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Friday, D*c«*>V*r 4, 19(54
ALIANY STUOINT PRESS
Hardcourtmen Open Home Season
Against Siena College Tomorrow
by Mik* Far*n.ll
Though it is early in the cage season, THE GAME is on the agenda for this
Saturday night in the Armory. This is the game where records are thrown out the
window and both teams play with a clean slate. It can be compared to Army vs.
Navy or Southern Cal against Notre Dame, it is all or nothing. Regardless of whatever advantage one team may or may not have over the other, the game can be expected to be an exciting and hardfought one.
Since the contest originated twenty-five years
ago, the Siena games have
always been a high point
of the year for State. The
Indians lead in the classic
11 games to 4, with their
thrilling 36-32 win last
year.
"DOC" SAUERS GIVES varsity ballplayers a pap-talk in preparation for Saturday's contest with rival Siena College.
Peds Field Veterans
State boasts an experienced team
as they head into the '64-65 campaign. "Doc" Sauers will probably
be going with Co-captain Dick Crossett and Danny Zeh at the forward
posts, Bob Zeh, Ray Weeks, and
Jim O'Donovan holding down the
guard and center posts respectively.
Not to be outdone, rival Siena
College has Its share of cagers who
could spell trouble for the Albany
crew. Opposing them, State will find
Rick Avella and Bob Milhizer at
forward, Jack Mulvey at center,
Ed Marakovitz, Frank Llchtenberger, or Frank Cryan occupying the
guard slots.
A RayView of Sports
by Ray McCloot
As new Managing Editor and former Sports Editor
Harold Lynne justly stated, we do have the desire to
make the sports page of the ASP a reliable, efficient,
and responsible university news medium.
It is our belief that the sports page should provide
State fans not only with the facts and figures of bygone contests, but also previews of upcoming games
and matches. A sports story should give complete
coverage of an event, not just the skimpy details of
how one team won and the other lost.
One of the greatest attributes of athletic competition is the human element involved. It is for the sports
writer to dig beneath the glory of victory and the
emptiness of defeat and give the readers the complete
story behind the event.
Though a sports story can't give the writer's opinion
of a game, the weekly sports column should contain
compliments, questions, and, of course, constructive
criticism. This column will deal exclusively with State
athletics, and will leave the handling of national topics
to the big-time mass media.
If we of the sports department can provide ASP
readers with the qualities we deem necessary for
a successful sports coverage, we will be fulfillingour
part in keeping you abreast of a vital part of campus
life.
Tomorrow night in the Armory Albany's talented
basketball team will play rival Siena College in their
second game of the year. Siena-State games have always proved exciting duels, and the Peds are sure to
be fired-up to avenge last year's loss to Siena.
This year's basketball team could easily prove to
be State's finest in recent years, and will surely provide Albany fans with many thrills and triumphs.
Will you be one of these fans?
Attendance at the Albany-Siena games is always
excellent, for everyone enjoys seeing a rivalry between two top teams battling for the prize of honor.
But what about the other dozen home games State's
hoopsters will play? We hope that the Siena turnout
will not be an exception, but rather an example, In
exhibiting State spirit.
SCHOLARS
Spend your study Breaks
at the
STUDENT UNION SNACK BAR
It seems that this year's seniors
are pretty much in the same position that West Point experienced
prior to last Saturday. State is submerged in a six game losing streak
against their rivals, and hope to
break the drought before a large
partisan crowd.
Saturday's tussle has the earmarks of a real thrilling and hardfought battle, and is THE GAME
that is a MUST for both team and
student body.
A proposal to institute a Graduated Student Tax
will be discussed at an open meeting on Wednesday,
December 9, at 6:30 p.m. in Room 2 in Brubacher
Hall. The bill was introduced to Senate by Senator
Al Bader on November 18, 1964.
The text of the bill reads
as follows:
Matmen Falter at Hiram;
Monaco Individual Victor
IHoping to End Streak
o
. contention for the title last year.
Ohio won the tournament
S m l t h | a tough l l t t l e SO phomore,
w i t h 8 6 p o i n t s . C o a c h J o e was eliminated in the semifinals
Garcia was not discouraged "v* single point.
.
,. .
. . .
State entered seven of the 10
b y t h e t e a m ' s S h o w i n g , c o n - wriam,
classes.
Competing
for Ale l g h t 130
pounds;
Robert Verrig130 pounds;
Paul
S i d e r i n g t h e c o m p e t i t i o n , lni,
bany co-captain,
at Hiram were
Howie Mermen placed fifth. Garcia attributes Hoffman, 157 pounds; Dick SyzmanIn tougher
this meet
the mat- ski, 177 pounds; and Chet Krom in
theLast
dropyear
to the
competition
rather than a weaker team. He the heavyweight division.
states that the team has excellent
Albany did not enter the 147, 167,
ability and strong competitive spirit. and 191 pound divisions.
Monaco, last year's top Ped
The matmen face one of their
wrestler, defeated George White- toughest schedules In recent years,
meeting such teams as Cortland,
Brockport, and Oswego. Coach Garcia rates these schools among the
top ten best wrestling teams in the
East.
* * * * *
Tomorrow Albany will meet
Brooklyn College In the season's
first dual meet. The contest will be
held in the Albany High School gym
at 2:00. Immediately following the
varsity meet the freshmen grapplers
will wrestle against Orange County
* * * * *
C.C. Those who wish to attend the
meet should enter Albany High
through the entrance between Albany
and Milne Schools only.
Here is the Varsity schedule:
Dec. 5 — Brooklyn Poly
Home
Dec. 12 - Falrleigh Dickinson "
Jan. 9 — Montclair
Away
Jan. 13 — Oneonta
Away
Jan. 16 - Pittsburgh
Home
Jan. 30 - Cortland
Home
Home
Feb. 6 — Boston College
13 — Oswego
Away
Despite a herculean effort by Dick Crossett and a Feb.
Feb. 24 - U. P, I,
Home
fine performance by Ray Weeks, Albany's basketball Feb. 27 - Brockport
Away
Home
team bowed 77-71 to Montclair College in the Ped Mar., 6 — Hobart
ASP
Montclair Scores 77-71
Win Over Hoopsters
hardcourt opener. Crossett tossed in 35 points for
State while Weeks had 19. The game was characterized
by rough play as Albany committed 24 fouls.
Weightlifting Started
Danny
Zeh
and
J i m to keep State moving despite the
O ' D o n o v a n f o u l e d o u t i n a wave of fouls that threatened to
w i l d Ropnnri h a l f in w h i c h C I U S h t n e P e d s ' A"*"^ w a s o n 'y
Weightlifting and body building
have always been popular among the
male students at State. Considering
the interest recently experienced,
it was decided to reestablish a
weightlifting club. This organization
is tentatively headed by George
Nagy, a resident at Walerbury Hall.
Mr. Nagy recently finished second in the Eastern States Power
Lift Championship held last month
in Boston, Lifting in the lightweight
division, Nagy lifted 290 pounds in
squat thrusts, 176 in bench presses,
and 350 pounds in the dead lift section. He was sponsored by the Albany YMCA.
Under club auspices, those interested in this sport would have access
to a room reserved for weightlifting.
All that would be necessary would
be to procure the key from the main
office.
At present, a room in Waterbury
has been selected for this purpose,
and the club, approved by Mr. Hathaway of (lie Athletic Department, is
expected to appear early in January,
All I hose interested in weightlifting and body building should contact Nagy through student Mall.
wua second nan in wnicn
State w a s called for inf r a c t i o n s 13 t i m e s . M o n t c l a i r c o m m i t t e d 11 f o u l s
c i a i r c o m m u i e a 11 i o u i s
in the e n t i r e g a m e .
State's starting quintet was Dick
Crossett and Danny Zeh as forwards, Jim O'Donovan at center,
and guards liay Weeks, and Dob Zeh.
Crossett and Weeks time and
again connected Willi timely baskets
EXCELSIOR HOUSE
o n e polm duwn at th6 |mlf|
lniUag
34.33, but Montclair proceeded to
outscore the Peds 43-38 in the last
half t0 s e c u r e lhe
*'»•
Montclair was paced by Bob Gleason, who scured 22 points on seven
field goals and eight free throws,
and Jack Apgar with six field goals
and nine charity points for a total
of 21.
Apgar in particular hurt State with
late timely
Ped surges.
He was awarded
his
foul shooting,
quelling
seven tonus foul shots and converted
five.
Here are the point totals for AlOn, Scenic Snyder's Lake
bany State:
'Tops with Rock & Roll Bonds Player
FG FT Total
and Good F o o d "
36
Crossett
in
5
Now Featuring
2
D. Zeh
1 0
O'Donovan
3
0
(i
BUDDY RAND ELL
l'J
Weeks
il
:i
and the
1
Bloom
0 J
KNICKERBOCKERS
2.
Constantino
1 0
Nightly Wednesday-Saturday
3
B»l. Zeli
o_
Jam Session Sunday 3-?
Dial 283-9915
TOTALS
31 9
71
I'mof t)f (tf>e required
Montclair
28 21
77
_
Drive for Graciela
Exceeds $180 Goal
Meeting To Discuss
Graduated Studont Tax
THE REAL GENE.MONACO displays the championship form
that he used in becoming the 123 pound champion at the Hiram
College Tournament last Saturday.
On Saturday, November 28, Albany's matmen traveled to Hiram, Ohio, for an octagonal meet with some
of the finest wrestling teams in the nation. Eugene
Monaco, team co-captain, copped the 123 pound division title, and 117 pound Ron Smith reached the semifinals of his weight class before being defeated.
The team placed last, head to win the crown, it was whitescoring 17 points. Miami of hea ? y,no k"ocl;fd M ° na , c0 out of
VOL.L.NO. 3 8
DECEMBER 8, 1964
A L B A N Y 3 , N E W YORK
()
I. It is hereby proposed that there
shall be a graduated student tax. The
student tax shall be paid In full by
all full-time undergraduates. All
other regularly enrolled undergraduates and graduates shall pay 2/3 of
the tax, and all part-time graduates
J shall pay 1/3 of the tax.
II. All students not paying the
full amount of the tax shall not r e ceive a student tax card entitling
them to admission to events sponsored by Music Council and Dramatics Council. All students shall
receive a student tax card providing for all campus publications.
This includes publications for which
the card is usually punched.
III. Music Council and Dramatics
Council shall establish a student
rate of admission for those not admitted free by student tax.
IV. P a r t - t i m e undergraduates
and all graduates may receive tax
cards entitling them to the prlvi. leges of full-time undergraduates
.'' upon payment of the full student
tax.
There shall be two tax cards.
One shall list all those events which
require or have required the punching of the tax card. This card shall
be given to everyone paying the full
student tax.
The other tax card shall list all
those events which require, or have
in the past required, punching of the
tax card with the exception of those
events sponsored by Music Council
and Dramatics Council. This card
shall be given to everyone not paying the full student tax.
The bill, if passed by Senate after
the open hearing, will become effective March 1, 1965.
.
University Honors
33 Seniors With
Who's Who Picks
Thirty-three seniors were elected
to "Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges," as announced by Election
Commissioner Roberta Joslin.
The thirty-three are NicholasArgyros, Alton Bader,Nancy Daumann,
David Bratt, William Colgan, Patricia Cook, Joseph Daly, Daraiene
Delio, Patricia Fasauo, David Gagnier, Frederick Genero, Ronald
Hamilton, Paul Jensen, Arthur Johnston, and Robert Judd.
Also, Mary Lewis, Lee Liss, Helen Mesero.e, Diane Overbey, Anne
Quartararo, Torn Robinson, Carolyn
Schmoll, Earl Schreiber, Peter
Schroeck, Carol Darby Siver, Joanne Sobik, Richard Stenard, Norman Stewart, Eugene Tobey, Barbara Townsend, Marjorle Tucker,
Dennis Tuttle, and Mary Margaret
Welker.
To be eligible for "Who's Who,"
students had to submit an activities
sheet to the screening committee.
This committee, whose chairman
was Vera Komanowski, represented
a cross-section of activities on
campus.
After the committee had narrowed
the field from 120 to 56, all upperclassmen were entltlted to vote for
the final selections. The final selections were based on qualifications
of scholarship, leadership, participation In extra-curricular activities
and future promise.
"KAYAK RACING IN THE ARCTIC" is the design for one of
the boxes of UNICEF cords which are being sold in the peristyles by Forum of Politics.
Card Sale To Raise
Money For UNICEF
Forum of Politics, working under
the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, will be selling Greeting
Cards this week in the Peristyles.
The sale of Greeting Cards is sponsored each year by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF).
The cards will be sold in boxes
containing 10 cards and envelopes.
Each box will be sold for $1.25.
World famous artists, such as Duheme, Vo-Dinh,Unger,Delano,Kerton, Duvoisin, and others, have donated their designs for the cards.
Organization
The money raised by tills project
will be used by UNICEF to provide
underprivileged children In 116
countries and territories with inllk,
medicine and educational facilities.
UNICEF was organized in 1046 by
the General Assembly of the United
Nations.
Under the UN charter UNICEF is
a part of the UN but does not have
a regular UN budget. Therefore, in
order to raise funds to support the
underprivileged children of the
world. UNICEF must rely on contributions and fund-raising activities.
The UNICEF Greeting Cards are
sold only through organizations and
volunteers; the\ cannot be obtained
in commercial establishments.
2 Million Dollars
Card sales totaling $30 million or
a net profit of $2 million were
realized last year. This amount was
sufficient to enable UNICEF to provide equipment for 5,000 small maternal and health centers, enough
vaccine against tuberculosis lor one
iui 11 ion children, and three mouth
supply of vitamins.
Students arc urged to support the
UNICEF project. The cards will be
available in Hie peristyles from
Tuesday, December 8, lo Wednesd a y December 16 Irom 10 a.in. to
1 p.m.
Through the combined efforts of
the students, faculty, and organizations un campus, the ASP has been
able to meet the necessary $180
quota for the support of Graclela
Garcia, the SUNVA foster child.
Contributions were made all last
week am] yesterday in the perist\les, dorms, and in the ASP office.
Five of the thirteen Greek organizations responded to the foster
child drive. These Included Alpha
Pi Alpha, Sigma Lambda Sigma,
Thotu Xi Omega. Kappa Delta, and
Psi Gamma.
Graclela has teen the foster child
oi SUNYA since January, 1964. Each
month she receives eight dollars in
cash and seven dollars in the form
of school supplies and clothing
through the Foster Parents Plan
Inc. located in New York City.
With the successful completion
ol the present catnaigii, the ASP
will support Graciela with thfise
monthly contributions until December 1%5.
Graciela lives with her family
in a two-room flat in the slums of
North Bogota, Colombia, South
America. The family consists of
seven brothers and her parents.
Her father earns on an average of
eight dollars a week. Rem for the
flat is fifteen dollars a month, and
coal costs $2.60 a month.
The Foster Parents' Plan provides a personalized method of
adoption by an individual or organization by supplying the foster parents with translations of letters
written h> the '"adopted" child.
Copies of these letters appear periodically In lhe ASP.
Freedom Singers
To Present Concert
The New Freedom Singers; composed of members of the Student
Non-violent Coordinating Committee, will present a concert in Page
Hall this Saturday evening, December 12th.
The singers have appeared ouce
before at State singing iheir repertoire oi the songs they learned during aciual experiences In the Civil
Rlglus Movement. These experiences included jail terms, freedom
marches, and protest demonstrations.
Lasi April, the Freedom Singers
appeared on die Dick Gregory program, and haw? been described by
Chad .Mitchell as a "moving experience."
Appearing under the auspices of
the University Freedom Council and
Friends ol SNCC Inc., the Freedom
Singers will begin their concert at
8:3Q p.m.
Tickets tor the concert can be
purchased in the peristyles or from
various
dorm
representatives.
Ticket donations are $2 for regular patrons, and $1 for students.
Reservations can be made In advance through Mrs. Richard Norden
at HE 9-4802, or Mrs. Theodore
Adams at HO 2-0801.
Girls to Evacuate
Motel Saturday
Residents of Bleecker and Van
Cortland Hulls who are now living
at itie Thruwaj Motor Inn will lie
moving inio Residence Unii »1 this
weekend.
These students, having waited
ele\eu weeks to move lu the New
Campus, will be transported via
United Traction buses to their newly
completed domiciles. The Brothers
ui KU have alsu offered their services in helping lhe girls to move.
Officers and Residence Assistants
will move their luggage out to the
new dorms sometime Friday aiternooii. They will not, however, stay
overnight In Hie new dorms. The
following day all others living at
the motel will move all their belongings to their suites,
o
AFTER A LONG fall drought, winter hit Albany hard. The steady snow through Thursday
turned to freezing rain Friday that made the
going miserable for both students and motorists. An Ice storm quickly took hold of the city.
Hug* bronchos brok* beneath th* weight of th*
Ice and fell into tho streets, carrying power
lines with them. Th* dorms fortunately escaped
th* power shortages that crippled other parts of
th* city. Cold w*ath*r continued through Sunday, prolonging th* b*auty, but giving no hope
of alleviating th* danger.
Mrs. Fishwlck. director of the
new dorms, is hopeful that the.
move will be completed by Satur-'
day noon. Refreshments win be
given jo the men who will help
with the move.
N *
Tu'eiday, December 8, 1964
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
2
COMMUNICATIONS
tively. It is unfortunate that Mr.
Murdick read into the column what i
was not there.
If, however, we missed something that Murdick did not, we can
only repeat the old adage: If the
shoe fits, wear it.
We still do not understand the
necessity for the abundant replies
to the replies to the original column. This kind of response was
not seen when the Cave was criticized) before; it was not seen when
truly controversial statements and
editorials have appeared in the ASP.
Child* Controoenij Grom
With 'Award' Nomination
To the Editors:
With fear and trembling, we cast
Into the growing fires of discontent,
our paltry contributions to the Chllds
Controversy.
Last year, Tim Atwell, one of the
brighter literary stars to shine at
State for many years, was criticized
for his unorthodox handling of orthodox subjects (I.e. religion). This
year, it seems to be David Chllds'
turn.
One of the charms of the writing
of Mr. Chllds is that he not only
observes the conventional life at
State in an unconventional way, but*
is further able to communicate his.
observations in a humorous vein.
However, it would be a grave ln-j
Justice to Chllds to suggest that his,
only purpose for writing is to display Ills talent. In his recent review
of the Cave-men, Dave had a valid
point to make and made it effec" I t ' s a l i t t U colder on the tennis courts than in Page, but it's
resurfaced properly a t l e a s t . "
by David Chllds
ASP Thanks Contributors
The ASP's drive to raise funds for the Foster Child
has now come to an end. The original goal was the
minimum cost of $180 required by the Foster Parents
Plan for the "adoption" of a child for the period of
one year.
We would like to thank the students and faculty of
this University for the support they extended to the
ASP's campaign. A great portion of the total was obtained through peristyle solicitations, the balance
being supplied through the dormitories and Greek
organizations.
The Foster-child Plan represents a personalized
method of charitable donation by which individual and
organizational funds can be channelled to a direct
recipient. It serves a worthwhile purpose in attempting
Tto alleviate in part some of the dire misery experienced as a way of life by slum dwellers all over the
world.
We would hope that the entire university community
will consider Graciela Garcia, the recipient of SUNYA
funds, as their personal "foster child." The ASP has
communicated with Graciela at various times during
the past year. If anyone wishes to submit a letter to
Graciela at any time, we will be happy to forward it
to the Foster Parents headquarters to be translated
and sent to Graciela and her family in Bogota, Colombia.
/^^\
Albany Student Press
E S T A B L I S H E D MAY
BY T H E C L A S S O F
1916
1918
T
h o Albony Student Pros* is o semi-weekly nowspoper published by the student
body of the Stoto University of New York at Albony. The ASP may bo reached by
'dialing either 489-6481 or IV 2-3326. The ASP office, located in Room 5 of Brubacher H a l l , 750 State Street, is open from 7 to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday
/tights,
E D I T H S. HARDY - KAREN E. K E E F E R
Co-Editors-in-Chlof
HAROLD L. L Y N N E
Managing Editor
DEBORAH I. FRIEDMAN
Featuro Editor
EARL G. SCHREIBER
Arts Editor
RAYMOND A. MC CLOAT
Sports Editor
E I L E E N L. MANNING
Associate Editor
C Y N T H I A A. OOODMAN
Associate Foature Editor
DOUGLAS G. UPHAM
Photography Editor
WILLIAM H. COLGAN
Executive Editor
JUDITH M. CONGER
Technical Supervisor
JOHN M. H U N T E R
Advertising Manager
Courage t o Be a C o w a r d
DIANA M. MAREK
Business Manager
SUSAN J. THOMSON
Public Relations Director
CARREN A. ORSINI
Circulation Exchange Editor
Assistant Photography Editor
Klaus Schnltier
Assistant Editor
Joseph Silverman
Desk Editor
Ellon Zong
Reporters
Laura Avln, Fred Nelson, Mike Farenoll, Linda Handelsman, Sherry
Cutler, Denlse Clark, Betty Newman, Linda Freehan, Maureen McDermot, Alice Nudelnlan, Mlckl McGaughrey, Pamela Fllasi
Columnists
Bruce Daniels, Paul Jensen, Robert Judd, Kcithy Brophy,
David Chllds, Tonl Mester, M. Gilbert Williams
Photographers
•
•
Dennis Church, Joseph Mutiny, Steven Kllng,
Robert McQdare
Cartoonist
William Slhllhold
All communications must be addressed to the Editors and must be signed. Names
will be withheld upon request. Communications should be limited to 300 words
and are subject to editing, The Albony Student Press assumes no responsibility
for opinions expressed in Its columns or communications, a. such expressions d o '
not necessarily reflect Its views,
There comes a time In every young man or woman's life when he
must gamble on a decision which could determine his entire future.
When choosing your major you gamble. If you chose to be a major
toward becoming a horse and buggy driver In 1900 you would be obsolete now.
If you prepped for silent movies In 1927, you might have been starving
In 1930. If, during the thirties, you Idealistically joined the Communist
Party you would l»3 black-listed throughout the country today.
On the cold rainy Wednesday afternoon that marked the beginning of
our Thanksgiving vacation, I came close to being marked for the rest
of my days — as a strike breaker.
Twice in the last year 1 had applied for a job at the "Times Union"
newspaper and both times the paper and I found no union. I met the
editors and we talked at length, long enough for them to remember me.
Each time they suggested that I return at a future date.
The Wednesday I refer to was the fourth day of the strike of the Guild
against the owners. The writers, secretaries, the ad-men,the copyboys
were marching on the sidewalks in front of the building: their chests
covered with orange signs, their intelligent brains cooled by rain and
vegetating from disuse, their stature in the community lowered from
village prophets to public nuisances.
They were striking because they, are notoriously underpaid. They are
underpaid because the paper has been used by hundreds of writers as a
stepping stone to larger tabloids. The paper is low on the Hearst chain
and similarly low on pay scales.
I was in sympathy with the Guild though only in words. The New York
local of the Guild had sent one thousand dollars up to the Albany chapter
as aid. A member of the pressman's union, which had signed its contract
two weeks previously, had donated twenty-five dollars to the Guild.
Even Mayor Corning of Albany had kept his troops away from the scene
in order that the Guild could picket efficiently.
The executives and non-Guild writers sat in the coffee shop and looked
out of the windows with no malice (one chief lip talked with his squaw
who was a secretary.) A taxi cab company had lieen hired to carry the
abbreviated paper, written by the executives and a small staff, but the
taxis declined after one day's service.
The pressmen felt guilty for having to cross the picket lines of
another union in order to fulfill their own contract, The strike was
justified and most people agreed with the walkout.
However, the Guild made enemies. The Plnkerton men feared it for
its presence and activities. Citizens who visited the building to buy the
newspapers were met by heckling and sometimes their papers were
flooded with coffee or destroyed.
Merchants could not advertise their sales. The unemployed could
not find job opportunities, the employers, workers. Auditoriums and
theaters were partially filled for lack of notice. Thanksgiving came a
day late. Of course, to off-set the discontent, radio and television found
greater audience during newscasts and they augmented their advertising.
The paper was hiring part-time reporters and solicitors. Hudson Valley and It.P.I. students flocked in to take on openings. Though I was not
allowed to lake the elevator up to the offices, I could have phoned upstairs for an appointment. To organize myself, or to write my obituary,
I sat down and wrote tho following:
"Should I even try to write for a paper when I am disobeying one
belief I hold worthwhile — striking for the benefit of Hie whole. I have
made two attempts to work for this paper and both efforts were failures. At the time I was not hired as a copyboy, Now I have a slim chance
not only ol becoming a reporter but of working side by side with the
executives.
"Then, If I do work, I place my good health In Jeopardy, for when I
venture out of Hie building, Hie Guild members should lie heated for
revenge al a picket lino breaker and enemy. I know this, for when I
made application I began an association with a member of the sports
department who recognized me as I entered and who know of my two
failures. He, being loquacious and rather bitter when not backing a
cause, would no doubt Inform the other Guild members that I was
capable uf being an adversary.
"Whether I Join or not, I do see the problems that could arise from
Joining a pressure group. Those who tlid not strike would be able to
work and receive pay and not have fear of losing their jobs. If the strike
was unsuccessful they would not lose anything. If the strikers won the
benefits they sought, the non-meiiibor would nonetheless reap the new
advantages,
"However, If there were no guild, the employees would never lie able
to expect fair wages ami benefits unless they had the right of picketing
their employers,"
After writing this I decided against tho attempt, If I broke this strike
It is quite possible that I would never lie able to write for any newspaper, I would bo known as a seditious friend of the executives, I certainly would not be able to Join the Guild at any time, maybe no union
would Induct me,
Thus, instead of taking this part-time job which might have been
handy as a way of paying for Christmas presents and food, I wrote
this amateur essay. Tear of the future, or respect for an Ideal of
other men's rights hud squelched one of my lifelong desires. Tho
opportunity which I had chased had lieen handed to me and I hit thai
hand.
The only explanation that we can
finds is that Childs, like Faustus,
is doomed to join the ranks of the
damned scholars. We would, therefore, like to nominate him for the
MISERY Award (Most Insulted, Slandered, Edited Reporter of the Year)
in competition with those old favoi ites, Huckleberry Koad and Coiumonstater.
#
ALBANY STU01HT PRESS
AWS Conference
Discusses Campus
Role of Women
w
First prize of a month-long, allexpense paid trip to Europe, Including a special summer-school
session about the United Nations In
Geneva, will be awarded to the winner of a college essay-writing contest sponsored by the Collegiate
Council for the United Nations.
The representatives left Albany
Friday afternoon, and arrived for
a coffee hour in Syracuse from G-9
p.m. At that time the various delegates discussed their school's rules
and regulations for women students,
At 10 p.m. Syracuse University's
AWS President spoke and Dean Smith
and Dean Erickson, both of Syracuse,
lectured on topics concerning the
Individual college woman's analyzation of herself in relation to the
question, "Who, What am I ? "
Saturday was taken up with lectures, discussions, and workshops,
dealing with the dual role of women
on campus, and their concern with
the moral question. The function of
AWS on campus was also explored.
CCUN is basing the contest on.
the first of a series ol 9U-mlnute
television entertainment programs
about the UN that are being developed by Telsun Foundation, Inc.
United Nations Association of the
U.S.
National Judges
The top five essays from each
region will then be forwarded to
CCUN headquarters for Judging by
Hie national panel. The panel Includes Clark M. Elchelberger, Vice
President, United Nations Association; author John Gunther; Arthur
Larson, -Director, World Rule of
Law Center at Duke University;
Henry Cabot Lodge, until recently
U. S. Ambassador to South Vietnam
and former U. S. representative at
the United Nations, and Ambassador
Marietta Tree, U. S. Mission to the
U. N.
The contest Is desgined to inspire better understanding of the1
UN by stimulating greater interest
The grand prize winner will be
about the world organization among
college students throughout the Uni- flown from his home to Europe.
ted States. This is also the primary Upon completion of the summerschool session at Geneva, co-sponpurpose of CCUN.
sored by the World Federation of
Seniors
United
Nations Associations and the
Undergraduates Eligible
International Student Movement for
All degree applications for JanuUndergraduate students enrolled the UN, the student will be provided
ary 1965'must be filed in the Regis- in any accredited college or unitrar's Office, Draper 20G, no later versity a r e eligible to submit en- with the necessary funds for sevthan December 15, 1904. Applica- tries. They must compose an essay eral week's travel in Europe.
tions filed after this date will be of 3,500 words or less after watchNew York, San Francisco Trips
held for June 19G5.
ing "Carol for Another Christmas,"
Second prize is an expense-paid
which will lie televised on the ABC trip to New York to attend intensive
Pro-Registration
network on Monday, December 28,at briefings about Hie UN at a special
With the conclusion of the conThe last day to pre-register for 9:30 p.m.
ference, delegates returned tocamsummer session. The third prize
the
spring
semester
is
Decemlier
puses c '
with them ideas for
winner will receive a trip to San
new ai
e legislation for the 15. Students not pre-registered by
The program wil. feature Peter Francisco in June to take part In
this
date
must
lie
re-admitted
by
form
ies and regulations
Sellers and an ail-star cast.
the 20th anniversary celebration of
academic dean and will register
Each essay must concentrate on the signing of the UN Charter.
.-men.
for c.
February 3, 1965.
the same theme on which writer Rod
Fourth and f.fth prizes are comSerling based his script — thedea
SEA
that today, moi% than ever before, plete 24-volume sets of the EncyDr. Matthew Elbow of the Social no man can live as an island. From clopedia Britannlca, 1904 edition.
Studies Department will be the this, each student may point his Twelve regional winners will r e speaker at an open meeting of the essay in whatever direction he ceive two-volume sets of the BriStudent Education Association.
tannlca World Language Dictionary.
wishes.
His topic will be"TeachlngTurks
"Winterlude," the annual formal
All students Intending to enter the
dance that is sponsored by the In- and Arabs." He will be speaking
Preliminary Judging of all essays contest must notify the CCUN at
tersorority - Interfraternity Coun- from personal experience, having is to be conducted regionally by a 345 E. 40lh Street, New York City,
cil, will be held at the Schlne Ten taught in the Middle East for the board comprising Ihe CCUN regional no later than January 15. They will
Eyck on December 11 from 9 p.m. past two years.
director, appropriate faculty mem- then be sent complete rules and deto 1 a.m.
bers, and representatives of Ihe tails.
Ethan Frome
Peter Sellers
...Stars in Christmas Drama
NOTICES
ISC-IFC to Hold
1964 Winterlude
C i n d y Goodman
D o t t l e Armbrustcr
The Trees
by H e l e n W i l l i a m s
It was a ghastly, erie, yet beautiful sight. The trees, silvered with
ice, shone iridescently under the
soft rays of the moon. The wind
tinkled in the branches, causing them
to play a gentle melodious tune like
that of water tells.
§}
*fig»"l'
U. N . to Sponsor Corniest Workshop P I *
Several members of State's Association of Women Students attended
the Intercollegiate AWS Sub-Regional Conference at Syracuse. The
conference was held from Friday
evening, December 4 to Saturday,
December 5.
We must hasten to explain (lest
we, too, be misconstrued) that the
honor would ordinarily go uncon'tested to Rock Wallaby's worth;
successor. However, Hucklebern
Road, after a very brief but torrid
disagreement over ASP editing policies, has hit the road. All that remains of Tim in the ASP office is
a tattered copy of "Playboy," a
worn set of rabbits' ears and a Halfeaten marshmallow.
The reaction has proved one thing,
however: Someone Is reading the
ASP.
And yet there was something horrible about it. For nature, like
some wild-eyed artist, had painted
a scene of utmost beauty and yet
utmost destruction. Those lovely
trees, so radiant from afar, so
perfectly etched against a black
background of silence, became a
heartbreaking sighl to behold up
close.
r
Tuesday, December 8 , 1964
Music for the affair will lie provided by Francis Murphy and His
Orchestra.
Bids are currently on sale in the
peristyles and can be purchased
there through Dec. 11. The price of
the bid is $3.00.
Women will have 2 a.m. hours
for the event,
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Blodgett and
Mr. and Mrs. DeSole will be chaperones, and members of the admini s t r a t i o n are invited guests. Mary
Lewis and Chip Sullivan are cochairmen for the formal.
Try-outs for "Ethan Frome," an
adaptation of Edith Wharton's novel
will be held Sunday and Monday,
December 13 and 14 at 7:30 p.m.
and December 15 at 3:30 p.m. In
Richardson 290. The play Is to be
directed by Dr. Paul Bruce Pettlt.
Newman Club
The Feast of Ihe Immaculate Conception Mass, sponsored by Newman Club, will be held today at
11:15 %m. and 12:15 p.m. at Hie
Newman Center. The same service
will be held at Ihe LaSalle' School
Chapel at 3:45 p.m. and 4:40 p.m.
BLUE NOTE
Record Shop
4 speed Decca Phono
Automatic Changer
$29.95 to/trade-in
Government Poicy
vi.'f
Divided into the separate boards
and commissions, the Student Gov*
eminent Reorganization Workshop
met Saturday in Brubaclier Hall.
Each board discussed what i t s purposes and membership policies were
going to be.
The Central Council, which is to
be at the head of the new government,
decided that it would allocate student
finances to the Individual commissions. The commission would also
discuss problems concerning'government structure aiid act as an a r bitrator In disputes arising under
the new government.
There would be twenty-five members on the commission, twentyone students and four faculty members. They would meet once a month
and have committee meetings more
often,
The purposes decided on by the
individual commissions and hoards
under the Central Council were all
along the same pattern of "generating and coordinating" the activities of the Iwards and organizations
comprising it.
Structures D i f f e r
The membership structure of each
board and commission were all different. They ranged from the limit
of ten members *on the Special
Events Hoard to two members with
only one voting on the Religious
Affairs Commission. The Living
Affairs Commission decided on a
membership composed of fifty-two
representatives from the dormitory
quadrangles, group bouses and commuters.
A problem arose 'ill the commission of how the fraternity and sorority houses should be represented
since they felt it did nut belong to
their commission. No agreement
was reached at the end of the session.
We are open Thursday evenings and
available by phone almost anytime—
In case of emergency • just give us
a ring at—
HO 5-0847
Daytime, Evenings, Sundays
Wellington Florist
109 state st.
Too proud to bend their ought)
boughs under the force of the elements, their limbs became weigl I
with Ice, and they shattered. Some,
perhaps almost a hundred years
old, were pileously split and twisted
and they stretched out their anus in
pain, crying for help.
But Nature would not listen and
man could not help so that Hie relentless storm continued. Only the
lowly shrubs survived liecau.se they
are willing to humble themselves
and bend their branches In compliance with Hie demands of then
mighty Master.
It seemed as If Nature had declared war on the world bin her
bombs were of Ice Instead of munitions. She destroyed everything
that would noi oliey her will, but
effortlessly, almost as If it were
child's play. She was determined
to show that she was Masloi and so
she went about it in her own wildly
beautiful way.
*
J
207 Central Ave.
Holiday Hairdos
"!>T^^^^^W^
M a d e M o r e Exert imp,'
Whether you waul lo covei
gray hail wilh natural looking color, oi give it a shining
now giay - oi add Gossemcr
Color Tone lo your lightened
hail or give now life lo dull
laded hail, Ihe hail artistry
ol Louis will enchant you
Tho trees, each perfectly painted
wilh Ice evoii lo tho tips ol the newly formed buds, many of which will
now never open, crashed under then
heavy weight bringing down with
them powerful electric cables. Nature wus playing a gay little tune
so that electric wlros happily sung
and daifi'ud...and Ihen fell.
The "magic lotich" ol course
is youi Holiday High Fashion
coilleur lot you alone
by Loins
Whole areas of tho city won' lull
without light or heat untl man had
to resort to thut lowly invention,
the cuudlo. The only Illumination
on the streets was tho moon, genily
lighting up a scene of vusl destruction,
Silonco reigned because man, too
awed by Ihe forces of Nature, loo
frightened to challenge thorn, would
not venture out, Tho only sound Hie
moon ha/I lo accompany her us she
truvoled across the sky was the sod,
glassy lliikllng of doomed irons.
I
HAROLD FINKLE
•
Chcreux,
Artiste
OVLlS &ilon
306 Centr.il Ave.
434-3795
>'"e Parking
Buy Christmas
CARDS, WRAPPING, RIBBON
at :
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Draper Hall
135 Western Ave.
Ext. 129
Albany, JV. Y.
Tuosdoy. P f w U r », 19*4
ALBANY, STUOfNT PRESS
fiote RoMps Over Siena 7 5 4 9 /
Tight Defense Overwhelms Indians
AFree
University
by Miko Gilmartin
State's Peds thoroughly trounced Siena's Indians before a packed crowd at the
Washington Armory Saturday night. Playing an excellent defensive game, State ran
away with a 75-49 win. Coach Dick Sauer's hoopsters played inspired ball and were
determined to atone for last year's 36-32 upset loss to the Indians. Albany started
an all senior team with Diok Crossett and Dan Zeh as the forwards, Jim O'Donovan
in the pivot and Ray Weeks and Bob Zeh as the guards.
J
Big Jim O'Donovan hit continually
with long onehanders. This eventually forced Jack Mulvey, Siena's
top rebounder, to play away from the
basket and the Peds were able to put
up two and three shots at a time.
PED BACKCOURT STAR Roy Wooks about to scoro two of his1
garm-high 18 points in lost week's Pod victory over Siena.
Frosh Netmen Triumph,
Rally During Overtime
by Mike Faranell
Freethrows by Larry Marcus and Tom Doody late
in the overtime period enabled Albany State's frosh
hoopsters to gain a thrilling 68-65 win over rival
Siena in a home game last Saturday night The win
evened State's record at 1-1, following a non-league
defeat at.the hands of Syracuse.
The Peds saw a 32-23 a penetrating offense. Peckham and
halftlme lead disintegrate Marcus kept the Peds within two
as the Indians clung stubbefore battling back to tie points
to their slim lead.
the game near the end of bornly
Siena then went into a scoring
regulation time.
drought and the Peds scored 13
Larry Marcus was high man for
Aliany with 26 points on 10 field
goals and six free throws. Laurie
Peckliam was runnerup for State
netting 16 points, and along with
teammate Marcus, provided much
of Albany's rebounding strength.
The visitors jumped out to an
early lead before State could mount
Commuters, Potter
• MM
In the AMI A bowling tournament,
after two weeks, a three-way tie
exists In League I, with the Commuters, KB, and APA all Willi 12-2
records. Potter Club leads League
II with a 21-7 slate.
LEAGUE li
Commuters
KB
APA
HIGH SINGLESi
Crouse (New Dorms)
Muck (APA)
Barnard (KB)
HIGH TRIPLES;
Muck (APA)
Barnard (KB)
Smith (Moals)
HIGH AVERAGES!
Muck (APA)
Barnard (KB)
Wong (Elberons)
LEAGUE II
Potter Club
One-Eyes
Intellects
HIGH TRIPLES.
Howe (Waterbury)
LHGiorglo (Intellects)
Christian (Potter Club)
HIGH SINGLESi
Howe (Waterbury)
DlGiorgio (Intellects)
Gunl'lno (Intellects)
Lead Growl
State's ace, Dick Crossett, was
double teamed and managed to hit
open teammates for easy buckets.
Weeks and the Zeh brothers took
the good shots and were usually
on target as the lead mounted.
But the big story was defense.
Siena was unable to penetrate the
zone. They were forced Into taking
awkward shots and lost the ball
often, on ball handling e r r o r s . Ray
Weeks and Marty Eppner were able
to intercept passes and convert them
into easy scores. Siena did not score
a field goal until eighteen minutes of
the first half had elapsed. The half
ended with State on top 31-13.
Subs Score
"Doc" Sauer substituted liberally
throughout the game. State lost none
of its potency when the second
stringers were in. Warren Mannl'x
hit for seven key points and Jim
Lange pulled down several rebounds.
O'Donovan topped all scorers with
17 points and Dick Crossett hit for
15. Bob Zeh chipped In with 10
markers. Bob Milliliter scored 14
for
Siena and Frank Ryan had B.
quick points before they could r e cover to hold a nine point halfTomorrow night In the Armory
time lead.
Albany faces a crucial test in a
At the outset of the second half, contest with Southern Connecticut.
the Peds found themselves against
Albany will face Buffalo and Utica
a fired up Siena team. Here It was
State that suffered the scoring lapse. in following games before playing In
The Peds found themselves on the the Capital City Tournament on
short end of 50-53 score with less December 18 and 19. Tomorrow
than two minutes left, when Tim night's game is at 8 p.m.
Jursak tapped one in to cut the lead.
Siena garnered a free throw and
State's Denny Elkin tied it up with
34 seconds left.
State grabbed the lead early In
the overtime period with Elkin and
backcourt ace Gordie Sutherland
hitting for fielders. Stena battled
back to come within two but Doody
and Marcus Iced the win with a
pair of free throws.
Hl^Hi
GOB
067
plus 193
100
plus 181
21-7
20-8
19-0
089
061
SSI
223
2j4
212
^L ''7.1
W'wrm
•fa
NB>^n«
LARRY MARCUS LOFTS o shot over the hoods, of teammates
Laurie Peckham and Tim Jursak, and rival Sitna players in Saturday's froih gam* against Siena.
ent Press
DECEMBER 11. 1964
VOL.
VUL, L
L, NO.
NO. 3
39
Christmas Sing, Parties, Dance
To Mark UCA Holiday Weekend
MATMAN TOM KOENIG has the advantage in his 157 pound
match with Brooklyn Poly's Steve Dancak.
Holiday spirit will invade the campus this weekend in the form of Christmas
Parties held by Smiles for underprivileged children, a Roaring Twenties Dance,
and the Thirteenth Annual Holiday Sing, all sponsored by the University Center
Association. The Smiles Christmas party and the Holiday Sing have both become
traditional events as the Christmas recess approaches.
T o m o r r o w afternoon
from 2-5 p.m. Smiles will
sponsor a number of parties in many of the dorms.
The children attending are
from the St. Coleman's
Mat men Defeat Brooklyn
As Szymanski, Koenig Pin
Scoring pins in the 147,157, and 177 pound divisions,
State's powerful matmen triumphed over Brooklyn
Polytech 21-15 in the team's first dual meet of the
year. Bob Verrigni, Tom Koenig, and Dick Syzmanski
won their matches by pins, while Howie Merriam and
Gene Monaco, who spotted his opponent 14 pounds,
won by points.
Eric Archltetto, after almost
pinned himself, pinned State's
Coach Garcia's Peds being
Rich Robelotto at 1:08, In the heavywere outweighed for the weight division.
most part as Garcia moved Next Saturday the matmen are
some of his wrestlers into hosts to Fairleigh Dickinson University. Last year State defeated Fairheavier divisions to add to leigh
Dickinson 26-10 in an away
the team's s t r e n g t h ; match.
Brooklyn won only three State's frosh wrestling team
matches.
dropped a 26 1/2-8 1/2 decision
A SCENE FROM the second series of plays to be presented by
the Advanced Dramatics class, Monday and Tuesday, in Page
Hall. There is no admission charge.
AD Student Directors
To Present Irish Plays
to a perenlally powerful Orange
Brooklyn's Simon Kahn took the County C. C. team last Saturday
123 pound division with a pin over before the varsity match.
Ron Smith at 2:15.
In the 123 pound bout Tom Guilfoyle declsioned his opponent while
Howie Merriam completely dom- in the 147 pound contest Paul Roinated his 130 pound match as he sensteln was victorious for State.
scored a 7-2 victory over Poly's
Ira Ormont.
Tim Ambros'ino and his opponent
wrestled to a draw In the 177 pound
In the 137 pound battle, Hiram division.
winner at 123 pounds Gene Monaco
overcame a 14 pound weight deficit
to gain a 3-0 victory over Jlmmj
Stewart.
The second set of A.D. plays are
scheduled to be presented December
15-10 at 8 p.m. in Page Hall. The
two student directors are Pat Fasano and Richard Brown.
Miss Fasano lias chosen the play
by George Bernard Shaw, ''How He
Lied to her Husband." It stars Roselle Warshaw, Alex Krakower, and
.John Folia.
The plot of "How He Lied" r e volves around a beautiful socialite
of turn-of-the-century London .vho
finds her love affair with a lovesick poet (John Fotla) in danger
of being discovered by her husband (Alex Krakower).
As in all of Shaw's plays, there
^ are many innuendoes in the dialogue
which undermine and satirize the
social mores of the day.
The play offers a particular challenge to both director and cast due
to the styllzation of language and
gestures and the need to reveal
"type" rather than "character."
It may be considered a short sequel
to Shaw's full-length three-act play,
Candida.
Brown Is directing a presentation
of "The Wedding" by Liam O'Flaherty. The Irish tragedy will star
Florence Kaom '08, Marque Wolfson '0B, Jocolyn Kale '07, Robin
Dawes '07, and Nancy Anderson'08.
WSUA
State's first pin victory came in
the 147-pound class as co-captain
Bob Verrigni pinned Richie Leltman at 4:52.
Tom Koenig accounted for State's
lGtli straight point when he pinned
Bert Dancak at 2:52. Koenig was
leading 5-0 when lie pinned his opponent.
Don Siracuse ended Albany's victory skein with a 1:30 pin over Paul
Hoffman In the 167 pound class.
Dick Szymanski, wrestling ln,his
first
collegiate match, pinned
Brooklyn's Ted Parker at 4:54. Szyinanskl wrestled In the 177 pound
division.
tf*
646
Alba
„ „ ,
12-2
12-2
12-2
236
234
230
Is t h e r e a Senate?!
ALBANY 3, N E W YORK
Siena gained control of
the opening tap and. State
went into an unexpected
2-1-2 zone. Bob Milnizer
hit on a free throw for
Siena. Bob Zeh countered
with a basket for State.
Zen's shot put the Peds ahead
for good. With Danny Zeh controling the backboards and a stiff defense, Siena was unable to get more
than one shot.
Well Virginia.
%4&
Brings You All
State
Home Games
at 640
on Your Radio
CORSAGES
Quality Shoes
for all college dances
For
We deliver
Women,
Men, Children CENTRAL FLORIST
ill Central Ave.
HE4-I332
Beautiful floral
arrangements
for all occasion*
Golden Eye Faculty Panel
Probes 'Absurd University'
Concert Carol Sing
SHOES
203 Central Ave
and
Stuyvesant Plana
Open Evening*
The play exposes love as a destructive force, with Insanity and
drunkenness playing important roles
as Its end products.
Dick Brown and his cast are working with a difficult and heavy drama
that contrasts sharply with the second half of the bill.
Florence Kaem as the Insane
Nuala has some difficulty maintaining the unsteady character while
Marque Wolfson as an alcoholic
must do some struggling with a
dlalupue of drunken morbidity.
This set of A. D. plays will be
highlighted by the simple setting,
imaginative costume arrangements
and some skillful acting. Both directors have been handed a real
test of directing strength.
Home in Watervllet, and range In
age from five to eleven years. Divided into six groups, the children
will travel to different dorms.
Brubacher, Waterbury, and Aldon
will each entertain a group of 30
children in their respective dorms.
Sayles and Pierce will sponsor a
party for 25 children in their own
dorms, and the New Campus is having a party for 30 children at the
men's residence hall at the new
campus
There will be three of Santa's
helpers cruising to these parties.
One helper will divide his time
among Aldeu, Waterbury, and Brubacher Halls; another between
Sayles and Pierce; and the last will
remain at the New Campus.
Smiles will provide the refresh- aTnHdERob°.rtOAp SING COMMITTEE, chairod by Sharon W T
ments for each party. However, it
/ . r
° P r o ?< P ? " ^ "Portrait, prior to the Sing, to be
is up to each dorm to provide the held Sunday cEvenrng in Page Hall. A cocoa hour will follow
entertainment and presents. Any
Twenty groups will compete in
student who feels in the Holiday
Joanne Baker will present an Intermood should attend one of these the sing. They include Alden, Bru- pretation of Drummer Boy.
bacher, Piercei Sayles, and Waterparties.
The judges for the competition
bury Halls, Town House and ThruUCA will sponsor a Roaring Twen- way Motels, Van Rensselaer-Ryck- are Mr. John Hodgens, who is the
ties Dance tomorrow evening from man Halls, Commuters, Alpha Pi organist and choirmaster of St.
8 to IE p.m. in Walden. Harry Vin- Alpha, Beta Zeta, Chi Sigma Theta, Peter's church, Mr. Lloyd Cist,
cent, his trumpet and Orchestra will Gamma Kappa Phi, Kappa Beta, organist and choirmaster of All
provide the music, and refreshments Kappa Delta, Phi Delta, Psi Gam- Saints Cathedral, and Miss Virwill be served. Dress is Informal. ma. Sigma Alpha, Sigma Phi Sig- ginia Wallace, Director of Music
of Albany Public Schools. There
ma, and Theta XI Omega.
is one judge yet to be named.
Holiday Sing
Each
group
will
perform
one
song.
Also sponsored by the UCA, the
Freshmen girls will have 11 p.m.
Thirteenth Annual Holiday Slug will The live groups with the highest hours for this event.
take place on Sunday at 7 p.m. In scores will perform a second seThe
Holiday Sing Committee is
lection. The lop three winners will
Page Hall.
be announced at the Cocoa Hour, co-chaired by Sharyn Tewes and
to be held in Bru following the Robert O'Prey. Arrangements lor
program, and will repeat their the Cocoa Hour have been made by
Diane Johnson and Bonnie Tomasongs.
zewski.
Besides the Sing competition,
Also on the Committee are Art
Donna Gentile will perform several Piilnam, Keitli Engles, and Frances
piano selections. The Modern Dance Maltese. Sandy De Paolo is in charge
Group under the direction of Miss of the Roaring Twenties Dance.
J>
The annual Christinas Program
sponsored by the Music Department
Of SUNYA will lake place at ls25
p.in, today In Page Hall.
The two performing groups are
the Women's Chorus, directed by
Laurence Farrell and the Collegiate Singers, directed by Karl A. B.
Peterson.
Tin' program will consist of selections by those two groups accompanied by Roberta Iteinhard,
Laura Walker, and John Spross,
and selections done by a Brass
Ensemble,
The entire audience will participate In a carol sing,
Numbers such as "The Virgin's
Cradle Hymn" by iiubhra.the "Wassail Carol" arranged by Heifer,
"Choral Fanfare For Christmas"
by Nelson and "The Virgin Mary
Had a Baby Boy," a West Indian
Calypso Rhythm by Ehret, will be
performed.
*U*
iggpk
STUDENTS TRIMMING BRU Christmas f t . , in Brubachtr Uppor Lounge. Welcoming tho holiday season in traditional treetrimming are B. Grass, Miss Florence Brady, F. Piggy, B. Millar, and E. Manning. Twtlve Senators unable to attend the mooting also found it impossible to partake of tho festive gathering.
'The Absurd University" will lie
the topic of discussion for a faculty
puuel tonight at the Golden Eye Coffee House.
The Golden Eye, sponsored by the
Campus Christian Council, will feature a panel consisting of Dr. Mark
Berger, Dr. Kendall Birr, William
Grimes, and John Kellly.
The discussion will analyze the
dichotomy between the announced
purpose of the university and actuality. The professors that comprise the panel intend to point out
what they consider to be the incongruous and the ridiculous within
the university.
theory of education, and present
their own views on what the ideal
university should consist of.
The Golden Eye is located at
820 Madison Avenue (In the basement of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church) and is open every
Friday evening from 9-12 p.m.
Tonight's program will begin at
0:30 p.m. All students and faculty
are welcome. There Is no admission charge^
Dr. Berger, who is a professor
of education at State, will discuss
his concept of the ideal university.
Dr, Birr, chairman of the Social
Studios Department, Grimes,assistant professor of philosophy, and I r - s j p
w
Reilly, assistant professor of Eng- I
llsh, will comment on Dr. Berger's
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