of student tax feel
they should and have asked the Greeks

hon e 6

rtoon?

We agree with their action. Since
Pan-Hellenic Council represents all the
Greeks in student government then its
members should have to pay student

Cooperation Needed

At a press conference of several
weeks ago, Colonel Walter Tisdale, as-
sistant to the President for plant plan-
ning, reported some interesting infor-
mation,

Tisdale debunked the commonly ac-
cepted view that the top soil of the Al-
bany Country Club was plowed under
when the place was levelled. The top
soil was scrapped off and placed in a
“bank,”

A more important and more immed-
iate point was made regarding the land-
scaping of the areas around the Dutch
quad,

The first attempt at growing grass
was a total failure. The landscaping, for
this reason, was not accepted, The con-
tractor has now tried a second time. If
this try is not a success, the University
has a legal right to require a third try.

Tisdale stated that the University is
losing its moral right to ask for a third
try and is losing its legal right to ask
for this additional attempt.

The reason for this state of affairs
is the treatment of the grounds by the
students, If the regulations regarding
not walking on the grass and not-yet-
grass are not observed, the University
will be in a poor position if the Univer-
sity attempts to get the contractor to
try yet again. A little cooperation is in

The purpose ot me Faculty Student Association at
Albany State-appears to be to provide those services
of need to the students which the State does not choose
to provide.

This is a good reason for having an FSA, But at the
same time, the state is bound, occasionally, to view
the operations of this FSA as an evasion of their
authority.

Certainly the activities and programs provided by
the FSA are deliberate attempts to exceed the role of
the state in providing for University education,

New York State has always begrudged every dime
spent’ for higher education. This has its roots in the
determination of certain groups which have usually
dominated the legislature.

The Albany State FSA has been a success in evading
the limitations the State has attempted to set down hy
the state's constant refusal of money for certain,
specific budget requests.

The unfortunate part of the FSA is that it has heen
the brainchild of the administration, It has for too long
been considered a sacred fief, operated by loyal
seneschals,

This attitude has caused the people in charge of the
FSA to react against any andall questionsor criticisms
regarding FSA,

No one has the right to say that any one thin
be above question.

The students of this campus and the faculty and stutf
provide every cent. of the income of the FSA, The only
possible exception is any interest accrued hy thv
accounts of the FSA.

These same students, faculty and staff have a fairly
good reason to expect that the management of the Fs\
is based on more than a few deans and the business
manager of the college.

The addition of a few students who can have no sny
in policy decisions is a meaningless sop.

Many FSA have students who vote if they ar?

The selection of the students and the appointme
these students by President Collins insures that thes
students will not be known for their indepenc

This is not a reflection on President Collins, hu! it
is a statement that this result is rather inevitall
We feel that the students on FSA should be select:
the students, and no one else,

should

Massive Troop Involvement Only
Solution to Winning Vietnam War

by D. Gordon Upham

Chinose Intervention?
Another factor causing thet
States to refrain from este
bombing operations in North
nam 1s possible {ulerventic
Chinese troops or Chines

Many crities of the ad
tion have concentrated the!

upon the methods used to fight the
Viet Cong in South Vietnam, Not all
of thelr plans are as absurd as teers,” China would wt ull
Goldwater's plan to use atomic wea- defeat of North Vietnain 1. the
pons to defoliate the jungles hiding ted States. ‘This enc
the tralis used by North Vietna- U, S, force would undoulie
mese Inflitrators, opposed with force,

Some cities have advocated the Still another factor {nlubtiny
bombing of Communist China, es- tension of the bombing ts tw
peclaily the infant atomic facilities, loss of Iife which would te +
‘This would have litte relevance to by bombing elvilian areas, Huss
the ‘outcome of the war in South this factor cuuld be dist
Vietnam, since China gives very it were in the national iutere:
little, IF any, direct ald to the Viet United States,

Harris’ ‘Incident’ Razor

Centers Around East-West Conflict

walt, for he 1s sure the sub will
escape and’the Russians will have
Maybe it all began with Stanley @ great laugh over him,
Kramer's “On the Beach’? in 1959, so aed
maybe with another film of lesser ub: Bludes
Sure enough, the sub manag

note,. Whatever was the original
dinto giving elude him and’ escape into interna
Ampetus, it has flourished into giving fy waters, The Bedford's captain

of the finest films in re=
cent years, though "will not give up the hunt, Ho

Tam referring to the films about follows the sub into the open sea
‘The Bomb and the East-West con- and presses it to desperation, The

tension builds to a terrific height
flict, all the major ones of which areas delat

meaning ‘and impor. until the final scer

ee ea gta non’ Permy's juntor officer (Games Macarthur)
“Ladybug, Ladybug,’’ Stanley Ku- cracks under the strain a etna
Is OT a a one of the Bedford's tactical anti-
ee ‘sub rockets hurtling toward the sub,

by Douglas Rothgeb

“tlm,

REHEARSALS FOR ‘The Wapshot Scendal’ continued right up
the last minute as players awaited the opening night, Wednesday,
December 8.

Acting Group Defines
Organization Purpose

The following is a statement by the Ars Antiqua So-
ciety describing the organization,

“We of the Ars Antiqua Society are one of many per-
forming arts groups dedicated to offering the public

Sidney Lumet’s **Fall-Safe.””

Now add to the list James B, -
Harris’ film version of Mark Ras.
kovich's “The Bedford Incident,"
a taut, dramatic story of a modern
Ahab and his own particular white
whale.

Ahab Today

‘The Ahab of ‘The Bedford Inct
dent?’ is a modern-day U, S, Navy
captain (Richard Widmark) 1s com=
pelled to seek out and destroy
The USS Bedford is an Americar
rocket-firing destroyer attached tc

‘The sub is destroyed, but not be-

fore firing four nuclear=tipped tor=
pedoes straight at the destroyer,
Widmark,

terrible outcome of his quest, ts
powerless to act, and the Bedford
is consumed In the flery blast of
a nuclear explosion,

suddenly realizing the

Razor-Shorp

Producer-turned=director James

B. Harris has good reason to be
proud of “The Bedford Incident.”
He has turned out a film of razor-

N.A,T.O.'s northern patrol fleet.tts sharp tension, a film which on a

Job, as skipper Widmark points out
to an inquisitive magazine writer on
board (Sidney Poltier) is to “deter
aggression’? and keep track of cer=
tain Russian submarines operating
in the area, There is alsoaN.A.T.O,

miniature scale depicts the terrible
conflict of East and West and shows
the catastrophic way in which that
conflict could be

solved,
Performances are of a high qual
ity, Richard Widmark 4s right inhis

observer aboard (Eric Portman) who element as the hardheaded, quick=

oversees the ship's operations and

tempered skipper, and his acting

representatives of the rich store of man’s cultural en- acts as consultant to the captain. here is the best he has done in

deavor, We are proud that in a small way Ars Antiqua
can offer employment in their chosen field to artists
in a broad variety of arts—dancers, singers, writers,
instrumentalists and actors,

Expanded Schedule

“We are proud, too, of our expanded, statewide
schedule of performances with the magnificent support
of the New York State Council on the Arts under its
Touring Program. Finally, we are proud that we have
been endorsed by The Council to bring versions of our
productions to the schools,

“Tt is the Arts Council's hope to foster in youth that
broader view, that finer judgment, and that graceful
balance which alone a working familiarity with the arts
and humanities can give to every man, Ars Antiqua
shares this hope. Our presentations seek, in addition,
to offer pleasure, entertainment — a sense of the humor
and wit as well as of the profound thought the arts pro-
voke.

Combined Arts

‘o this end, Ars Antiqua has labored to conceive

a new form of theatre, based in fact upon one of the

very oldest forms of theatre — the combining of many
arts in one dramatic-concert production,

“We strive to illustrate a period of history, or an
abicling philosophical idea, or u major artistic figure —
drawn from our chosen period of interest — the
Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque, We feel this period

‘The action starts when the Bed«
ford tracks and corners a Russian
sub in the territorial waters of
Greenland. Widmark calls back to
base, hoping to get permission to
foree the sub to surface, He is
enraged when he Is told merely to

many years,

Poitier Confident

Sidney Poitier 1s his usual con
fident self as the feature writer
whose personality conflict with Wid»
mark leads to some exciting mo~

Peter, Paul, Mary’s Natural Beauty
Displayed In ‘Tomorrow’ Album

by Pete Nicholas & Gary Provlf

From the great interest in folk

iste shown by Albany State stu=
dents, we think folk music has a
permanent place in the A,S.P., but
the co-authors pretend to be neither
representatives nor authorities on
folk music, In this weekly column
we shall attempt, with no small
share of editorial comment, to de~
crtbe “whats happening in the
world of folk music,’

We should Ike to explore folk
music in blues, ballads, gospel,
guitar, bluegrass, and popular
groups. We should especially like
to report on the sort of popular mu-
sie called “folk rock,” We plan to
bring you reviews and interview of
folk performers appearing on cam
pus and locally.

Current Folk

Occasionally, as In this edition,
we should lke to present current

to enforce this rule, order,

Albany Student Press

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1VI8

The Albon y Siudan’ Pr -woekly newspaper published by the student body of the Sta
Naw York ar Albany. Th , located in Room $ af Brubacher Holl of'750 stave Sirects
fim., Sunday through Thursday nights: The ASP may be reached by dialing 434-4041,

JOSEPH W. GALU — JOSEPH 5. SILVERMAN
Co-Editars-in-Chiat
PATRICIA E. SIPLO
Foature Editor

MeGAUGHEY
ng Manager
LARRY EPSTEIN
‘Arts Editor
WALTER Po:
Photography E
ant Sports EdHOF swusinnninnnsnnnn vi

Universit
8 open from F

RAYMOND A. MeCLOAT
Sports Editor

EDITH S. HAROY
Executive Editor

WILLIAM H, COLGAN,
Executive Editor

EILEEN L. MANNING
5

niet Editor

DIANA M. DOMKOWSKI
Business Manager

JUDY JAWITZ
Technica! Supt

~ Den Oppedisono
Michael Purdy

joxan, Kirsten Husted,

Richard Kase, Mark Cunningham,
utty, Bob We Bill Shriffmons
in Spross, Janet Hess, Steve Curtl

Steve Walter, Harry Nuckole, Jim Beale
Douglas Rathgeb, Dovglor phen, Bob Mar

Walter Post, Rober} Stephenson, Tao Moon L

Assistont Business Manager sors yes « .

All communications: must be od to the editors ond should by
300 wor ‘re subject to editing, The Albany Student Press
‘Communications ox euch expressions do nol ne:

grad: Cammunicaiony shoud b
erly tellect te views”

init columas. wes

Cong
The ald which goes from China
to North Vietnam is rarely sent
down to South Vietnam, Only re=
ly have weapons produced {n
nd been used by the North Viet=
hamese in South Vietnam To bomb
China because of these few weapons
would be folly, Adhering to this line
Of reasoning would require the Unl-
tod States to bomb Russia, Czecho-
slovakia, and other satellite coun-
trles,
Bombing Hano! Unlikely

Another frequent suggestion is to
heavily bomb the major cities, In«
dustries, ports, and dams in North
Viotnam, Under present conditions,
(ls ts unlikely, ‘

‘The United States would not adopt
the tactis tt used against Germany
in World War tf ~ the systematic
destruction of the industry, agricul
ture, and elvilian population —
Against North Vietwam, wiless North
Vietnam were to Legin a direct at-
tack upon U, S, troops with North
Vietnamese regulars,

The bombing of North Vietnam
has been linited to destruction of
factories, harbors and military
bases directly involved in supplying
the Viet Cong with supplies and men.
However, this policy appears to ha:
backfired, since more troops are
belng infiltrated into South Vietnam
than prior ta extension of the bomb:
ing to North Vietnam,

A more plausible suggest
those above Is that the Unite
should attempt to fight the (rs
by using guerilla tacties
them, However, this metiel 1
Amited fn its application,

The ‘French
guerilla tacties agatust the Vie
tn the Tidochi War bat
miserably, The major
this Is the fluidity of guerilla
tons, ‘The U, s, forces are
in fixed areas, The guertll
the advantage by attackiny
ments of sinall bodles «
from these positlons or at
these positions when they arc
defended,

Massive Involvement

It 1s Impossible to coust
attack gueril
ho base of ope!

U.S, guertiia operations 1s
tensive Viet Coug spy syste
warns tho Viet Cong of 1

troop movements.

‘The only way to defeat the Vet
Cong ts by using massive numbers
of troops to seek out the guerilla
units and the North Vie"
troops in“ search and destroy” mis
sions, Coupled with this should be
highly mobile force of paratroopers
Or heltcopter-borne troops to quis b-
ly counterattack Viot Cong at
‘This amounts, basically, to
of attrition which will elimi:

Viet Cong,

ars the or ience a ricl rceof inspiration, folk recordings. We invite sugges~
offers hd mae ee nce a rich source of insp Hone ahd caimitanta. ean bolle
instruction, and delight.

artifacts. wie gone
= a entitled “See What Tomorrow

Brings,” “If 1 Were Free’ and
The Rupa “Because All Men Are Brothers’’
Theatre, 8:30 p.m are “protest” songs, with the latter

isity Orchestre with soloist, Page Works with the song also being
SUNYA University Orch h sol eer caletnel

, t
Helle Fess Ona Besert Island (With You tn
My Dreams) tnjects a bit of humor,
souncling like the muste of the "20

Richardson Hall Studio

He Seundal,

Docembor 8-11
December 15-18
a| Society Greens Show

December 9-12 Rensselaer County Histor

December 10

Cumedy. Ars Antiqua Society at

December 13 The Divine
Page Hall, 8:15 p.m

Schenectady Museum, Union College Concert
Series ct Union College Memorial Chapel. Al
bony Symphony Chamber Orchestra. 8:30 p.m

1s a fairly standard
tune, Although the song, (the story
of a boy whose family’ comes to
watch him die and who ts finally
saved by Its sweethoart) ts a little
nonesensical, this arrangement
makes tt lstonabte,

“Jane, Jano’ 1s kind of gospel-
type music, but fast ard good, "The
Rising of the Moon’? 1s an Irish bal~
lad of their revolution; blues are
yepresented in “Brother, Can You
Spare a Dime” and in Tryin’ to
Win, with the latter betng a more

: jorous type of blues,
Jol naar, feof ame

“ty the Early Morning Rain,!
written by Gordon Lightfoot ts in a
class all its own, It’s a little bit
blues with sdme “protest” (over the

December 14

Monday Musical Club Program. Albony Institute

December r
Auditorium, 8:30 p.m

Mendelssohn, Club of Albany Concert. Katherine
Christianson, soprano. Chanelior's Holl 8:30

pom.

December

Print Club of Albany Notional Open Biennal
Opening Reception Sunday, December 19 from
2:00-6:00 p.m

December 15 -
January 16

Capital Hill Choral Society, Handel's Messiah

Jecomber 17
ee Chancellor's Hall, 8:30 p.m.

SUNYA Music Deportment, Choral Ensemble:

December 17
Poge Hall, 8:15 p.m

jet age) thrown in, This is oneofthe
best cuts on the album, “Betty and
Dupree’? is the standard “lover’s-
quarrel’’-bit, nothing spectal. “The
Last Thing on My Mind,” written by
Tom Paxton (whose new album 1
will review in part next week) is @
nee love song, but can’t compare
with “The First Time Ever 1 Saw
Your Face," which, n my opinion,
is the best song ‘on tho alla

Peter, Paul and Mary's style,
plus the natural beauty of the song,
make {t outstanding, The album 15
Peter, Pau! and Mary allover again,
And good,

ments, It 1s @ relief to see that in
all the arguments he'has with Wide
mark, reference 1s never made to
his being a Negro,

‘The race {ssue, which would une
doubtedly have confused much of the
character motivation and. inte
ferred with the main business of the
has wisely been kept out,

Martin Balsam, as the ship's
doctor newly returned tofactive duty
who finds that his services are not
appreciated, has a few silly lines
early in the film, but on the whole
he 1s extremely effective, especially
when he argues with Widmark over
a sick radar operator,

Erie Portman 1s effective as the
old U-boat captain who 1s now an
emotionally detached N.A.T.0, ob-
server and James MacArthur 1s
appropriately upobtrustve as the
young officer,

Toy Ship
“The Bedford Incident” 18 a good
film, well-plotted and well-acted,
but hardly, flawless, It suffers con
siderably in the technical end,
pecially when (te ship is shown
cruising through the water. If ever
a toy boat could be pleked out
floating in a Hollywood tank, in *
some sea movie, it can be picked
‘out in this one, And the icebergs
look even phonier than the little
motorized model of the Bedford,

Fortunately, such scenes are kept
to a respectable minimum, and the
attention stays riveted on’ the de»
stroyer=sub conflict,

School of Psychotherapy
Stresses Meaningful Life

by Lorry Epstein

Freud and Adier developed the
first two Viennese scliools of psy=
chotherapy,

Since the end of the Second World
War, a third, developed by Viktor
Frankl, has been established and
most ‘successfully espoused in
Frankl’s book Man's Search for
Meaning.”

Logothoropy

‘This third school, called Logo-
stresses the Linportance of

Search for a reason for life,
“Man's search for meaning Is a

"primary foree in his Ife and not a

“secondary rationalization” of tn
stinctual-drives.”?
wry man is a view
tim of an “existential vacuum,”
At the boginning of human history,
jan lost some of the baste animal
instincts {n which an animal's b=
havior is embedded and by which it
1s secured, Such security, Ike Para
diso, 1s Glosed to man forever;
man'has to make choices,

Traditions

In addition to this, however, man
has suffered another loss inhis most
recent development; the traditions
that had buttressed lis behavior are
now rapldly diminishing,

“No instinct tells him what he has
to do, and no tradition tells lim what
he ought to do; soon he will not know
‘what he wants tq do, More and more,

ho will be governed by what others
want him to do, thus increasingly,
falling prey to conformism,"”

Broaden Spectrum

‘The logotherapist does not attempt
to create a new being out of his
patient, but rather to help broaden
the spectrum of meaningful exis
tence for the patient,

‘The role played by alogo-thera=
pist Is rather that of an eye special
{st than that of a painter,

‘The theory was developed by
Frankl during his three years at
various Nazi concentration camps

+ where he viewed the suffering, the
apathy and the hopelessness of this
extreine example of a life without
8 goal,

Separated From Families

Men and women wore separated

‘om thelr famittes and friends,
all their possessions were take
away and they were forced to work
under deplorablo conditions with
small amounts of food to nourish
them, Each one asked himsel! Why
am 1 suffering?"

‘There are three main ways of
disvovering a mean to life, These
are (1) be performing a deed, (2) by
experiencing a value and (3) by
suffering,

“Suffering coases to-be suff
ing in some way at the moment It
finds a meaning, such as the means
ing of a sacrifice,"

EE

View,

APA Initiates Blood Donations

‘The brothers of Alpha Pi Alpha
are sponsoring a program which
will allow university students to do~
nate blood for the servicemen in
Viet Nam, Donations for the Blood
for G's Program will be accepted
during the week of February 14.

Other Campuses

‘The idea for this program was
fostered by similar efforts which
have been successful on many cam=
puses across the nation, Of the unt~
versities in the surrounding areas,
Hudson Valley and Rensselaer Poly
technic Institute are presently Work

Ceara
eff msnane|
“WeVE GOT TO FIND A WAY TO DEAL WITH THOSE STU
WHO NEEP A SPECIFIC COURSE IN ORDER TO GRADUATE,"

plan for our new government was
‘Accepted by the general student body,
by virtue of the favorable referen-
dum on the Constitution of the Cen=
tral Council. This constitution pro=
vides the basis for all levels of
government

Each area of government is broken
down into various levels, in order
to provide the maximum representa~
tion, The purpose of this breakdown
fs to initiate legislation at the most
basic level; in that way the people
‘who are most closely concerned will,
be the most qualified to form these
“laws!” and the “laws! will be more
effective

Since May, the bulk of the legis-
Jation and organization has been done
at the Commission and Central
Council level. This is due to the
timing of elections and general dis-
organization caused by housing
changes, group changes, and lack
of time,

The main problems have been
constitutional questions, budget
rules, general rules for the Coun-
fl, and approval of member constl=

For this reason, the hoped
ess of legistattonal organi~
zation has been operating in reverse.

It 4s hoped that when the govern=
ment has finally established itself
and has its committees and commis~
sions under control, that the original
Plan of operation will take effect.
‘When that time comes, legislation
will proceed somewhat’ as follows:

‘AB an example, let us say Art
Council wishes to have a show. This
would be discussed within the group
and the dea in motion form would
be pussed, The plan would then go
to the Arts Board, If this body ap-
Proved the show, it might be dis~
cussed at the Commission level,
which would be Community Pro-
gramming,

Considering the magnitude of the
Program, the Commission might
want Central Council's approval for
the expenditure of funds. This would
be the final step necessary to ap-
proval of the art show. It must be

ing on similar programs,

APA will enlist the support and
cooperation of the other fraternities
on campus, They also hope to gain
full support of the faculty and student
body.

Permission Blanks

Since the law requires persons
under twenty one years to obtain
Parental consent in order to donate
blood, the ASP will publish special
permission forms for this purpose
in next Friday's paper. The exact
time and place of the blood donation
will also be published,

‘In May of this year, the general,

recognised bbwever that under
given conditions any one of these
steps might be eliminated.

‘Ail clubs, organizations and resi=
dence units have representation on
all levels of this legislative set-up.
Certain areas have board levels,
due to their complexity or range of
representation, Other areas have
only the Commisston, plus 2 possible
two board breakdown,

For example, the Commission on.
Religious Affairs has no breakdown
other than the various clubs ine
volved, while Living Area Affairs
starts with the dorms, then the
Quad ‘Boards, and then to the Com=
mission level,

Executive Branch

Thie executive branch of the gov=
ernment structure is based mainly
‘on the president and vice president
of Central Council and the “cabinet”
which 1s composed of the various
commission chairmen and chairmen
of standing committees, This group
plans most of the organizational
moves of the units of Student Asso-
elation,

Financial powers rest mainly with
this group, and with the approval of
the Central Council, which alsorep-
resents all areas of concern, These
are the people who sign vonchers
and plan for long range policies,

‘The “executive office’ of Student
Association is room 8in Brubacher,
In this room, are two large file
and four desks, belonging to the
President, vice president, chairman
of Finance Committee, and full time
Student Assoctation secretary,

Mailboxes for main bodies of
government and communications are
also located in this office, All mall
is sorted and placed in these boxes
for the various organization heads to
collect and handle. Many government
meetings are held in ths room, and
all reports and minutes’ are kept on
file there.

dudicia! Bronch
The Judicial system of Student
Association begins with the re:

courts
meth

i Area Affairs, {
the need for such a level of sysp!
becomes evident they will un.
doubtedly be formed,’ In the mean
time, the Commission will han ii,
any problems that must be sont «.
a higher court,

The Supreme Court of Studem
Association has just been forme
within the last month, Its member
have at least a 2.5 cumulative aver—
age, and were screened by Mys.
KANIA, Final approval came
the Central Council four weeks

This’ group has been working
Policy and operations for refer;
The nature of their cases has 1...
yet been determined, but it is e,-
ected that they will handle
constitutional questions and
Jems pertaining to operations
the government,

fron

Committees

Standing committees of the cen
tral government are Finance a:
Rules, Finance Committee has tx
bulk of its work done in balanei
the budget. The budget is also prv--
pared by this committee each yea
and each organization gets fu»
from this general outline.

Rules Committee was in the pusi-
tion of a group setting a precedes
for this new government has take
upon itself to form a system 1
efficient and deinocratic than
that has come before, The polis
for, operational procedure was sv
cepted and this committee 1
serves in an advisory capact

Present ad hoc committees
dealing with the student tax yr .-
Jem, appointment procedure
chaperone procedure. The oul
pointed Commission is the elec
Commission, which is in 4 se
standing committee, but opera

ing. the 3+

ORDER “UNIVERSITY RINGS”
FOR DELIVERY AFTER
CHRISTMAS AT BOOKSTORE

from

People elected to

should check their

Student Mail

for a notice

TORCH

Who

the

VICK!
Living.

OSES WITH the other men and women who took port in the

Building Better Bridge |

by Harry Nuckols

Bridge Club’s third tournament of
the semester was held Sunday, No-
Vember 14, Jack Taylor and Marty
Bergen were the winners with last
time’s winners, John Zobel and
Steve Kliman, placing second. The
hand which appears here 1s one of
the reasons for the 78% game the
winners accumulated,

It 1s yery tempting to open the
South hand with a forcing bid, but
South wisely overcame the temp=
tation. It 1s a point shy for a two
no trump opening and the distr:
bution 1s wrong. A strong sult open
ing would also be wrong, for the
hand contains too many losers,

North's four spade bid is perfect,
It describes a hand with less thar
alne high card points, at least five
trump, and distributional values —
a singleton or a void,

South's tive diamond bid was a
slam try. It asked North if he had
a maximum with help in diamonds.
Nother had exactly that and dutifully
bid the slam,

The play was relatively easy. The
opening lead was won in the South
hand, and the last trump drawn, The
ace and king of hearts were cashed
and the heart queen provided a safe

resting place for South's six of clubs,

A club was then conceded and the
balanced claimed on a cross-ruff of
clubs and diamonds,

‘The next tournament will be held
on the 19th of December. I hope to
See you there to challenge the cur=
rent champions,

§Q107543
HKQ3

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cs1072

soz
H1074
Deca
CAQ843

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HK9652
DA 108532
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Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both

THE AUCTION

SOUTH WEST.
1S Pass
sD Pass 6S
Pass Pass

EAST
Pass
Pass

NORTH
4s

OPENING LEAD; 2 of spades

4

“Experiment in International

Panel Discusses
Program To Improve

Teacher Education

Richmond Va, (CPS) — A two-year
internship, close screening, and
early exposure to class situations
were recommended by a three-man
panel as steps to upgrade and pro
fessionalize teacher education, The
panel was presented at a meeting of
the Southern Council on Teacher Ed-
Uucation last week,

The major difficulty in putting
through such recommendations
would be in finding school systems
that could handie such a project.
Several proposals were made, n=
cluding that professtoual certifica+
ton should be granted only after
completion of atwo-year internpro»
gram and a master’s degree, that a
Screening program for prospective
teachers and continued interviews
with education students throughout
their college careers be set up,

It was also recommended that
would-be teachers be exposed to
children early in thelr college ca
reer through the student-teaching
program, This would allow the in
tern program to be a much more
intensive period when students ac~
tually perform more and more of
the teaching duties themselves

Dale Harrington
Rich Pearsell
Bil Alexander
Paul Haeberle

(Rock)
(Rock)
(40)
(640)

‘TUESDAY
3:00 =

Jol Flettman
Dan Gullbault

WEDNESDAY

0 = 7:00
7:00 - 9:00
9300 = 11:00

THURSDAY
3:00 - 5:00

i Ken Fisher
7 Bob Mathews
9
1

‘The Gerr
Lou Strong-Jazz Scene SUA
James Whiting

(Rock)
(Hock)
(640)
(G40)

(Rock)
(640)

Phillips Extravaganza

Jack Plerce
‘Thursday P.M, Dorm Party
Peter Nicholas-The World of Popular Folk Music

(Rock)

Art Louder-WSUA Showtime

SATUR
11:00 = ‘The Union Show

and abroad, being broadcast on WSUA. Sunda:

Miss Victoria Jones, a native or
Jamaica, and a senior at SUNYA
participated this past summer ih the
“Experiment in International Live
ing.”

The “Experiment” is a summer
seminar for foreign students, It 1s
‘sponsored by the Agency for Inter=
ational Development, a branch of
the State Department. Miss Jones
spent two weeks in Putney, Vermont »
‘at the School of International Train-|
ing where she participated in sev-
eral seminars and discussion groups
which included as topics the various
sectors of the American economy
and culture, particularly in its re-
Jation to the developing countries,
‘This provided the foreign student:
base for comparison of growth be=
tween this native land and the Uni-
ted States,

The program also included an
orientation program for, the next
sector of the seminar: living with
an American family for one month,

Cedar Rapids

Miss Jones was sent to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa “a well-run, well-or=
ganized, clean and bedutitul city”

ONE OF THE highlights of her
Richard Nixon,

ry

ites

‘which is included in what Miss Jones
calls the “American Circult,"? which
is the typical “showplace city" for,
the guided tours given to foreign
dignitaries, fi

Ih Towa, Miss Jones lived with
Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Sears, Searsis
the branch director of the telephone
company, and both Mr, and Mr
Sears are very active in civie

groups.

Miss Jones and the other mem-
bers of the group were taken on
several tours by the Chamber of
Commerce. She visited factories,
churchas, schools, hospitals and
many other institutions in Cedar
Rapids.

Hightight

The highlight of her trip came
when the Hoover Memorial was
dedicated. She and the other foreign
students in Cedar Rapids were given
&@ police escort to the
foreign students then met former
Vice Président Richard M, Nixon
and Miss Jones was able totalk with
him for @ few seconds,

She said that this program was
valuable in that it showed her the" ~
affluent American society at work,
‘The foreign students hi seen pov-
erty, but never before had they seen
and lived with wealth and college
educated people on a family level,

trip to lowa came when she met

Rich Stevens-Magic Sound Countdown Show (Rock)

Dave Allard-Magic Sound

Preview Show (Rock)

Lynn Easton-Golden Oldie Show

RDAY

James Grinell
Dick Taylor Request Sh
Wayne Fuller

Saturday Nite *65

~ 12:00 (640)

0
4:00

Lee Brodsky
Neil Linden
Richard Bartezyl
Paul Ocha!
Sports.

Dennis Donabite:
Comment.”

Ed Kranier

‘omment,"’ an hour of discussion in

staff of 28 will bring you up-to-date on U.S,

bility

tioim,"' Time: 8:00 p.m.

ow
Rock)

(Rock)
(Rock)

ock)
)

(Fotk)
(Classical)
(Classical)

important issu
y, December 19, @
action and responsi

in Southeast Asia on a special program, ‘The War in Viet
640 on your radio dial.

tants Applications

i

_ For SPC To Be Accepted
Applications tor student assistants for the 1966 Sum-

mer Planning Conference are now being accepted. Mr.
Sorrell Chesin, Associate Dean of Students and Co-

ordinator of the Summer Planning Conference has an-
nounced that there are openings for approximately 10
qualified undergraduates. Application forms are avail-
able in the Office for Student Affairs, Draper. 110.

The Summer Planning
Conference is the program
which was instituted two
years ago to replace the
Frosh Weekend method of
freshmen orientation,

Under the SPC program, groups
of 150-200 entering freshmen come
to Albany during the summer for
three days of testing, counseling,
and orientation,

Student assistants would live with
the freshmen in the residence halls,
each assistant being responsible
for about 25 freshmen, They would
provide informal counseling as well
as leading two formal groupdiscus=
sions, The SPC this summer will

| «probably be held on thenew campus.

Administrative Help
Among the other responsibilities
of the student assistants are to help

Placement Available

In Local Industry

“Technical Talent Search,” a
program designed to help college
students from the Upper Hudson
Region obtain jobs at home follow-
ing graduation, was announced by
Schenectady General Electric.

‘The program is for students grad~
vuating in 1966 and 1967 with degrees
in engineering, mathematics and the
physical sclences, Also eligible to
attend are candidates for advanced
dogrees 1n these flelds as well as
college graduates who will be re~
leased from active military serv=
fee, or those who have been re=
cently released and have not started
thelr careers,

In announcing this program, H.J,
Parker, manager of Schenectady
Relations and Utilities, said the
“area has long been known for its
highly competent young people who
attend college and we want the first
‘opportunity to discuss with them.
thelr future plans.’

The program will be held on
Tuesday, Deceinber 28, at the Gen=
eral Electric Researcliand Develop~
ment Center starting at 11:30 a,

Parker said that the program was
scheduled purposely during the

-# Christmas because most students

are at home, Features of the day’s
program will include an orientation
to the General Electric Company
and the opportunity to discuss Job
openings with people in the company
directly responsible for hiring In
the technical fields in Schenectady,
Hudson Falls, Fort Edward and
Waterford.

Students desiring to register for
this program should write to Coin
munity Relations, General Electric
Company, Bldg, 41, Room 211, Sche=
nectady, New York, There is'no fee
for registration,

STUYVESANT JEWELERS

"Home of Distinctive
Omega Bulova

Large Assortment ot Pi

Wotch and Jewelry Repair

Student Charge
Stuyvesant Plaza

Chicken-in-the-Basket
With French Fries
STUDENT UNION SNACK BAR

Wallace —_ Intemational Sterfing

ed Earrings

with various administrative details,
such as preparing packets, asst
ing with registration, and helping
individual students to prepare their
fall schedules,
‘Aside from their duties with th
prospective freshmen, the student
assistants will evaluate various as=
pects of the program and will tabu
late the evaluations which the frosh
will provide, The evaluations last s
year showed a high degree of satis» ahs
faction with the program. 4 Syl
The students selected will be exe i
pected to attend a training session
in the latter part of June, They will
then work at each of the three-day
conferences which will run until the
middle of August.

ference.

Room & Board

All assistants receive room and
board. In addition, students working
for the first year will be paid $350
while sttidents returning for the
second year will receive $400,

‘The deadline for applications is
March 1, 1966, Prospective applt~
ants may also be called for a per=
sonal interview with Mr, Chesin,
Notification of appointment will be
made on or about April 15, 1906,

‘The November 30 program meet
ing of Phi Beta Lambda was high-
lighted by a discussion between
labor and management on the sub=
Ject of automation,

Gregory Reilly, Secretary of the
Labor Council of Albany, viewed the
topte from the standpoint of the
worker, tracing automation back to
the Industrial Revolution, Accord-
ing to Mr, Reilly, the AFL-ClO’s
{dea of a solution to the “per-
ceived” problem 1s to shorten the
work week,

Robert Kurkendall, the Director
of Industrial Relations at the Huyck
Felt Company, opposed Mr. Reilly
by representing management in the
discussion, In his talk, a history of
the company was given with specific
references to incidents when auto=

Changes Name
To Colloquium,

‘The Research Society of SUNYA
has recently decided to rename
Itself the University Colloquium,
Along with the name=change, it has
initiated a change in format which it
hopes will stimulate interest in the
organization and bolster a lagging
attendance at {ts meetings.

Dramatics Council

Dramatics Council will present
the Herrick Martonettes Saturday at

‘The Soctety was organized in the 6:30 p.m. in Page Hall, This will
late 1950's with the purpose of in- mark the second year which the
teresting the general faculty inthe Counct! has brought this company
specialized researches of particular to the campus to entertain the chil-
disciplines, The papers which were dren of students and faculty, as well
presented at the meetings became as some of the underprivileged chil-
50 specialized, however, that mem- dren of Albany,
bers of the faculty not in that dis- ‘Tomorrow night’s show 1s called
cipline were unable to understand “Chubby's Christmas Party.” The
them, doors will open at 6:00 p.in, Admis~

‘This year the Soctety, now the ston is free for students and the chil~
Colloquium, has changed its format dren they bring as their guests,

ad

STUDENT ASSISTANTS CONDUCT group discussions with the
freshmen as part of their duties during the Summer Planning Con-

Phi Beta Lambda Debate

mation played a role in the de-
velopment of the company.

Dr, Irving Sabghir, Professor of
Business at S.U.N.Y.A., was mod=
erator for both the discussion and
the question and answer period that
followed,

Before the meeting, Mr. Reilly
and Mr. Kurkendall were guests of
Phi Beta Lambda for dinner “and
were taken on a tour of the new
campus,

Earlier in the meeting, pins were
presented to two faculty member's of
the Business department

Volume of Poetry

Stale University senior Martin
Lewis has written a volume of poetry
entitled “Mynt Green's The Disor=
dered Spring.”

Mr, Lewis is a native of Albany
and a former U, S, Army weather
observer, During his service at
White Sands Missile Range in New
Mexico, and Fort Churchill, Canada,
he began writing poetry.

Poetry, for Mr. Lewis, is an es~
cape out of the everyday world. The
poet rebels against ‘realistic’?
trends in verse and the magazine
trend toward keeping poetry "short,
erisp and {Iuminating.?*

Publication date 1s ‘Monday, De-
cember Gth, The book will be on sale
at the State University Bookstore as
well as at many Tri-City bookstores,

to one of discussion and Interdis-
ciplinary encounter, While papers
will still be read at the monthly
meetings, they will be prepared
with the Idea of interesting a gen=
eral audience, Informal discusston
between the author and the audience
will then be encouraged.

This year the Colloquium is un-
der the direction of a three member
committee, The committee includes
Benjamin E, Chi of the Physics De=
partment, Richard I, Kendall of the
History Department, and Mrs, Aud-
rey Kouvel of the Romance Lan-
guages Department,

Writes al

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scant t0,4

Charges Church.
Overlooks Honesty

albanians this Week heard alead-
ing Catholic layman accuse his
church of preferring obedience and
order to honesty, At an allenight
“Teach-in”’ held Tuesday at Iron-
workers’ Hall, a tense, dedicated
crowd of over four hundred con-
sidered the possibilities of “Cath
olic Action in the Modern World,”

‘A squad of speakers headed by
John Leo, editor of “Commonweal,”
a Roman Catholic weekly review
highly-esteeemed by American in
tellectuals, and including James
Mancuso, Professor of Psychology

“at SUNYA, talked and led discussion
for eight hours, Most of those pres-
ent were Siena, St, Rose and Albany

State students,

sprinkling of liberal lay leaders
from the Albany community, and at
least three Roman Catholic priests.

‘The key idea of the evening was
freedom of conscience and the pri-
macy of the laity. John Le attacked

those church leaders who foster “a

‘church of comfort and consolation —

a woman's church,”” and maintained

that the “primary way of being

Christian in today’s world is being

political.” He asserted that the

church stresses the wrong virtues

for our particular society: obedience

and order, These virtues tend to

support the status quo, and “it’s
precisely the status quo that has to
g0.!”

On the other hand, according to
Leo, the church has sacrifted hon=
esty in order to emphasize ana-
chronistic virtues. Hypocrisy and
Mes are the anathema of our so-
elety, but not of the modern churcl
“Ninety percent of the church ace
tivities in this country,” sald Leo
have been decoted to manias about
sex and communism, ...Not one
Catholic bishop or one priest spoke
out against the vast horror of the
atom bomb at Hiroshima. Presum-
ably if they'd dropped contracep~
tives instead of bombs there’d have
been an uproar,””

Speaker's from the floor, earnest,
dedicated, questioning, asked ifcol-
lege students had to commit them-
selves to social action, if priests
should, But there seemed no ques-
tion that the crowd at Ironworkers
Hall was there precisely because
they set the virtue of honesty above
obedience.

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SAFE AS COFFEE

but there was a.

QUA Society to Present
Musical Production of ‘Divine Comedy’

ARS’ ANTIQUA, a mu-
sical-dramatic company
will present Dante’s ‘Dj-
vine Comedy’? Monday, De-
cember 13 at 8:30 p.m. in
Page Hall, The presenta-
tion will be in celebration
of Dante’s 700th Anniver-
sary.

The fourteen members of the tour=
ing company, all of whom are veter-
$n professional performers, are
making their first appearance at the
University. The company is under
the direction of Dorothy Amarandos,
who founded ARS ANTIQUA eighi
years ago,

Masterwork

Of the dozen masterworks that
mark western history from the ‘Il
fad," none held more importance
for its contemporaries or for fol-
Jowing ages than Dante's ‘Divine
Comedy,” Complex, poetic and
secular, it remains as the climactic
gesture of the creative mind of the
medieval scholar,

In bringing such a work to its
stage, ARS ANTIQUA seeks to re-
create its values rather than its
Point for point details, in an ex-
citing performance that blends mu-
sic of the period, dance, and the
human voice in poetry and song,

The result 1s a unique modern

NOTICES

Tutors

Trinity Institution his a tutoring
program for students of the South
End who want to be helped with their
schoolwork, Tutors meet with sev
eral students for one liour a week
at Trinity Institution, 19 Trinity
Place,

‘There are 200 tutors now working
but more are needed, Members of
the Cominission on Academic Af-
fairs and the Commission on Relig-
fous Affairs are recruiting Univer-
sity students as tutors,

If you are interested in being a

tutor, or in getting further infor
mation on the program, contact
Marcia Lembcke, Ten Eyck 4%7~

7865; Rita Schmilowitz, Brubacher=
472-8899; Nancy Sherman, Alden -
472-5198; or Naney Torzillo, Alden=
472-5509,

Sigma Lombde Sigma

‘The brothers of SLS announce the
election of the following officers:
Adam Guess, vice president; Bill
Cleveland, assistant pledge mas-
ter, and George Leibowitz, histor-
fan,

Food Service Special Events

The planning of a spectal dinner
for any organization now. requires
notification to the Student Activities
Office (472-4399) at least une week
prior to the date of the special f
thon

Food Service must hiave a guar-

the event,
These deadlines must he met so
that the Food Service can provide

Round

NEW YORK CITY $6.45

JAMAICA 670 Tickets may be purchased at

HEMPSTEAD. - 7.00 Draper 149:

BUFFALO 13.95

ROCHESTER... - 8.99

SYRACUSE... 6.50 Toss, Wed. Thurs. Fri,
BINGHAMTON 6.00 0-12:00 10:10- —-9:00-10:00 9:00-4:30
UTICA... 4.98 2:30-3:30 2:30 2:30-3:30
WATERTOWN...

interpretation of the “Divine Come
edy’? in a form that remains true
to its medieval root:

Scripts 4

‘The script for this production was.
written expressly for ARS ANTIQUA
by script writer and producer Sig
Moglen of C.B.S. Television's Cam.
era Three, No stranger to Dante,
Moglen produced Dante's “Inferno”
on Camera Thre¢

The production is being staged
‘and choreographed by Rhoda Levine,
Miss Levine has choreographed for
many opera companies includit
The Metropolitan Opera’s National
Company, Festival of Two Worlds
at Spoleto, Italy and the N,B,C,
Opera.

The demanding role of Dante will
be created for the ARS ANTIQUA
stage by well known classical actor
of films, television, and Broadway,
Leonard Hicks,

Redinctfen sold by Forum of Politics.
The production is fully staged with
costumes and scenery and fourteen
member company, The cast 1s di
vided tn this manner: three singers,
three dancers, three actors and four
musictauis, The company ts under the
artistic direction of Dorothy Amar=
‘andos who founded the company some
eight years ago.

All cast members are veterans of
the classic and Broadway stage.

To Sell Cards

Forum of Politics, working under
the Collegiate Councit for the United
Nations, will be selling Greeting
Cards from December 7 through De-
cember 17 in the Peristyles. The
sale of Greeting Cards is sponsored
each year by the United Nations

appropriate service regarding head CMldren's Fund,

table arrangements, linen desired,
menu preference, and flowers, if
desired,

Boxes of cards are avatlable for
$1.25 and §2,50 each, UNICEF Cal~
endars are on sale for $2.00, ‘The

Pon-Hollenic Beer Porty money. ralsed by thls project will
The Pan-Hellentc Council will be used by UNICEF to provide un-

sponsor a beer party Friday, De- derprivileged children in 116 coun-

cemmber 17 from 9:00 p.m, to 1:00 tes and territories with milk, and

a.m, at Rafael’s for allGreeks,Mu- medical facilities,

sic" will be furnished by j , ’
atin 7 e Registrar Office Handling
Dress is skirts for girls, no

sweatshirts for men, Tickets. will

Assignment of Space

‘The assignment of University aca-
demie space for extra-curricular

be sold in the Peristyles from De-
cember 14 to 17 from 11:00 a.in,
to 2:00 p.m, They will also be avall-
able in the Flag Room on December

15 and 16 from 7:00p.m,to9:00p.m, activities other than regularly
and at the door, scheduled classes 1s now being
The price for the tickets is $4a handled by the registrar’s office,
couple. Possible areas fur use include
Draper, Richardson and Husted

Halls as well as other annexes which

Junior Closs contain classroom space.

There will be 4 meeting of the — Faculty, staff or students wishin
Ang of ¢ , staff or students wishing

juntor class December 13, 196510 to reserve a ruom for a specific

discuss Junlor Weekend. The meet activity are requested to file a c

ing will be held in Brubacher Hall in the registrar's office, D-20
at 8:00 pan. ‘This should be done at a reasonable

The iodge for Juntor Weekend will time belore the destred date tn ur
be chosen this week su Joan Gresens, der that the appropriate offices nay

all {nterested people attend the Reservations will not be accepted
The men's rings are $22 and the Space in other facilities falls une
woinen's $21, A $5.00 deposit IF der different offices, Contact the

tivities ‘Office in Alden basement
arranges the utilization of all res
dence facilities.

hour with Kap
cember G alter their me

De-

LOOKING FOR AN INEXPENSIVE WAY HOME FOR
CHRISTMAS VACATION?

The D. E. Club Has Chartered Busses
To All Major Points In New York State

Trip Forés to:

EPIPHANY DESIGN CONTRIBUTED by Ii De
Rico Is one of reproductions an the UMICER ede ane era

Forum of Politi

‘As usual there Is a can.
tage of the student an em Al
any and the surrounding area, This
Year 542 students are from Albany,
183 from Rensselaer, 117 from
Saratoga, 223 from Schenectady and
138 from Warren, Schoharie and
Washington, ‘

Also heavily represented 1s the
New York Metropolitan Area with
350 students from Nassau County,
203 from Sutfolk County, 28 from
Bronx, 104 from Queens, 13 from
Richmond and 323 from Lower Hude
son Valley.
Mohawk Valley
Mohawk Valley area is repre.
fed by 242 students at the Unt=
sity. Other areas that are heavily
Tepresented are Binghamton with
238, Mid-Hudson with 448, Roches.
{er with 290, Syracuse with 191 and
Northern’ New York with 104, :
‘The areas of Elmira, Niggara
and Southwest Gateway. have 298
Students present at the University,

ics Members
For UNICEF

Under the UN charter UNICEF ts
a tart of the UN, but does not lave 4,
@ regular UN budget, Therefore, In yor,

a reg rey ont, New Jersey, Pennsyl-

Ciaran Hans Le aunor? {he vanta, Virginia, Ilinots, aftehtgan,
nderprivileged children of the Missouri and Callfornia, "

World, UNICEF must rely on cone “Residents from out of the country

tributions and fund-raising activie 4
tee ons and fund-raising activi= are from Greece, Ethiopla, Nigeria,

Out-of-State
Out of state undergraduates are
‘om Connecticut, Massachusetts,

s Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Eeuador
Card sales totaling $30 million Britis Gi p :

@ net profit of $2 million were gnd Jorden Korea, China, tran

realized last year, This amount was os

sufficient to enable UNICEF to pro-

vide equipment for 6,000 small naz

(ernal and health centers, enough ,

vaccine against tuberculosis for one Winterlude

nillion children and a three month
supply of vitamins, matn ballroom

The UNICEF Greeting Cards are ‘Ten Eyek Bacember 1 yess
sold only through organizations and p.m, to 1:00 am, Musle will’be'e
volunteers; they cannot be obtatned ‘Tommy Ippolito and hi bora 2°
in commercial establishinents, Slu- The group will also feature a
dents are urged to suppori the vocalist. Tekets for the event elit
UNICEF project, ‘The cards will be be sold ‘in the Peristyles, the Flee
sold in the pertstyles every day Room, and at the Student Activities
from 10 an, to 2 pan, Desk for December 1 thru 10,

Winterlude will be held in the

PINE HILLS CLEANERS
340 We

fern Avenue

217 Western Ave, CLEANING and EXPERT
Albany, N.Y. TAILORING
Phone 6-3610 We Coll ond Deliver,

SNAPPY BARBER SHOP

We feature
collegiate haircuts

REPAIRED

Phonograph Needles *Replaced 5 minute walk from the

lew Compus
1148 Westen Avenue

BOB and FRANK

BLUE NOTE SHOP
153 Central Avenue

Open Eves. except Saturday

THREE REASONS FOR the 0
win:over Siena last Saturday were
Larry Marcus (left),

nie Morti: ight). TI

by Rey MeCt 4

Ever wonder why I'm’mot  smiliifg in that picture
above this column? Well,js because, of weekends like
last week. We came;aut and,all_but condemned the Dane
basketball team because of'the squad's lack of number,
height, and experience togdther, We dyerlooked perhaps
the most important qualitythe team possesses that was
the largest single factor.in the Siena win — desire.

We had sized the team up on statistics alone, and we
made some hasty conclusions from them.,But what we
saw Saturday night must go under anunlisted statistic —
“intangibles.”

Last season ‘Doc's’ highly successful cagers were
a well-rounded outfit, possessing all, the ingredients of
a winning team, They played deliberate ball, relying on
“gure’’. shots and powerful rebounding to insure them-
selves of many points, On defense the Pedsof old could
afford to give up a number of shots, confident that the
big baitlers under the boards would get the ball for
State.

This year’s team can’t afford themselves that lux-
ury, They must play aggressive defense, constantly
pressuring the opponent into a bad or forced shot.
This is exactly what the Dane hoopsters did Saturday
night, ‘I'hey were the most aggressive team we've seen
in a number of years, and without a doubt they were the
best conditioned squad we've ever seen,

“Doc”? worked his men hard from the first weeks of
Conditioning practice. Those strenuous hours of training
paid off in chips Saturday night, as the Siena hoopsters,
obviously tired from the harrying of State defenders,
got sloppy and committed many personal fouls, which
cost them the'game. We only wish the Danes could have
put a few more free throws in to open the game up a
littl

We feel something should he said about the crowd,
While it was a large and exceedingly charged-up crowd,
it was also a well-behaved one. Considering the size of
the turnout and the rivalry between the two schools,
the crowd was a very well behaved one, We deplore the
action of the referee in stopping play to ask over the
PA system for policement o watch over the Siena
rooters, And does a certain area sports writer feel
that the throwing of a piece of paper on the courts is
akin to “two near riots?’ These two people were the
only ones out of order,

Tonight the Danes host Montclair College, and to-
morrow night they battle the Uniyersity of Buffalo,
These are two big games for the State hoopsters, and
we feel thut if the team can win,gither one,of them they
stand a good chance for a winning, season, We don’t
hope for a dual win hecauge of, the strain of two tough
games back-to-back on such a small squad,

But I'd better stop there, remembering, those ‘“in-

ASP
1H Shorts

ERA K

basketball power

have to be at their best when'the Sauersmen vie with

Montclair State and the University of Buffalo to

in the armory. Montclair and Buffalo are
and the Danes have their work

cut out for them in these back-to-back showdowsa. =
Also, the playmaking of captain Jim Constantino and
ike Bloom will be. needed in these two toughies:

Danes Face Tough Pair League Il Keg News

Fresh off an inspiring 22 points in that game, and Jack AmrA League II bowling results:

two-point win over Siena
College, the Great Dane
basketball team faces a
hard weekend in the Ar-
mory, vying with Montclair
State tonight and the Uni-
versity of Buffalo tomor-
row night,

‘The outcome of these two contests
will go a long way in forecasting the
hardcourt season for the Danes, as
both teams are highly-touted hoop
squads.

Last year the Peds dropped the
Season opener to Montclair State,
bowing 7%~71 despite a hercul
effort by Dick Crossett, who tallied
36 points, Montclair was paced by
two talented stars, Bob Gleason

%

Apgar, 21 points.

Buffalo

In the University of Buffalo game,
the Statesinen bowed 69-58 in an
away contest and by seven points in

later home game.

Between the two teams, they ac-
counted for half of State's six losses
last year, in an otherwise fabulous
‘season,

The Buffalo losses virtually elim~
inated the hopeful Sauersmen from
an NCAA small-college tournament
bid.

The two varsity games will begin
at 8:30 p.m,

Frosh Gomes

Preceding the two. games will be
frosh contests with Albany Junior
College (Friday) and Williams Col-
lege (Saturday),

a

sity tomorrow to try and re-duplicate last year's 18-14 win over

the rugged New Jersey school.

a”

CORNER OF CENTRAL AVE. &
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hot sausage & pepper
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hot roost beef & gravy.
hot roast turkey & gravy
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3 Cars Delivering
To Campus on

— Suadays —

1, APAI

2, APAT

3. Colonials

4. Intellects

5, One-Eyes

6, EEPI

4. Waterbury IT
8. TXO

9, EEP

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High Individual triple, scratch;
T, Denman (Colonials) 574

R, Patch ({ntellects) 560

B, Enser (APA 11) $41

ALBANY, NEW YORK

TEN MEMBERS OF TXO won the Holiday Sing. They are from
left to right Ed Dubo, Gary Proulx, Carl Allard, Steve Kilmon,
Jock Elliot, Roger French, Mary Hill and John Spross. John
Robb and Dave Hunter sung in the competition but were absent
from the cocoa hour held in Bru where this picture wos token.
Story on page 3.

Choral Society to Perform
Handel’s ‘Messiah’ Friday

‘The Capitol Hill Choral Society

SPAGHETTI

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‘T, Denman (Colonials) 206

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Hoop Schedule

Montclair
U, of Buffalo
Oneonta

Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.

Home
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‘Away

& 17 Capital City Tourna-

ment at Siena

Jan,
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Jan,
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Feb.

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Utica

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“3 EAM

Lowe $F

5

will give their eleventh annual per~
formance of eHiandel’s “Messiah”
on Friday, December 17, at 8:30
p.m, in Chancellors Hall, Albany,

Judson Rand, director of the Cho:
ral Society, announced that the cho
rus would be accompanied by
Oratorio Orchestra, Accompanying
the orchestra will be Allen Mills,
@ resident of Schenectady, at the
organ,

There will be several guest solo~
ists from New York City, Included
will be Lee Dougherty, Virginia
Harms, Kichard Krause, and Ter
rence Hawkins, Miss Dougherty will
be appearing for the third time in
concert with the Choral Society,

Fulbright Scholor

Miss Dougherty perfomred as so-
prano solulst In the 1963 perfor
mance of Bach's “Mass in B Minor”?
and in last year’s presentation of
Bach's “Magnificat” and Handel's
“Dettingen Te Deum.” She for-
merly studied at the Eastman School
of Music, and in Germany under a
Fullbright Scholarship,

Miss Dougherty 1s also an ace
complished planist and has won
many awards in this eld as well
8s a soprano soloist.

Virginia Harms, guest alto, was
soloist at the Radio City Music
Hall in their Easter Pageant last
spring, and Is solotst at the First
Congregational Church tn Montetatr,
New Jersey, Miss Harms 1s orlg-
‘nally from California but sba has

Visual Arts Magazine
Seeks Contributions

“Observations A Magazine of the
Visual Arts! continues to seek cone
tetbuions from oth faculty and
students, The imagaziue, created
and edited ty Allen, will pile
Uish its first edition at the end of
May, 1906,

servation has beon given
funds from the Student Association,
It will {nelude reproductions of ali
types of art work, Including paint
ings, sculpture, drawings, photo
Graphs, and construction,

‘The ‘editors seek contributions
which will photograph wall tn black
and white, Contributions need not
be moynted in any way, and will
be returned as soon as they are
photographed,

performed in many concerts on the
East Coast since her arrival her
a year ago, Miss Harms 1s a-grad~
uate of Bakersfield College,

Tenor Solel
Richard Krause, tenor
appeared
tn the 1963 performance of Bach's

Mass in B Minor.” He ts now
associated with the New York City
Opera Company and is tenor solotst
at St, Bartholomew's Church in
New York City.

A graduate of Baldwin-Wallace
College, Krause obtained his M.A,
in Music at the University of Iili-
nots,

Terrence Hawkins 1s. the only

DECEMBER 14

WHO IMPOSES
ATHLETIC TAX?

VOL, LI, NO: 44

Central Council Defeats Policy

To Abolish

SA Salaried Positions

The abolition of Student Association salaried positions was defeated at the
Central Council meeting Thursday when a amendment to make salaries contingent
on the approval by Central Council or the ad hoc budget committee was passed in

a close vote of 12-10-1,

The amendment was sub-
mitted by Douglas Upham,
the representative from
Communications Commis-
sion,

1 amended the section of the Stu=
deut Association Financial Polley
whitch stated that no Student Asso~

appropr tated

any Student Associaton organt=

ion for the purpose of payment

of a salary oF stipond toa student

for holding @ posites: 1 sald or
ganlzation,””

Amendment

The clause as amended set the
following eriterta for salaried post
tions: an organization must be a
necessary service to Student Asso-
ciation; the organization must serve
SA Jor & major portion of the school
year; the position to be salaried
must require the individual to de
vote a large proportion of work and
time approximately 30 hours or
more per week,

‘The main argument against sul~
aries Was @Ven by Richard Thomp=
son, president of Central Council,
‘Thompson stated that the issue of
salaries had long been debated by
student government and he folt that
since the new government was ints
first year, the Issue should be
settled to avold controversy in the
future,

Determination of Office

He sald that the following criteria
should determine why a person takes
a Job: service, any individual joins
an organization to contribute to the
welfare of the University, interest

fone sppearing for the first time 4% doing positive Job and might be

with the Choral Society. He has
appeared with many other
groups in the New York City area,
and has sung with opera companies
in New York, Philadelphia, New
Orleans,
Ohlo,
Miami University.

EACH YEAR FORUM of Politics
area. This

choral Thompson

year the event include

seeking publicity for his
felt that the first two
ideas were the most important,

Also defending the abolishment of
salaries was Nell Brown, director

{dea,

‘and Dayton and Toledo, of student activities, who said that
Hawkins 18 a graduate of @ student who wants personal serv-

(continued to page 3)

jonsors an event f
@ Mock

workings of this organ of the United Nation:

LAST THURSDAY'S MEETING of the Central Council included
@ half-hour discussion on the policy towards student salaries.
Me. Neil C, Brown, an alumnus and past president of SA, spoke

against salaries.

Juniors to Hold Weekend at Lodge

‘The Juntor Class is trying many
hew ail novel approaches to better
organize and unite the class, The
theme of the class 1s one of unit,”
‘The Junior Class 1s going to spon-
sor a trip to a ski lodge, Joan
Gresens and Harold Lynne are the
co-chalrmen of ths year's Junior
event.

In September this year the class

many of the high schools In the Albany
jecurlty Council te fomillarls

the students with the

officers sent a questionnatre to find
out what the Interests of the class
are, From the returns it was de~
clded (¢ have @ sports event, Many
lodges in this area wore contacted
about the plans of the Junlor Class,

Hunter Lodge seems tobe the best
lodge for the wishes of the class,
This lodge has skiing, skating and
swimming facilities, ‘Also after a
full day of sports, there can be a
dance at the lodge,

Junior Sweetheart
Working on Publicity are Jil
Gaubert, Carol Churehiil, and Anne
Tilton, The lodge committee 18 also
hoping to sponsor a fashion show,
skis and crowulng of the Juntor
class sweetheart, ‘The date has boon
sot for February 19,

Thore will be meeting this Fri=
day lo select the nominees for the
uiior Sweetheart in Draper 141
1325, Persons desiring other ine
formation should contact Joan
E1 5-0000 or JIM Gaue

‘Tho cluss rugs for 1967 can
now be ordered al the bookstore,
Women's rings are $21,00 and the
men's rings are $22,650, A fow
moibers of the class are looking
{nto tho idoa of starting new tte
ditions and having & welleknown
speaker for graduation,

Nowsletter
Howry Mado) and Joan Gresons
aro starting a Juntor Nowslettor,
Anyone who has any suggestions
for tho lana event or any other
activities, please comact the clas
officers,