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ftHey, % t M * w 34,INS AHAMY ITUDIHT l * t t t SSfiJL A jftyVieto of Sports • y Roy McCfoot [A F r e e P r e s s , ) Three items of extreme importance, will take place in the following three days, anil the outcome of these events will go a long way in determining the general fall sports picture at Albany this year. These events are the first varsity soccer and cross-country encounters and the kickoff of the AMIA football program. ; The soccer and cross-country teams a r e suffering badly from lack of seasoned competitors. Both squads will be relying largely upon relatively untried p e r sonnel and that alone is enough to make any prediction completely hypothetical. Coaches Munsey and Garcia are well aware .of the task they face, and both have been trying for weeks now to establish the best possible lineups they can compete with tomorrow. The competence of the coaches and the spirit of the players a r e there; but being pessimistic by nature, all we can do is wish the two teams the best of luck. The soccer game i s home.non Vets Field, at 2:00. A large turnout never hurt any team, but it would be interesting to see if it would at Albany—catch?! On Monday, September 27, the AMIA football season is slated to begin, With cautious optimism and r e served high hopes, we look forward to seeing the league swing into what we believe can be its finest season in a number of y e a r s . Eight teams a r e entered in the "big league" — with the five Albany fraternities each entering a team. There a r e two dormitory teams and one independent squad. Early reports indicate that each team has had a large turnout, and the enthusiasm felt in conversations about the upcoming season is unparalleti in recent y e a r s . Eight teams, all five fraternities, large turnouts, unmatched enthusiasm—almost too good to be true! Seriously, the pre-season indications all point toward a highly successful and very rewarding season for the AMIA football league, and no organization deserves it more. It is our sincere hope that the officers selected in the AMIA election next Wednesday will take full advantage of the participants'exuberance, willingness, and cooperation to effect an efficiently run and well coordinated season. One such successful season could lead to a successful year, which indeed would be an a s s e t to State's athletic department. Well, if you get a chance, stop by Vets Field on Saturday and Monday; it'll be s o r t of like reading a book—"Making of a Sports Season-1965." AFree University (2Z A L B A N Y 3 . N E W YORK A STATE PLAYER and an unidentified opponent seem to be frantically trying to locate the ball' in a contest last year. The Danes open the season tomorrow at home against Quinnipiac. Off ' "•> <M \\\ nilil El A / B / I ml 1D LMSMBLMI ^B l*tfl HHflL^KitV J Tom Robinson Booters Open Season At Home Tomorrow The Albany State Great Dane soccer team will take the field for the first time tomorrow against Quinnipiac in a home game on Vets field at 2:00. The Dane booters wind up three weeks of pre-season workouts today as the team prepares for tomorrow's contest. The Danes will have a week layoff after tomorrow's Captain Udo Guddat says that the team has "an awful lot of hustle" and could possibly overcome the apparent lack of depth with it. Guddat further . commented that the team, at present, seems to be stronger offensively than last year's team; however, the senior forward In scrimmages with Williams and said that the defense Is still a little Robinson, State's all-time cross- Union during the past week, Garcia slow in getting the ball upfleld, thus country great, learned little about constantly was substituting into the slowing down the offense a bit. the time potential of his runners lineup, giving all of the players a The State booters did not play from the trial run, as the lead five chance to gain a position. Quinnipiac last year, and very little took a wrong turn and shortened Is known about the Connecticut the course considerably. NevertheThe team looked quite disjointed school's team. less, he Is confident that the Dane at times during the scrimmages, The starting lineup for the game yearlings will do well In tomorrow's often due to lack of an organized tomorrow will probably contain five meet with Montclair. front. This could possibly be at- sophomores and one transfer. tributed to the short time with WAA News Montclair Is a perenially power- which the members have been playThe WAA inter-dorm volleyball ful cross-country school. In last ing together. Only five lettermen year's meet, won my Montclair, the are back to lead this year's cam- and soccer teams are being formed; soccer will be on Tuesday and New Jerseyltes placed runners In paign. Thursday at 4:30 and volleyball on the two through five positions, all trailing State's Joe Keating to the Last year's soccer team posted weekdays, around dinner time. All Interested girls should sign wire. a 4-5-1 record, and this year's team will undoubtedly have a tough up with their WAA dorm representatives. The purpose of the interThe frosh have several top-notch time in matching It. This year's squad, missing eight possibly be a big surprise for thehigh school performers. The top dorm system is to provide for orof the ten runners who completed so Danes. He, too, has looked good in two runners, Mike Atwell of Herganized recreation not high comsuccessfully last year, Is not quite the practices. petition. kimer and Don Beevers of CoblesIn as good shape as coach Keith kill, placed high In the top 10 of Munsey would like it to be. Co-captain (along with Flick) Ken a state-wide cross-country run held Kirik will be attempting a come- In Cobleskill last year. The number one runner for the back after being hobbled by Injuries Bill Mathews of Colonle Is the Montclair meet will be sophomore all last year. He should be fourth city mile champ with a 4:35 clockJoe Keating. Keating from Glens man tomorrow. ing. Paul Breslin of Blnghamton has Falls won seven of eight dual meets The fifth and sixth spots see Bob recorded a 4:33 mile and a 2:01 the freshmen competed In last year and has been looking very impres- Mulvey and Jerry Baker battling half mile. sive in early season workouts. Dave Leaf of Hudson Falls is the it out. Baker has been missing half mile champion of his high Senior Bob Flick has been slow rounding into shape, nothing new practice this past week due to a school conference. Carl Shepard and Carl Spring are also possibilities for the Scotia lad, and he should foot Injury. for the traveling squad. be in top condition In a week or two according to Munsey. He will run The race will bo five miles long. Robinson added, "They could out of the number two slot tomorrow, Montclair lias its four top runners back from last year as well as at catch on. They have a good attitude and I wouldn't be surprised if thoy Newcomer Paul Durbln will be least four outstanding frosh from could go up. It's definitely a good State's third man, and he could last year. team." .Frosh cross-country coach Freshmen Runners Impress Robinson game. The State booters are still suffering from lack of veterans as coach Garcia is frantically trying to e s tablish a starting lineup. Harriers in Tough Meet A d YAMAHA n good MOTORCYCLE Fine's Auto Sales 1025 Central Ave. DON'T LOOK NOW, FELLER, but the ball just took off. A c tually, the player is throwing the ball in over the sideline. Phonographs ASP Stereos * * * * * Hl-Fi's REPAIRED Phonograph Needles Replaced * * * * * STATE'S FROSH RUNNERS or. wall up front in a quadrangular moot hold lost sooson. Tho varsity and frosh open thoir season tomorrow with an away moot with Montclair. Alb B L U E NOTE SHOP 153 Central Avenue Open E v t i i . except Saturday Press SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 MYSKANIA Begins Screening Candidates For Supreme Court VOL. LI NO.27 Central Council Meeting Organizes Committees MYSKANIA is accepting applications from students Interested in running for Central Council held its first meeting of the year the Supreme Court. The Thursday night in Brubacher main dining room. Dur- , Court will consist of four ing the meeting the procedure selecting Who's Who seniors, three juniors, and candidates and the different committee assignments two sophomores. was discussed. The deadline for students wishThe session began with Thompson'toea' entertained a mol ing to apply is Friday, October 1 a S h o r t w e l c o m e b a c k Hon to establish a committee to at 5 p.m. Applications are availspeech by Richard Thomp- instigate the roio graduate stuable at the Student Personnel Office In Draper 110 and the Student Activison Prpsfdpnt nf fpntral d e i , t s s h o u l d F'ay in student actlvities Office in Alden Hall. son, president ot Central t l e s . T n e c o m m i t t e e w o u l d p r e p a r e All applications are to be returned C o u n c i l . D u r i n g t h e s p e e c h a report and make recommendations to these same places. A short recess was taken while The list of approved candidates he said he hoped the coun- "the>eetsiation is needed, council awaited the arrival of will be submitted to Central Council Robert Mauer, an agent of the New oil would have a productive year. which will then elect the members York Times. Mauer sought approval of the court. He nominated Frank Crowley to for his soliciting subscriptions from This Judicial group will be the fill the position of parliamentarian students for newspapers, supreme Judicial body under the The newspapers would be sold at pro tern until a permanent parlianew governmental setup. They will mentarian could be found. The coun- cheaper prices than newstands and PRESIDENT RICHARD THOMPSON of Control Council conassume the Judicial functions precil voted unanimously to accept would be mailed to the student. ducts Thursday's mooting during which tho Council organised viously held by MYSKANIA. Crowley. After short deliberation, the its various committees. In the foreground is the council's vice Individuals applying for the posiCouncil unanimously approved of Who's Who tions as judge need to have a 2.5 president, William Murphy, and in tho background the parliaMauer's enterprise. Vera Komanawskl explained the accumulative quality point avermentaran pro tern, Frank Crowley. procedure for selecting candidates age. A person may not serve in for Who's Who to the Council. The "any duly recognized and/or e s process Is the same used by Senate. tablished organization of Student Association" while he Is a Judge. Students interested in having their There is also a restriction against names placed on the ballot would a Judge serving on the board level have to fill- out an activities sheet. or above within the governmental President Evan R. Collins lis to the'process "of InCandidates should have a 2.0 cumustructure. viting the Student Association to nominate students to lative Index and have participated Communications Commission reCandidates for appointment are in student activities. named Henry Madej of "Campus expected to provides lists of their serve on the subcommittees of the undergraduate Viewpoint" as Its permanent chairactivities and significant contri- academic councils. A Who's Who committee chaired butions to the University. by Jack Kenny would screen the ap- man in its first meeting Saturday This was revealed on WSUA's regular Sunday night Candidates are also expected to plications and submit It to Central morning. David Hughes of radio station WSUA was named as vice chairCouncil for approval. be able to Justify their reasons for interview show with Vice President Clifton Thome man. as featured guest. believing themselves qualified. optlmlslm as to the arrival date of A motion was made to accept the S.A. President Richard Thompson the checks. Any full time student who Is memThe students will serve procedure, and It was unanimously was present at the meeting and ber of one of the three classes af- with faculty and adminisaccepted. General Comments spoke to the members of the need fected may apply. There is no reHe expressed doubt that the conon committees for immediate and positive action Committees quirement for service either at this tration ditions of housing and busing have In setting up guidelines for caminstitution or in this governmental dealing with academic Following tne vote, Thompson anhad any effect on students choosing nounced the various committee as- pus publications. system. standing, admissions pol- this college. signments. He also discussed what The MYSKANIA recommendations icy, curriculum, and honThorne stated that his position the first business of the committees concerning the "Torch" and its o r s and independent study. as Vice President is very different would be. editor, Steve Curti, were discussed, from his former position as Dean Solicitations Committee will work but action was postponed when Thorne pointed out that this move of Students. He summed up the dif- on drawing up a policy which would Thompson Indicated that MYSKANIA ference by stating that a dean acts Professor George Rickey's lec- is part of a long range move which "to" the President while a vice be administered In regard to ped- planned to revise Its proposals. ture on "Modern Trends In Sculp- has included students In more phases president acts "for" the President. dling on campus. The policy would The committee will meet again have to be approved by the council. at 1:25 p.m. on Friday, October 1. ture" will begin Art Council's pro- of the University administration. He The session ended with Thome's added that students will not particiFinance Committee and Election At this time It will begin the work gram this year. that the WSUA program Commission will also draw up slmRickey, a professor of art and pate in questions Involving charges statement formulating criteria for recogrepresented the type of communica- 111 ar policy statements for their of sculpture at Rensselaer Polytech- against individuals or confidential tion nizing new communications and that Is needed on this campus. records. areas. nic Institute, is a noted sculptor. Judging existing ones. Several of his works are presently University's Role displayed In various museums and galleries, notably In the Albany area. In answering a question on the Rickey's lecture, which like all role of (he University In taking care the lectures planned this year by of student, he said that his office Art Council, is open to the general is the responsible for the "total welfare public as well as the student body, of the student body." faculty, and staff. This lecture will be delivered Bj30 p.m. Wednesday, The next question, asked by Mr. October 13 In Brubacher lower John Rellly, English Faculty, lounge. brought the response that Albany Themo for Year encourages students lo think for Art Council's theme for this year themselves and to handle Ihelr own Is "Revolutions in the Twentieth affairs. Century." All the art shows to be presumed by the council and each The apparent contradiction was of the four speakers who have toen cleared by Thome's statement that invited to deliver lectures this year the Uiiivorslty assumes the position will deal with some aspect of this of the parent onlv in those situations theme. when there Is genuine necessity, Allen Knprow, known best for his controversial art Happenings, which Bus Striko have toon produced off-Broadway In the past few yours, will discuss tho He said that Ills office had parpsychology behind and tho problems ticipated In the strike talks between encountered in directing a produc- the bus drivers and United Traction. tion of hupponlngs In art. As of Sunday night, the union and Kaprow is currently occupied In management had agreed to continue writing a book on his experiences service to the students during the In the theatre with particular ref- strike, erence In his Happenings, Pop Artist & Crime Tho Vice President asked for stuA pop artist, William Accorsl, dents to understand that the checks will present a program of animated from state and federal loans are sculpture In the form of a play. Ills "Steam George and the Dragon" work," tle° added thatt6|nos7studem S E V ' ! * * 1 ! : . B . i E . S , D B N T S A T , h # n # W e q m P U * f a k # a b , , o l < d u r l n » Sunday's optn houso to hold a "hootonoutside. will be presented in March. disappointment Is based on baseless a n B ' ' President Collins to Name Students to Academic Units Ait Council Begins Series of Lectures Commission Work Includes Writing Media Guidelines *H|rt- Reasons for Optimism ii-J At the opening session of the Central Council Thursday, President-Richard Thompson, said that he hoped the Council would have a productive year for the school. His semi-pessimistic attitude Is well-founded as the history of student government at the University reveals. In • past years, Student Association Presidents have faced the task of keeping the enthusiasm of government r e p resentatives alive. Last year, the situation became ridiculous as Art Johnston, former SA President, found it increasingly difficult to muster a quorum in Senate. The problems faced by Johnston provided much of the impetus behind the formation of a new form of student government. We feel that this year will be different. Our optimism is based on several factors. One of these is the new government itself. Under the new government structure, much of the unimportant work will be handled by the commission and boards. Thompson t a k e s ' his job in the new government seriously. He knows the government's strengths and weaknesses, and the people in the government. He is able to lead the Council and is ready to take the initiative when it becomes necessary. More important he knows that student government cannot be run successfully as a "one man show," one of the grievances cited agains the government in the past. This is evidenced in an interview with the ASP when he said he hoped that he could "delegate enough authority and responsibility so that members of the government do not become bored with their area of study like what happened with Senate." With his leadership and the experienceand enthusiasm of manyof the people in the government, we feel that the student body will finally have a productive student government. Glass Houses Part II It is indeed gratifying that most of the Greeks have taken steps to pay their bills to the Torch. Sigma Alpha and Kappa Beta had paid theirs, although the Torch was not aware of SigAlph's payment. We are offended by the attitude of at least one Greek in inferring that we are willing to criticize the short coming of the Greeks. If we had a policy of Ignoring praise-worthy Greek doings, this attitude would have some justification. Another Greek, in her zeal to defend her group, revelas a slightly confused Interpretation of responsibility. Somehow she is able to assert that her group is showing wonderful respn- sibility by paying a bill at least four months before it was due. The check was destroyed, and a new one was asked for since the deadline for cashing the first check had passed. This is responsibility? • The biggest part of this problem seems to be that the Presidents of the Greeks were student teaching during the time of the billing. They were not around to check their student mail, and they did not appoint anyone to check it for them. The political system in Albany is composed basically of a strong 44 year old machine and an ineffectual young reform movement. This is true to such an extent that the feeble efforts of the reformers or Harder Democrats or CURE Democrats have had no effect except to place the machine more on its toes. We do not mean to say either that r e form is good and Godly or that reform is evil and Godless. We do say that the reformers have slated people with little or no appeal and with less success. The only exception would be Daniel Ganeles of our faculty. We do not deny any of the charges against the machine. We say only that if there is corruption it should be the task of the reformers to obtain proof and a conviction. We are tired of talk. We reject the thought that the machine can cover its e r r o r s through its control of the local judiciary. Many of the charges made by the reformers fall under the jurisdiction of the state and not the city or the county. Still we have heard only talk and seen no legal action. A ForHew Mood years it has been fashionable to criticize the music of young people. Today there seems to be a new mood. Anyone listening to WPTR, WTRY or our own WSUA knows that several new hits deal with our society and where its headed. "Everyone's Gone to the Moon" is a brand new good example. The singer asks us to evaluate our true goals. He obviously prefers the problems on earth to our space effort. Donovan's "The Universal Soldier" is another example. The young Scotsman describes the armies of all ages. They are composed by the bodies of the world's men from age 17 to 36, according to him. He states that the orders to fight now come from us. He states that "this is not the way to put the end to war." We like the idea that high school and college people are buying music with some thought in it. We do not necessarily agree with any of the reasoning in a song such as Donovan's, but it is refreshing to hear a song with meaning. E S T A B L I S H E D M A Y 1916 BY T H E C L A S S O F 1V18 The A l t o n / Slud.nl P r e s , I , o seml-vsekl/ newspaper published b/ the Slud.nl body ol l b . Slale Univcr.ily of N.w Yoilc i l Albon/. The ASP o l l i c , locolod in Room 5 of Brubacher Holl ol 750 Slot. Slreol, I , op.n Iron 7-11 p.m. Sunday Ihrouah Inursday night,. " JOSEPH W. GALU - JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN Co-Edilon.in-Chi.f EDITH S. H A R D T Executive Editor " RAYMOND A. M c C L O A T i p o r l . Editor DOUGLAS G. UPHAM Pholoo.ophy Editor •. • • ' ,.,'• ,., , MONICA M. McGAUGHEY Advertlsina Monog.r J T H M. CONGER' T "?.| , Technical Supervisor LARRY E P S T E I N A r i l Editor WILLIAM H. COLGAN £ . . . „ , ( , . Editor Staff "'I ... Si?, ,< . ..'' v . . . ' , . . , , , ,.„•.;;/.•,'. •,V,:i..i... i ..l..:.. ..'.........'....'.... •,;!."....'.„!..„!.',.! EILEEN MANNINt Senior Editor DIANA M M A R E K Bu«lno.« Monog.r KLAUS SCHNITZER A . . o c i u l . Phologrophy Editor SUSAN J THOMSON PublTtR.I„fion,°Ed|?« ', E l l . n Zong Llnlord Whit*, Cynlhlo Gowdm.ni, D i o n . Somorvlllo, Klrilan Hulled Judith J o w l t i , C. M. Canon, Suo Chap., Mike Faranell Columnists .., Bruce Daniels, Anne Digney, Ian Leel, Photographers.................. .'„'.'.'..'.;.'...,.:.'..'.;.;....r^i ...;,'...... Walter Post, Gary Wood,, T o . Moon L a . Cartoonists •— ••:• < • • John Folio All communications must t e ' p d d r e i s a d to the Editors and should b. signed. Names will be withheld on request. Communications should be limited to 300 words and are sublecl to editing. The Albany Student Press assumes no responsibility for opmioVi, enoreised In its columns or communications, OS such expressions do not necessarily reflect Its views. Tuesday, September 28, 1965 •Pn*& PlacMHt Bvna To Held Miethi Building Better Bridges by Harry The infant Bridge Club at SUNYA will kick off with its first teaching session Tuesday- at 7:15 in Brubacher room S. This writer will be doing the teaching chores for the most part, but helping me out from time to time will be Bob Leonard, a grad student here at State. Results Lacking Albany Student Press Desk Editor T>o»da», September 28, 1963 ALBAMY STUDENT PRISS It's extremely Freudian! Open Letter to Foreign Students Speaking to you is your fellow foreign, student who has had the chance of continuous stay on this campus for over three years. Experience has been my best teacher, so, a little tip from me might be valuable. Please, get Into your books Immediately; and if you happen to be taking a course or two which require term papers, start working on your papers early enough, for writing term papers Is our greatest weakness. It is ironical, but true, to say that petty tests called quizzes count heavily in the making of your final grade; So, please, take every one of these quizzes seriously. Maybe it will suffice to add that a disagreement or an argument with a lady professor may earn you an undesired grade. I only wish I was capable of advising myself in '62. Out of class you may also avoid such provocative political questions as "What do you think of America's presence In Vietnam? What is Kwame Nkruma doing with his political opponents? Isn't he a nut?" Maybe my examples are extreme, but any question of that category Is not Impossible. More interesting, however, are those social and friendly questions which I am afraid are directed particularly to African students. During my freshman days, such questions varied from "How many elephants does your father own?" to "Are you a member of the 'head hunter' tribe?" I had my ways of answering those questions which made my inquisitive friends chuckle; but you might be unlucky to encounter a question about "Tarzan" which, of course, you don't know until you see a couple of T.V. movies in this country. Don't, however, misunderstand those who ask such questions for they are earnestly Interested to learn about Africa, but they cannot keep apace with the wind of change in the "Black Continent," and, by the way, who can?" Your friend might understand that their questions are antique If you play them a little game. Ask them to take you downtown to the Hudson River to see for yourself the Indian tribesmen barter beaver skins for Elizabethan gin! In spite of everything I have attempted to say, this campus can be very interesting If you only try to tolerate and understand these people. It is a big campus now, but don't be surprised if a half of Waterbury and Brubacher Halls come to learn of your first date. Here news spreads like a bush fire, but dies at the same rate. So friends, never get discouraged, join in the fun and receive Informal education as well. The campus and perhaps the Capital City have a lot to offer you. "Karibu." Welcome and good luck. Let us meet at the next meeting of International Student's Association. Charles C. Obel-Omia, Uganda COMMUNICA TIONS Thanks Publicly Expressed Phi Delta Is not the only Greek that this has happened to. To the E d i t o r s : Next time you plan on being critiAs president of the Art Council, cal — look for the real source! I'd like to publicly express my apEllen Zang preciation to those individuals who President, Phi Delta helped make our booth successful at Activities Day. Anti-Greek First, I'd like to thank Roger French who planned, built, and To the E d i t o r s : If the editorial "Comments" in manned the booth. He was seconded by Betsy Mlckel, Linda Beaham, your first edition are any indication Laurie Miller, and Brenda Miller! of future offerings, and I assume they are, we are undoubtedly going Then, I'd like to thank Mr. Cowley to be blessed with various and sunand Mr. Wilson of the University dry Anti-Greek comments. I unArt Department who gave us sup- derstand that you need to find .someport. We appreciate it. thing to editorialize about, BUT . . . And, ultimately, the credit for so May I quote you: "To avoid becommuch thoughtful planning rests with ing a do-nothing member, just sign Debby Friedman and Gail Magaleff. up for a few organizations. Be active Both wore more than liolpful in their in only them and contribute as much efforts to assure us a successful day. as you can. If you find you have additional time to contribute to other R o b e r t C. P e t e r s e n activities then do s o . " Editorial Refuted I ask you now, to remember that This letter Is In response to your there arc some of us who chouse to editorial of September 17, entitled make Greeks our mujor activity. "Glass Houses." Phi Delta sorority This decision comes nftBr a great, paid for their yearbook pictures in deal of consideration of soclaloglthe early Fall, 1904, for the 1905 cal, psychological, academic, and yearbook, with a check made out to financial types, Some of us are able to contribute time and effort to other "Torch." university activities. Some of us Bocauso of the Inexperienced and Cannot.,,The rest of us jusi don't. Irresponsible people In charge, the Hut each one of us contributes to $00 check was neither cashed nor the activity of the university through placed In the "Torch" account. It our group. Whealher you care to remained In someone's drawer and admit it or i|ot, our organizations was forgotion. are the strongest support of out' active University and will continue' Maybe the "Torch" could afford to be so unless by some miraculous; to forget aliout $50, but we don't wave ofMthe hand Greeks and every, let the grave responsibility of our memory of them vanish from the; " treasury matters be given to an ir- campus, (sic) ' responsible person, I'm sure thut Marilyn Somervlllo! Earlier this month, Leonard went to New York and played In a game with Miss Judy Ells, a former student here at State, whose father is a fine bridge player and teacher. Leonard and Miss Ells did this writer a great favor by winning the tournament and getting written up in Alan Truscott's column In the Times. The hand which appears here is one of the hands that they played in the tourney. The opening bid gave North, Leonard, a distinct problem. Leonard's bid was one that he makes quite often, but hates to make. South's cue bid was highly Imaginative and definitely forcing, hoping North would bid a major. North how repeated the cue bid to get South to choose the suit, and South complied by bidding her tre mendous spade suit. Unfortunately, North had no fit in spades, and had to force South to choose a secondary suit. South's final bid placed the hand in the optimum contract. After win- Nucholi ning the opening lead, Miss Ells lead the heart king which West allowed to hold. She then cashed the space king before leading a second round of trump. West won the queen of hearts with the ace and continued trump which South won in her hand. The ace of spaces was cashed and a spade ruffed in dummy, establishing the spade suit. Now the ace of diamonds and a diamond ruff in the South hand put South on lead to run spades for the blance of the tricks. Leonard r e ported that they had scored over a 71% game to win the tournament with the help of this hand. NOI1TIC A "i O * K KQfilM A J 7 13 AK WEST EAST (D) l> Q92 A 108 « A102 ,: J O K10D5 S Qs6 * S73 ,•, J 10 9 6 I 3 2 SOUTH' A A J7 0 VI T O ? " f> '2 54?, .:. Q Neither shir. v/;in vulnerable. Tin- hlrldli,;:: Klisl Smilll West JSnrlll :••> I'liia I>.IV: I'Uiin J'ass 4«", .1«> I'.UIM I'rtm !-•<:•• «'•/ I ' w i :I;,'.T. ,',,», 6»% )•;,'., J ' . i - •> Wf.t le.| I he club r'ijjht. Student Finds Danger In Birch Society Methods MITCHELL TRIO STAGES on* of thoir satirical numbtrs durrngth^ircojigofj in Page Holl Saturday night. • r Nonas Phone Numbers The phone numbers of the phone systems serving the residence halls in the Dutch Quad and In the Alumni Quad are available through an Information number which Is 4573300. The new phone number of the ASP is 434-4031. Organization Heads Heads of organizations expecting coverage for events in the ASP should inform the editors as to their names and phone numbers so that it will be possible to a r range nge for coverage. Registrar All those students with last names beginning with the letters A-E who have not yet had their photos taken for their I.D. cards may have them taken this Thurday, October 1 in Draper 043 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Photo Service There will be a meeting of Photo Service this Tuesday night at 7:30 in room 4 of Brubacher Hall. All students who are Interested In taking pictures for the newspaper or yearbook attend. book are are urged urged to to att The University Placement Bureau will hold a meeting for those candidates seeking placement In business, Industry, or government, Friday, October 1, at 1:25 p.m. in Draper 349. At this time registration materials will be supplied, Including the necessary form for the placement bureau and additional information on "Holding the Job Interview" and "Preparing the Resume" for the candidates. Material will be available on State and Federal Civil Service. Mrs. Dorothy P. Baker, Assistant Director of Placement In charge of business and Industrial placement, will conduct the meeting and will answer pertinent questions. (Recruitment interviews for Federal Civil Service will be conducted October 18 in the University Placement Office, Room 172, Draper.) As part of this meeting, a brief film entitled "Where Do We Go From Here?" put out by the college Placement Council will be shown. The schedule for all General P r o gram candidates who are Education majors is as follows: Jan. Grads — Sept. 27-Oct. 1; Social StudiesOct. 4-Oct. 8; English, Speech — Oct. 11-Oct. 15; Buslness-Oct. 18Oct. 22; Library Sciences-Oct. 25Oct. 29; Science-Nov. 1-Nov. 5; Mathematics—Nov. 8-Nov. 12; Language—Nov. 15-Nov. 19. Graduate students In the fields of Administration Guidance, Personnel Servlce-Nov. 22. 23. 29. Dec. 1. 2 Capable or speeds better than 2,11110 mph, the YF-12A is the hottest aircraft around. Now Maj. Walter F. Daniel, test pilot for the YF-12A, answers your questions about the world's fastest manned airplane and America's Aerospace Team. sage once said, "the road to Hell is paved with good intentions." And hell on earth has been the' end proLast week I paid a visit to an aunt and uncle of mine in Queens. duct throughout history when a group I had not seen them in over a year. of people with "God on their side'! When I saw them last week they had have attempted to force their doctrines on others by denying them changed — metamorphosed. The air was charged with tense their right of conscience. anxiety. In the basement playroom, a large poster bore a picture of Christ rapping on a window of the Secretariat Building. The caption read "NO ROOM FOR CHRIST IN THE INN; NO ROOM FOR HIM IN THE U.N." by Jim Begley Swingline Cell The once friendly rec room had become a meeting place for a cell of the local John Birch Society. They were a simple people who had never really studied or seriously participated in politics. Now they had become Involved in a fanatic world akin to that of Big Brother's followers in Orwell's "1984." They see the enemy In every corner. They see themselves the saviors of the American people. And, perhaps worst of all, they have worked their religious convictions into their political doings. Dogmatists in religion, dogmatists In politics. God is on their side. They glared angrily at me for expressing a "liberal" opinion. They said I think too much. It's dangerous to th'.nk too much. Tactics They are not averse to book burning and the use within their membership of a gestapo-type thought police who report to the cell leaders the "pink taint" of liberalism among the members. The whole thing spells danger: danger to the Intellectual growth of their children who read only Birch propaganda and danger to the free society that tolerates them. They have many good Intentions anil many good Ideas. But, as somi The M i m e o g r a p h room in the Student Activities Office, Alden Hall, will be open Monday-Thursday 4-6 p.m.; 7-9 p.m. Saturday - 9-11 a.m. A fee will be charged for non-student association business. Materials should be left at the activities desk in Bru. • D I O D V '' - J 11 How far 'i't'pi ,',' t 1 J V can a dog J run into yf the woods ? TJmll'X'tl^v)'? 121 A storekeeper had 17 TOT Staplers. All but 3 were sold. How many did he have left? / T \ N Answers below) \Z£y> i B$) This is the Swingline Tot Stapler (Maj. Daniel, a test pilot since 1954, is a member ol the Society of Experimental Test Pilots, He received a B.S. degree in Aeronautical Engineering from the University of Oklahoma. In February 1962, he set world class time-lo-climb records in a T-38 jet trainer.) Is the YF-12A the world's fastest manned aircraft? It certainly is. On May 1 of this year the YF-I2A (formerly known as ihe A-l I) reclaimed the world absolute speed record from (he USSR. It was clocked at 2,062 mph over Edwards Air Force Base. How big is the YF-12A? The exact dimensions of Ihe YF-12A have not been released yel. But it's approximately 100 feet long, with about a 50-foot wingspan. That's half again as big as our present interceptors! (including 1000 staple*) Larger liie CUB Desk Stapler only $ 1 . 4 9 No bigger tlmn H pack of g u m - b u t pack* the punch of u big dual! Refills available evuryvyhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. M a d e in U.S.A. Gel it at any ilationery, variety, book itorel - b l W f y W t e t INC. Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 ju/rto nag noif UJ»)[ |QOI|JE •>)))
