WHO IMPOSES
ATHLETIC TAX?
Alb
ALBANY, N E W YORK
T H R E E REASONS FOR t h . p a n . ' h o o p t t . r s ' 7 3 - 7 1
win over Siena lost Saturday were the shooting of
Larry Marcus ( l e f t ) , Mike Crocco (center), and Lonnie Morrison (right). T h ^ ; ' t h ' , ^ e .ho^'p.hoot.r.'s'wj'll
D E C E M B E R 14. 1 0 0 5
Central Council Defeats Policy
To Abolish SA Salaried Positions
have to be at their best when'the Sauersmen vie with
Montclair State and the University of Buffalo tonight
in the armory. Montclair and Buffalo are perennial
basketball powers, and the Danes have their work
cut out for them in these back-to-back showdowns.
Also, the playmaking of captain Jim Constantino arid
Mike Bloom will be needed in these two toughiei.
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 submitted by Douglas Upham,
the representative from
Communications Commis-
Danes Face Tough Pair league II Keg News
A RayView of Spo
Fresh off an inspiring 22 points In that game, and Jack
Apgar, 21 points.
two-point win over Siena
Buffalo
College,
the
Great
Dane
Ever wonder why Prh'ljnot smi$Hg in'ithat picture
In the University of Buffalo game,
above this column? \Vell,^.i's>becau8| of Weekends like basketball team faces a the Statesmen bowed 69-58 In an
last week. We came;aut W8l>U butcpndenined the Dane hard weekend in the Ar- away contest and by seven points In
home game.
basketball team because o^the squaoVs lack of number, mory, vying with Montclair a later
Between the two teams, they acheight, and experience together. We qyer|pbked perhaps State tonight and the Uni- counted for half of State's six losses
the most important"qualitj^the team possesses that was versity of Buffalo tomor- last year, In an otherwise fabulous
season.
the largest single factor^ .in the Siena win — desire. row night.
The Buffalo losses virtually elimof these two contests
We had sized the team up on statistics, alone, and we willThegooutcome
a long way In forecasting the inated the hopeful Sauersmen from
an
NCAA small-college tournament
made some hasty conclusions from them„,But what we hardcourt season for the Danes, as
saw Saturday night must go under an unlisted statistic — both teams are highly-touted hoop bid.The two varsity games will begin
squads.
"intangibles."
Last year the Peds dropped the at 8:30 p.m.
Frosh Games
Last season " D o c ' s " highly successful cagers were season opener to Montclair State,
Preceding the two. games will be
a well-rounded outfit, possessing all. the ingredients of bowing 77-71 despite a herculean frosh
contests with Albany Junior
effort by Dick Crossett, who tallied
a winning team. They played deliberate ball, relying on 35 points. Montclair was paced by College (Friday) and Williams Col" s u r e " shots and powerful rebounding to insure them- two talented stars, Bob Gleason lege (Saturday),
selves of many points. On defense the Pedsof old could
afford to give up a number of shots, confident that the
big battlers under the boards would get the ball for
State.
This year's team can't afford themselves that luxury. 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. They 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 thei game. We only wish the Danes could have
put a few more free throws in to open the game up a
little.
We feel something should be said about the crowd.
While it was a large and exceedingly charged-upcrowd,
it was also a well-behaved one. Considering the size of T H E V A R S I T Y M A T M E N travel to Farleigh Dickinson Univerthe turnout and the rivalry between the two schools, sity tomorrow to try and re-duplicate last year's 18-14 win over
the crowd was a very well behaved one. We deplore the the rugged New Jersey school.
action of the referee in stopping play to ask over the
Phone 434-3298
PA system for policement o watch over the Siena
rooters. And does a certain area sports writer feel
PIZZA - RAMA
that the throwing of a piece of paper on the courts is
RESTAURANT
akin to "two near riots?" These two people were the
CORNER OF CENTRAL AVE & NO BLVD
only ones out of order.
Mm
ALBANY, N. Y.
Tonight the Danes host Montclair College, and tomorrow night they battle the University of Buffalo.
PIZZA
SUBS OR SANDWICHES
These are two big games for the State hoopsters, and
hot meat b a l l
.80
cheesa
1.35
we feel that if the team can win.>ithe,r oneof them they
hot meat b a l l & pepper .
.90
anchovies
1.65
stand a good chance for a winning!season. We don't
peppers
1.65
hot sausage . ...
.85
hot
sausage
&
pepper
o
n
i
o
n
f
1.65
.95
hope for a dual win because of the strain of two tough
mushrooms
1.75
roast beef
.85
games back-to-back on such a small' squad.
steak s a n d w i c h
hot sausage
1.75
.85
But I'd better stop there, remembering those " I n - Hamburg ,.
1.75
pastrami
..
.85
hot roast beef & gravy. , .
.95
s-epperoni
1.75
tangiblea."
'
AMIA League II bowling results:
byReyMcCUet <
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
APA II
APA I
Colonials
Intellects
One-Eyes
EEP I
Waterbury II
TXO
EEP n
Wat.-Adams
38'
4
29 ! 13
28
14
25
17
21 V21
19 \ 23
14 26
12 30
11 31
6
36
.90,4
.690
.667
.595
,5.00
,452:
.333
.285
%
Team High Triple Handicap
Intellects 2713, Colonials 269! , Intellects, 2691.
Team High Single, Handicap
Intellects 974, APA II 932, Intellects 924.
High Individual triple, scratch:
T, Denman (Colonials) 574
R. Patch (intellects) 560
B, Enser (APA II) 541
High Individual Single, scratch:
B. Enser (APA II) 214
T. Denman (Colonials) 205
R. Hoeth (TXO) 205
Hoop Schedule
Dec. 10 Montclair
Home
Dec. 11 U. of Buffalo
Home
Dec. J.4 Oneonta
Away
Dec. 17 & 17 Capital City Tournament at Siena
Jan. 0 Oswego
Away
Jan. 8 South Conn.
Away
Jan. 12 Utica
Home
Jan. ID Central Conn.
Home
Jan. 29 Harpur
Away
Jan. 31 Potsdam
Away
Feb.
2 Pratt
Home
Feb.
5 Brooklyn Col.
Home
Feb. 11 Cortland
Away
Feb. 12 Ithaca
Away
Feb. 10 Plattsburgh
Home
Feb. 19 U. of Buffalo
Away
Feb. 23 New Paltz
Home
Feb. 20 Merrimack (Dos.) Away
Mar. 2 Hobart
Away
Mar,. 5 Utica
Away
£<M
' mm
ASP
S/6otU
* * * * *
* * * * *
hall & hall.
2.00
combtnotion-4 items
chef special (everything)
2.25
3.25
SPAGHETTI DINNERS
tomato tauce
meat sauce
meal balls
95
1,35
1.35
hal (outage
1,35
pepper l
1.3S
mushrooms
1.35
V O L . .LI, N O . 4 4
hot roast turkey & gravy.
roast turkey
'.. ,
tuna f i s h
- NOW-
.95
.85
.65
r
I
With this ~~l
Coupon
|
t 15< Off |
|
On Any |
I Large Pizza I
3 Can Delivering
To Camput on
I
Delivered
J
— Sudays —
•
Good Sunday's and
Monday's only
t
•m
T E N MEMBERS O F T X O won the Holiday Sing. They are from
left to right Ed Duba, Gary Proulx, Carl Atlard, Steve Kilmon,
Jock Elliot, Roger French, Morv H i l l 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 was token.
Story on page 3,
Sion.
It amended the section of the Student Association Financial Policy
which stated that "no Student Association funds shall be appropriated
to any Student Association organization for the purpose ol payment
of a salary or stipend to a student
for holding a position in said organization."
Amendment
The clause as amended set the
following criteria for salaried positions: an organization must he a
necessary service to Student Association; Hie organization must serve
SA lor a major, portion of the school
year; the position to be salaried
must require the Individual to devote a large proportion of work and
time approximately 30 hours or
more per week.
The main argument against salaries was given by RicWard Thompi
son, president of Central Council.
Thompson stated that the Issue of
salaries had long been debated by
student government and lie felt that
since the new government was in Its
first year, the Issue should he
settled to avoid controversy In the L A S T T H U R S D A Y ' S M E E T I N G of the Central Council included
a half-hour discussion on the policy towards student salaries.
future.
Choral Society to Perform
Handel's 'Messiah9 Friday
The Capitol Hill Choral Society
will give their eleventh annual performance of Handel's "Messiah"
on Friday,"Deceniber 17, at 8:30
p.m. in Chancellors Hall, Albany.
Judson Rand, director of the Choral Society, announced that the chorus would be accompanied by an
Oratorio Orchestra, Accompanying
the orchestra will be Allen Mills,
a resident of Schenectady, at the
organ.
There will be several guest soloists from New York City. Included
will be Lee Dougherty, Virginia
Harms, Richard Krause, and Terreuce Hawkins. Miss Dougherty will
lie appearing tor the third time In
concert with the Choral Society.
Fullbright Scholar
Miss Dougherty perfomred as soprano soloist In the 1063 performance of Bach's "MassinBMinor"
and in last year's presentation of
Bach's "Magnificat" and Handel's
"Dettingen Te Doum." She formerly studied at the Eastman School
of Music, and In Germany under a
Fullbright Scholarship,
Miss Dougherty Is also an accomplished pianist and has won
many awards in this field as well
as a soprano soloist.
Virginia Harms, guest alto, was
soloist at the liadlo City Music
Hall In their Easter Pageant last
spring, and Is soloist at the First
Congregational Church In Montclair,
New Jersey, Miss Harms Is originally from California but sua htt«
performed In many concerts on the
East Coast since her arrival here
a year ago. Miss Harms is a graduate of Bakersfield College.
Tonor S o l o i s t
Kichard Krause, tenor soloist,
appeared with the Choral Society
in the 1903 performance of Bach's
"Mass in B Minor." He Is now
associated with the New York City
Opera Company and Is tenor soloist
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 Illinois.
Terrence Hawkins is the only
one appearing for the first time
with the Choral Society. He has
appeared with many other choral
groups In the New York City area,
and has sung with opera companies
In New York, Philadelphia, New
Orleans, and Dayton and Toledo,
Ohio, Hawkins is a graduate of
Miami University,
D e t e r m i n a t i o n of O f f i c e
He said that the followingcriteria
should determine why a person takes
a job: service, any individual Joins
an organization to contribute to the
welfare of the University, interest
Mr. Neil C. Brown, an alumnus and past president of SA, spoke
against salaries.
Juniors to Hold Weekend at Lodge
officers sent a questionnaire to find
out what the Interests of the class
are. From the returns it was deorganize and unite the class. The cided to have a sports event. Many
theme of the class Is one of "unit." lodges In this area were contacted
The Junior Class is going to spon- about the plans of the Junior Class.
sor a trip to a ski lodge. Joan
Hunter Lodge seems to be the best
Greseus and Harold Lynue are the lodge for the wishes of the class.
co-chairmen of this year's Junior This lodge has skiing, skating and
event.
swimming facilities. Also after a
In September this year the class full day of sports, there can be a
dance at the lodge.
The Junior Class Is trying many
in doing positive Job and might he new and novel approaches to better
seeking publicity for his Idea.
Thompson felt that the first two
ideas were the most Important.
Also defending the abolishment of
salaries was Nell Brown, director
of student activities, who said that
a sludent who wants personal serv(conLinurd to /xrjjc ))
Visual Arts Magazine
Seeks Contributions
"Observation: A Magazine of the
Visual Arts" continues to seek contributions from both faculty and
students, The magazine, created
and odltuil by Ray Allen, will publish Its first edition at the und of
May, 1000,
"Observation" has been given
funds from the Student Association,
It will Include reproductions of all
types of art work, Including painttugs, sculpture, drawings, photographs, and construction,
The editors seek contributions
which will photograph woll In black
and white, Contributions need not EACH YEAR FORUM of Politics sponsors an event for many of the high schools in the Albany
be mounted In any way, and will area. This year the event included a Mock Security Council to familiarise the student* with the
be returned as soon as they are
workings of this organ of the United Nations,
photographed,
Junior Swoothoart
Working on Publicity are Jill
Gauhert, Carol Churchill, and Anne
Tllton, The lodge committee is also
hoping to sponsor a fashion show,
skits and crowning of the Junior
class sweetheart. The date has been
set for February 10.
There will bo a meeting this Friday to select the nominees for the
Junior Sweetheart In Draper 141
at 1(25. Persons desiring other Information
should contact Joan
Groscns rVEl fi-0UO(l or Jill Gaubort, 472-1037,
'flio class rings for 1007 can
now be ordered ul the bookstore.
Women's rings are $21,00 and the
men's rings uro $22.00. A few
members of tin- class aye looking
Into the idoa of starting new traditions and having a well-known
spuakor for graduation.
Newsletter
Henry MadoJ and Joan Gresens
are starting a Junior Newsletter.
Anyone who has any suggestions
for the class event or any other
activities, please contact the class
officers,
Nfrg
Frl»jr,pww)Mr,}4,J?«8
ALBANY STUDENT P g j j j
Greeks On Move
Th« ASP is looking for a cartoonist
If intorostod, submit thro* cartoons
tfiV
Iw
4,1f
sio^dDrtvei'thetmexmi%m<ii:pt&-"••.:
'yldihfe tetors i^r A ^ a ' ^
providing Christmas parties. "K •••-':!•••'•>, ^m '...,•> ,.,. . ....,
Hi The Greeks ;aldtoit;;thit.,'th^|r ^ ^ W g ^ ' t t i r Service
projects. This does not mfjan, arid has 'neves i meant,
that the Greeks are primarily service organizations.
They can nevef" Wajp^ a|ght^!,that:,,,they, ^"e&fcentlal
social organizatiprisi',' •:-';""•'.'.«-/,, -<,»,...... '..tw'w • -»m'.-»..<,'
,,'jTheir attitude toward sefcvice' is-a-wtse one; Their
i. .. .n EoTrriTSoT; m m i' attitude toward
The action-taken, last Thursday night
in retaining a policy of extending salaries to top SA positions is an encouraging
action.
The opposition to salaries comes from
people who deal more in the idealistic
realm than in the realistic realm. We
agree that editors and station manager
should be able to take on their jobs
from altruistic motivations.
Unfortunately these and other positions have overwhelming responsibilities. They preclude holding other Jobs.
The economic sacrifices made by a
holder of a position currently salaried
are too great to justify not providing
salaries when the money is available.
The need for salaries has been demonstrated over a period of years. It is
about time the opponents to salaries
realized that they are a mindrity. have
Thfe; examination scheduJe.jWil!;not be
beehTfirlinorltytor several years, continue . to be a minority, and are wasting printed in the ASP this semster, because it will not be ready in time. This
the time of the majority.
is unfortunate. At a time when the
ASP is seeking to serve in new ways
such as publishing the book list and
the
course list, we are unable to serve
We always regret a situation where a
man in a position of responsibility uses in the old and standard ways.
The lateness of the schedule is not
his position to impose his own parochial
due
to the people who are doing the
views on others.
The dress code is a case in point. work. They are working as fast as anyVery few of the faculty bother with this one can expect them to.
The problem Is that, like Topsy, our
assinine code.
Who cares if a woman wears boots, if exam schedule "just growed." It is time
a nian doesn't shave, if a man doesn't that we moved directly to a permanent
wear socks, or if a woman wears slacks? exam schedule with which students and
This is the 1960's. Perhaps someone faculty would know 'wnen"*- the exams
should take a sabbatical and find out would be when they sign up for the
course.
Late Exam Schedule
Dress Code Ignored
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
iMaaMBBaawaBHi^BBaaHBaaaBi
jbllsbed by the itudent
• emi-wseldy newspaper published
student body of Iho Stata
Stota University of
The Albany Sludent Press
office,, located
._
In Room 5. of Brubocner
Brubocher Hall at 750 State
' • " Street,
'
i'•i open from 7-11
N«w York at Albany, Tito
The ASP
...
p.m., Sunday through Thursday night* The ASP may be reached by dialing 434-4031.
JOSEPH W. GALU - JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN
Co-Edlton-ln-Chlef
PATRICIA E. SIPLO
Feature Editor
E I L E E N L. MANNING
Senior Editor
MONICA M. McOAUOHEY
Advertising Manager
SANDRA R O S E N T H A L
Business Manager
''vUDmfyTiA
LARRY E P S T E I N
Arte Editor
WILLIAM H . C O L C A N
Esecu live-Editor
Technical Supervisor
ROBERT S T E P H E N S O N
, .
Photography Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
i.
I
II
'
.'•
...
I.
•
v Q I ' l
~>
» ' •
Don Oppedlsano
Assistant Business Manogei
•
Michael Purdy
Staff......
H
•
Nancy F e l t s , Cynthia Goodman, Lorraine Bason, Klrsten Husted,
Charlie Carson, 5ue Chape, Margaret Dunlap, Malcolm Provost, Richard Kase, Marl; Cunningham,
Nancy Mlodonbouer, Susan Stelger, Barbara Uladgetl, Robert Cutty, Bob Wenger, Bill Slirlltmon,
Linda Bregman, John Sprossi Janet Hess, Steve Curti
.. Diane Somervllle, Steve Waller, Horry Nuckolt, Jim Begley,
Douglas Rathgeb, Douglas Uphuin, liob Merrill
Columnists
Photeareeher
* » l ' « 9»>U 8|l>«rl Stephens
, Too Moon Lee
...'... John Polla
Cortsonisl .
All communications mutt be addressed to the editors and should be signed. Comrrunlcatlons should be:limited la
300 wordsi iand are subject te editing. Tde Albany Student Press assumes no ratpanelbllll'y'.fer•opinients enptotsed
fit"III columns or communications f f such expressions do not necessarily r e l i e d Its v i e w s .
j-
Ma^t0n^^M^M^f^^^^]B^i]lil^
what America has
beb^jio\^;i^e^ lessen the frustration of thpsie who Save'pushed^sucpast thirty years.
•'. "J^hy^,"/.:. cessfully in the past; ••••'•• •:>•••• —'•!••" -.i:-;,.,.
The utmost stupidity is the signin ."•-. The usefulness of the Greeks is all top ab^tous.
the library that threatens enfdit^cemeVili 'There would be next to'nothing*Wf'of SI&&*PaHr'>
of'the-'code there. The c,pde sJfctWJW*' ,;Qampus Chest, the Homecoming Parade, etc., if there
it is for the class room; Perhaps the were no Greeks. We hope that the changes in the numperson who had the sign put up has neyet1 ber'lojf Greeks and ,the government of 'the fraternities
read the code* •
-.• .J','.'„•; y,ii' - ini , Avlll bring, us to aisituation-where Greek influence Will
Obviously the faculty 'is ;-to"be con- continue to be both' strong and1 positive*".-.1-? •••• ••<•gratulated for its reasonable approach.
Perhaps someday we will have a dress
code that reflects an attempt to raise
the students level of dress rather than an
tor this citizen: ignorance of the
attempt to defy all fashions dating from Criticizes Newspaper
law provides not excuse.
1945 to present.
••>••
' What' makes this more deplorable
is that it i s the duty of the newsWe do not feel there shouldbe'no dress To the Editor!
F.ot nearly twelve weeks I'havrj paper to know! of and publish a n
code at all'. Certainly the dress code id been
among the large number of events for the benefit of the students,
it now exists is a sad affair.' Perhaps students who are, to say the least, who have a legitimate reason In the
things should change now; perhaps things disappointed with our newspaper. size of the University to be unaware
disappointment Is even greater of them.
should wait until next year when they will The
considering what we remember as
I know personally of a particular
be, no doubt, much easier to change. last year's ASP.
news Item which has been In the
Reality Over Theory
E D I T H S, HARDY
Enecullve Editor
$y0ti.r
, •
•
• '
ALBANY STUDtNTPRgSi
P«W?
Committee Devises Hest Schedule
by Philip Mauhe
who formed the largest single seg-
Miss Crumllsh suggested that the
Theta X i Omega Takes First
In Holiday Sing Competition
Last week the presidents of the five fraternities and
ment of the committee, stated that mornlhg listing of exams might not
The Student Committee on Final the new system would avoid the include the afternoon exams If It
the members of tlw Inter FrAterhily^
Exsyninahon' has announced a' new traditional pile-up at.the secretarial appears that students react too vlo!
ltd constitution and appointed:-;*fi>/pre9id^.nte,'^;;', ,T
procedure •tor''tlnal' .examination. I
for noxt somostor the
'..
"
lently to- the' yeallialion that ;they
serve as an Interim IFG. ».:.:' f-;\" * l i i ' « s ' " -••--' •-'-•.••••:>::i -JUT The klckoH tor ther new plan will **£•
A packed-to-overflowing
The new!schedule!will.mean that .havel three exams in one day. Sevbe
totrJh>»,,wmM'ff
,s
AMI
")tam
r
•'" The presidents #111 establish
^W^W^^Mfl!'
;all;mprnlng
^,4
no?n,
examsiWlll
beerallfaculty
members
and
the
repPage
Hall audience saw
liiatlons, The main point pf the plan
ta ed
iroOT:d;ttro^',th& o | d ^
is in tWtlhslfitT'»t«e releaJto dfthe' 2^ ' ,„?.'',wr.l"en, on the chalk- resehtative of the student health Theta Xi Omega capture
txArds-.
!
Afternoon'
vxainlS'
of
less"*ervlce
seconded
this
idea,
schedule.
in the 14th antution is to be-prepared.
-i
.,
.;,!,.,
than one! page.will be typed'-U theji: JI...r tPijiesldent
Collins was out of town top honors
-.
. . . v w u u u W U UUl Wl WWII ^ . . „ S
U , , .
„.
•III 9l !
"These are 3 em»*ra^g'ilghs;;;iK;. I}a*,fii5r .IpttlpiHS;
and |ot available tor comment. Llnny n u a I H o H a a y S i n g c o m p e
Wright, a member ot^he Central, . t i t i o n S u n d a y n i a h t
been
a
ratfaerjnjaaningless
organization
with
npreapect
;
the
coiirse-'name*
on
a
day
by
day,
:
to tho ASP.
'•'•
$td't« Re'eognltlon""
''
Brubacher Hall look second plfrcfe,
basis- ohi the day of thesjxam,: Each j I Edmund - Zakluwicz,, special ad-. Council, said that the r'aHoiiale-tor! tez*JCi£2£s*x!S£l*t*tViJ
from the administration* from the Greeks, or from the
the «hange "speaks for itself' and while Chi Sigma Theta was awarded
morning
at
7
a.m.
the
list
for
that
s
^ne'ral-'irtudent'KcipV;./''':.;',•';;'',
u»
"fl>*<§«'/--•'
-'
«
*'
.
'
!
•'
"
'
!
'
•
'
visor from the State Education, Dp- , ."I [too deep" to consider here, third. This'year the two runnerup
day wlll.be posted In P m Gym and partment, hailed the new plan and
.i«
flR'isfilt? Ill We h*ve almost arWays been prouolof ibflfeaternitieg;,
groups also received trophies which
In the Milne Wlhclpal's' DtftcK'A;
they will keep. The first place trophy
Miss, erumllsh • stated that .the stated his" hope that ail units' of the
nmm ut, 'Kjdt,ve
gororities
at
State.
This
year'the
frats
have
been;
State! University .would adopt the'inme
rotates from year to year until one
purpoj».p^lM«,W.j»ertenUloJ^»|. plan. .He. .intends, to send a hand
InclvcU idontifying information
RAYMOND A. McCLOAT
Sport* Editor
:
F r i * ^ DsKetwfcer 14/ 1965
• .,-
- I! •.MvifBti
i
\COMMUMCATIONS J
The former editors-in-chief had hands of the staff since Nov, 28
an impartial sense of the propor- and promised front page coverage
tionate Importance df news items, using, the. full'.article submitted)
a better-thau-average command of • the item "was published, on page 3,
the! English language (it :was stated Dec. '7 "ctit "to 'the "bare essenin the Sept. 17 that Mr, Galu is a tials."
graduate student in English — or
This, and other similar Instances
was that another of the newspaper's concerning various groups, Is not
mistakes?), and a non-biased view- Journalism. The general attitude of
point. Lest there be any misunder- the entire newspaper this year
standing on the part of certain im- seems to be, "Yes, we'll publish a
perceptlve members of the staff, paper — when we have a few minlet me elaborate.
utes to write an editorial or an
The most noticeable and offensive article, or plan a layout, or set
mistakes are those resulting from up type — but "first things first."
Janet J. Miller
carelessness) witness the lssuo of
Nov. 5, 1905, in which the names Editor's Note: Iff rvgrvi ihuiur
and photographs of two professors have nut bt'i'tt ublv In fulfill tin
Ilillci1 uml
were interchangfid, and likewise, tlniiiliirils sci In Mis'. mil'
il
the photos' and captains of Al Bail- liut'i' fuilctf tit fiivr niir IjUtlll d,
or's ple-ln-tue-face, and Cynthia crti£v ti> I'twn I'II'III ,,
Goodman's moderating the Ayn Hand Our firnblciii tics in the /«•• III
ice iti) nut have vx[H
panel were reversed.
s Ml •ll
In addition, another photo was up- Miss flitter ii'iirlii/ig mi utir 1111,1,
Uiit'
rather
we
have
exficrls
ertti
slda down. Secondly, It seems to
me that the quality of the writing cistng it.
of too many articles Is that of a
Also, icc-wn'tiftl like to Inform
high school student plodding through Miss Htllur thai the alitor', II III*
a composition assignment in which over forty hours o tieeh to imil,<
he has absolutely no Interest. The sure the rww.tfujner eoiiie s mil
use of epithets, repetition of the every b'ritluy mill Tuesday, tint
full titles of the subject discussed tlonrs arc open Sunday through
(whether person, play, or program), Thursday nights for alt students
Is nothing but unecessary padding. like Miss /filler who waiil in reIt makes for extremely boring form the nawsfirtfiar.
reading. Next to this point I must
place the editorials) besides their
very opinionated and condescending To the Editors:
nature, they are insipid. On what
It was with sincere Interest thai
level can be the mind which pro. I read the lead article. In ASP oi
duces such drivollng trivia which December 3 and your editorial, "A
swims to have been written fifteen Proud Mdfrient'," concerning the reminutes before the printing.of the.. tention of Madame Wolkonsky for
paper?
the ensuing academic year. Sho will
llqw can the editors expect road- he Joined by another professor In
eis,;to. respect them or their edU: Russian of acknowledged stature as
torlals — as was the case last year. a scholar andteacher. Other departLastly, in commenting of the lack ments are alsp^edlcatodtocroatini:
of proportion and coverago given to a faculty' sta/f''second to none, stuvarious news Items, I refer to the dent SupporT is "deeply arSprecmtuil.
edlt*lal of Nov, 0, 1060, In which
.:.i. .1. .Edward P. Shaw
the iintors state, "...the UniverChairman
sity Jitii grown so big that It Is difDivision of Humanities
ficult for us to know what is going
on op campus."
Edlfor'a Note, The ASP, would llko
F * isupposjeijlv majure, lndl»ld-; 14 f i i p r m u U irniroelatlqn'lo Dr.
uala.v yhal-kthd itl ah' attitude In ' Shaw both tor his lettor and for his
this*,, It Is certainly the poorest, and efforts In obtaining this extension
l e a * (niagljiallvo one that I have of Madame Wolkuuskys tenure..
hearjU'lt Is UitfVmoiiL'trrt citizen's (Dr. Shaw has ; Men' the VSnalrmaii
saylfci he wasn't aware of the mls- of the Division of Humanities since
demtbjjor status of a minor o(fe,nse Septoinber. and Is, the succe6«oi of
he hsjjsjpom.inlttaa'j Hie ansWBii Icftlio DiV'Edlth' 0 . WiUacif professor
editor'* attitude Is parallel to that emeritus,)
_
...' *^ii3 .".•' ;..«!«,- -VIE*.'.*- i,,v../ i vfyrfifr
Commends ASP
Australian Educator
T»'Visit University
students 'from destroying their
written report
i .written
report, to
to Pri
President Gould
healtlViiy-' wori'yihfaSdat-'ahr/Wami • lof'theState'Uhiver'sltjt.
the- State' 'University, ' vil-' -"•'•
mlng for final examinations
Msriy : students have already re- . Dr, Evan Mander-Jones, Director
also stated, the hope that . ^ . s c h e d J
J
ule wlH'encdUrage p-" -"- " " ' "•*
away-with finals'.
'ones'
.•-.".<A)::VA'.:i..
dents towrlte exams oh chalkboards. Ucatibnal Institutions in the United
I . , j . f . . . AcMssots.,,
... 1
The financial aids office said that
The' nineteen faculty advisors on the plan proves once more that
He! has been Director of Education
the committee Issued an accompany- money Is available to the student
for the State f South Australia since
ing statement urging, all. faculty to willing to work for it.
s
th
1946. He has descflBeifmniseVf as
check. [Mjlie mornMin: »,, M,, ,W>py, Miss Crumllsh. will appear on Being
, 'Ipartlculajly, ,ianxiousV to
will be able to proctor exams when WERC, the student, television sta;
study
the system" of college educathe schedule calls for ft." '' '
tion; on February 5 to explain the tion as developed in the United
The seventy-three secretaries, purposes of the system. .
States,,,as;, well as the latest developments In.new methods of teachbig and1 of'teachfng aids of allkinds,
including television', raiiguagelaboratndi If ..n.t'i .'ihr.-ii-',' inurU'Tnnfii; .,;• '»>,--|:, ,,.;.., atdries-Slid
pnogfamlsed instruction
(•continued-from page I)
Bill Cleveland, chairman of Elecmachines,,.. <rir\;ju ,,,,,
,;
tee dotHf if not because of the money tion Commission, proposed a bill
Dr. Jones has been having discusInvolved, "
'",'. .",
setting standards for enfranchlse- sions with leading men and women
'''"••
I"!- - - . •
ment of students for SA elections. in severat,educStlonal fields In addiThB
Argument for Salaries '
hill said that all students, In tion to i|Us Ytstfs, to.universities,
orrlBr to
Upham led the argument for sal°e eligible to vote, must be teachers colleges and 'secondary
ariee^"S-ayli^-w-.-tlBit.:-organIsattons -members of SA. %t^ bill was passed schools." 1 '
''•''•'•
whici are .valuable; to.tHe University overwhelmingly n - 1 - 2 .
..
In 19S8 the Australian educator
shoujd receiver a salary. He felt that
A .motion was made and unan- was a representative at the 21st
wlthi salaries these'organizations ImouSly accepted" to appropriate Joint UNESCO arid I.B.E. Conferwill increase in value and add to the $ 2 ' 0 tor l t l e Publication of a bro- ence. He received' his formal eduvalue of the Student Association.
enure, which would be*ent-to each cation at the University of Sydney
DrjiRuth: Schmidt reinforced the s'"dent explaining what student tax, and at Oxford University In England
argument saying that a student who athletic tax and class dues provide
Phonographs
puts in.many hours should get some for the student.
Dress Code
form of renumeratlon.
Stereo<
Dr. Martha Egelston proposed that
P a s s a g e o f the B i l l
Hi-Pi
CeriiPM C6iuii<til
debate, the bill was to put to a vote
code. Her proposal was Immediately
S
l t t L ^ l added
H r i 'to^the
J tbill.
? °'her = n . , y ^ a c k ; d b y ' = Z !
amendments
hay,
representative from the ComAfter the passage of the financial
policy ' th? "nieetihg turned, to the muters.
Dr. Waiter Knotts salftthat.f.'Bf.
chairman of the ad too. commit ee worth'If! "and'that It is "wrongTo
sa- -replled
«*«—to Dr Kn*ss
tft'&tf&'zxsz sj±r
- ots'
ZTX^C^T^;^-
benefits
services upon
rendered
under SA isandcontingent
the pay
ment of student tax. Also membership in any activity financed by SA
shall be contingent upon the payment
of the tax.
The bill recommended that Panhellenic Council and the various
,,
Greek bodies
make membership
contingent upon payment of student
A,>,~. „
.1
».u ,..,
, ,
Other provisions of the bill asked
that all communications media conduct editorial campaigns in behalf
of student tax and a Standing Committee on Student Tax shall lie established by Central Council.
stating that minimum
standards could be set up but would
not necessarily have to be enforced.
REPAIRED
Phonograph Needles Replaced
group has won it three times:
Also in the ton fivRf roups wleoja
were selected to perform a second
song were Alderr Hall and Psl Gamma.
The winning groups included both
the largest and the smallest group
In the competition. Chi Sigma Theta
had S3 members, while Theta XI
Omega had only 10.
Theta XI Omega was directed by
Gary Proulx. They sang "The Shepherds' Hymn" first. "A Boar's
Head Caro;" was their second s e lection.
Miss Jo Davidson directed sec_
ond-place Brubacher.
Their
two
songs were "Ding Dong Merrily on
1
High " and "Rudolph, the Red-Nosed
Reindeer
Chl Sigma Theta chose "Beautiful City" and "A Merry Round" as
their songs. They were directed by
Miss Stephanie Dlsimone.
Twenty-one groups participated In
the Sing. Songs ranged from the wellknown to the unknown, with the emphasis on the lesser known Christmas songs. They included an original song, "Gamma Kappa Carol."
Alden's first song, "African Noel"
featured a drumbeat accompaniment
7
10% Oil
on Yarn
10% Off
on
Yarn
KNIT H' TIME
YARN SHOP
open d a i l y 1 0 - 6 p.m.
Wed. 10-9 p.m.
10% Off
Open E v e s . e « c « p i Satisrsta;
L
The'Golden Eye this Friday will
present the movie, "Citizen Kane."
This famous Orson Wells movie
dates from 1940. It Is considered
to be one of the all time movie
greats.
The Golden Eye, a religious coffee house, meets on Friday night*
at 9:00 at Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
i The, movie greatly parallels the
life M William Randolph' Hearst.!
Admission of 25? will be charged for
the movie.
a
^4&r
SHOES
Quality Shoe*
For
Women,
Men, Children
203 Central Ave
and
Stuyvesant Plana
Open Evening*
212 Western Aue. at Quail
BLUE NOTE SHOP
153 Central Avenue
: Some- M the most* enthusiastic
applause of the evening greeted
Potter Club's rendition of "Sommerset Gloucester Wassail." A
rousing drinking son, It cam* as a
marked contrast to the predominantly solemn songs which preceded It,, antl.lt was much appro*
" Judge's for the event were Df.
Ruth Schmidt, Miss Virginia Wallace, and Mr. Paul Hunt. The event
was sponsored by Special Events
Board under the co-chairmanship
of Miss Carol Rosenthal and Frank
Petrone.
10% Off
Iji^orn^^^^^^^^onYojn
Be sure to
S o l i c i t a t i o n s in P e r i s t y l e s
Before the close of the meeting
Stanley Kerpel, representative from
Living Affairs Commission, raised
the objection that solicitations in
the P e r l s t y l e s w e r e botnerlno. m a n y
b
^ki
s t u d e l l t s a n d m a k l n g t | l e r n fee ,
w a r d wlle
" t n e y do not contribute,
He asked that something might
be done to alleviate the situation.
A particular objection was raised
to suppression and "Thursday" because of their enthusiastic distribution of their publications.
S E N D and
wrap the very best
with
HALL]
jOOKS arc remarkable creations
of man, Nothing else he builds
ever lams. Ilia structures crumble,
monuments fall, nations perish, even his
civilizations decay anil die T—
and new ones ere conceived and grow,
The world of Books lias recorded the
happenings again and again in the words of
the great and not so great.,.
living on young and fresh, challenging
men. anew by the inspirations of
those long dead.
STATE MVERSITY
DraperHall
!
13$ Western Avenue
Cards
Wrapping Paper
A gift that is o p e n e d
m o r e than o n c e .
BOOKSTORE
ftxt,
129
Albanyy 'N. Y.
Ribbon
from the
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Draper Hall
135 Western Ave.
Ext. 129
Albany, N. Y.
f f j f 4;.
ftlfty,
ALBANY STUDtNT PRESS
Dettwbef
14,
tHS
Crocco Standout in Dane Losses,
Tallies 35 for Armory Mark
by Don Oppedisano
Albany State's Great Dane basketball team lost its first two games of the season
last weekend,, as Montclair defeated the Danes Friday night, 84-73, and the University of Buffalo upended the hoopsters Saturday night, 80-66. The only consolation
of the two home losses was that transfer student from Hudson Valley Community
College, Mike Crocco, set a new Washington Avenue Armory record for the most
points in a single game, as he poured in 35 against UB.
Crocco,
DANE M I K E CROCCO picked up his fourth personal foul on this
ploy when the referee called him for charging. The action took
place Friday night against Montclair.
The Dane frosh grapolers topped
the FDU freshmen, 33-10 in a contest preceding the varsity match.
The varsity was hurt by having
to forfeit the 100 pound division,
as coach Garcia once again could
not find a Dane to wrestle at that
weight.
In tlie 123 pound division, Ron
Smith overwhelmed Dob Kot'll, declsiouing him 20-2.
Goldych Pins
Albany did not win another divi.sion until the 152 weight class,
when Mike Goldych pinned Paul
Fagan at 7:51 of the linal period.
At 1U7 pounds, Dane Art Hecesso and FDU's Charles Garabanla drew, 0-G.
Frosh Cagers Win
by B i l l Shriftman
The Albany State Frosh basketball
team scored a double win over "the
weekend as they defeated Albany
Junior College and the Williams College Freshman for Its second and
third wins of the seas
On Friday night, the frosh cagers
beat Albany Junior College, 04-52,
as Bill Moon of State led all scorers
with IB points.
Jack Dufiy had 15, Rich Marglson
11 and Gary Torino nine for the
Danes,
Craig Farnesworth and Jack
Brady had 12 each lor Albany Junior College.
Saturday night the State Frosh defeated the Williams College Freshman, 53-40. State's Marglson was
high scorer with 17 points, followed
by Moon with 14 points and Duffy
with eight for Albany.
The Frosh are now 3-1 on the
season. They next play Thursday
night against the Syracuse freshmen
at Syracuse.
I "
i
ii
Phone
dark-haired
-In Friday night's game, Monlclair's red-shirted Indians controlled almost the whole game, despite a height disadvantage that had
three starters fi-foot-8 or smaller.
Five-foot-six backcourt star Tom
LaMetta netted 27 points on eleven
field goals and live free throws for
the 3-2 visitors. Bob Gleason had 24
and big G-foot-5 Keith Nelgel scored
18. Little Luther Bowen tallied 8,
while Jack Apgar and Tony Minni
rounded out Montclalr's scoring with
0 and 1 points respectively.
Matmen Bow To FDU
The Albany State varsity matmen
dropped a 21-13 decision to power•? Tful Farlel'gli Dickinson University
last Saturday, as the New Jersey
school reversed last year's State
^triumph.
a
5-foot-10 forward scored
his points on eleven field
goals and thirteen free
throws. He shattered the
mark of 31 set by Jim Oppedisano during the 196162 campaign.
while Lonnle Morrison and Larry
Marcus scored 8 points aplepe. Tim
Jursak, with 6 markers, finished
the scoring for the Sauersmen.
The Danes led only once In the
game and that was with 1:15 left
to go in the first half when they were
out in front 41-38. But two quick
baskets by LaMetta gave Montclair
the lead at halftlme, 42-41.
'Crocco Outstanding
In the Buffalo game, besides Crocco's outstanding performance, six
other Danes entered the scoring column, Mike Bloom popped in five
goals for ten points, while Larry
Marcus netted 0. Jim Constantino
was behind him with 0, and he was
followed by Lonnle Morrison, Jim
Lange, and Tom Doody, all with 2
apiece,
Crocco scored 11 of the Danes'
first 18 points and had 15 at the
half when the Bulls lead, 40-25.
Dick Szyinanskl, competing in the
177 pound class lor State, blanked
Rick Poplaski, 0-0.
This was the first dual meet of
the year lor the varsity. The Danes
placed second in a quadrangular
tourney State hosted last week.
Berth P a c e s Attack
The freshmen completely domC r o c c o , Bloom L e a d Scoring
inated its match with the I-DU frosh.
Bill Barth, a big O-foot-G senior,
For the Great Danes, Crocco and
It was the second win of the year Mike Bloom each netted 20 points led Buffalo's attack with 21 markers.
for the freshmen, as the yearlings to pace the cagers. Captain Jim Behind him was NCAA small-college
topped Coblesklll AAT, a highly- Constantino lollowed them with 11, All-America Norwood Goodwin with
touted two-year school, 21-14, last
week.
Fivo Forfeits
Impressive wins were turned in
by John Shatterack. a pin at 1:00
of the opening period, and Allan
Humphrey, 14-3; along with live
forfeits from FDU, the frosh had
no trouble in winning.
Botli squads have a long lay-off.
They battle Montclair on Saturday,
January 8, in home contests.
League I Bowling
Game losses by tlie Goobers and
the Choppers helped Potter Club
increase its League I A.MIA bowling
lead to five points, while tlie EE.P
men were busy In burying tlie Splits.
7-0. The Goobers topped KB, 5-2,
while TXO wiiipped the Choppers.
5-2.
Top performances last Saturday
at Scliade's Academy Included: Kay
McCluat, 225-005; Bob Rifenberlck,
220-502: Al Giles, 25C-5C8; Wayne
Smith, 211-500; and John Wong,
107-555.
Here are the standings:
30-0
1. Pottet Club
2. Goobers
31-11
5
3. Choppers
30-12
0
4. TXO
28-14
8
5. Waterbury 2
21-21
in
0. Kappa Beta
18-24
18
7. Dutchmen
10-20
20
8. Splits
14-28
22
0, Ad Hoes
11-31
25
10. Waterbury 1
5-37
31
Individual leaders:
1. Giles (Choppers)
100 plus 17
2. Rifenberlck (Goobers}
100
3. Smith (Goobers)
180 plus 8
4. McCloat (Potter)
183 plus 10
3. Wong (Choppers)
182 plus 10
T H E TWO FROSH centers go up for the opening tap in the Done
win over Albany Jr. College Friday night.
Jones (Potter)
182 plus G
llehrns (U'Bury 1) 170 plus 2
Connelly
(TXO)
178
plus 1
a.
Brannlck (TXO) and McAllister
(KB)
170 plus 3
Piotrowskl (Potter) 170 plus 1
Barnard (KB)
174 plus 7
Russell (Splits)
175 plus 5
Klotz (Dutchmen)
174 plus 2
Letteer (TXO)
10G plus 7
Muck (Goobers) and Comtois
(Potter)
100 plus G
Sutherland (Goobers)lG5 plus 13
18. McDougall (Dutchmen)
104 plus 8
20. Zulla (W'Bury 2)
104 plus 15
18 and Harvey Poe with. 11. They
were followed by John Culbert, Paul
Goldstein, and Doug Bernard, who
had 7 points apiece, Archie Walker
scored 5, and Jim Bevilocqua and
Rich Smith each had 2 to round out
the scoring for the Bulls. The boxscores:
State-Montcloir
FT
TP
FG
Crocco
8
4
20
Morrison
3
2
8
Marcus
• 4
0
8
Jursak
2
2
6
Bloom
10
0
20
Constantino
1
11
5
Totals
32
9
73
State-Buffalo
Crocco
11
13
35
Marcus
4
1
9
Morrison
0
2
2
Constantino
2
2
0
Doody
0
2
2.
Lange
^v. . .- 1
0
2
:
Totals.
23
20
00
The Danes vie with Oneonta College in an away game tonight. The
Danes will then enter the Capital
City Tournament on Dec. 17 and 18.
BLVD
SUBS OR SANDWICHES
cheese ,.,..
orichovies
.
peppers
onions . .
mushrooms
hot sausage
hamburg . ...
fepperoni . .
half & hall
combination -4 items
chef special (everything)
SPAGHETTI
tomato s a u c e
I.3S
1 65
1.65
1.65
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
2.00
2.25
3.25
hot rnear boll
. ,
hot meat b a i l & pepper
hot sausage
hot sausage & pepper
roast Leef
steak s a n d w i c h
pustrarni
,95
meat sauce,
1.35
'meat balls
hot sausage.
peppers....:
mushrooms
1,35
1.35
1.35
1.35
.80
.90
.85
.95
.85
.85
. ,
,85
hot roast beef & grovy
hot roast turkey & gravy
roast turkey
. . .
.
tuna f i s h
..
.........
,95
.95
.85
.65
-
DINNERS
Central Council accepted the recommendations of the Ad Hoc Committee on Student Tax at its last meeting, which defined membership, in Student Association. In
a list of eight recommendations, the council acted upon voting, membership in o r ganizations, and distribution and dispersion of publications and services of Student
Association.
Also included was a r r o - of $7.00 to all non-members of
vision to establish a stand- Student Association. S. A. mem- realize the value of supporting
Student Association and the Uniing committee on Student bers will receive It free of charge, versity.
He pointed out that the
Tax which will recommend according to the policy. The charges Student Tax also supports the freshfor other services will be decided men and varsity teams.
future policy on Student by the Committee on Student Tax.
These teams represent the UniTax.
These charges will be substantially
versity at other colleges and uni-
D O U G L A S U P H A M , DICK Thompson ond B i l l Murphy discuss
what to include in the brochure on student tax which w i l l be
sent out to oil students over Christmas Recess.
Alpha Pi Alpha to Sponsor Drive
For Blood Donations for Soldiers
The brothers of Alpha
Pi Alpha will sponsor a
Blood for G.I.'s Program,
tentatively the weekof February 14, 1966.
The brothers, like many State
students, want to show their concern for the fact that soldiers are
dying In Viet Nam. This program
.is one means through which such
concern can be expressed.
If any principle is involved, it is
not one of endorsement or disapproval of the ideology involved, but
it is centered upon the fact that
U. S. men are dying.
Christmas Concert
To Be Held Today
ALBANY, N . V.
PIZZA
Central Council Lists Organizations
Requiring Mandatory SA Membership
Used in Operations
RESTAURANT
& NO
VOL. L», NO. 45
Whole blood is used In operations to combat shock due to severe
burns or wounds. No blood is wasted.
If not used for transfusions within
21 days, it is made into blood
derivatives, which are used as preventative medicines.
People hesitate to donate/ blood
because they fear after effects.
This fear can be allayed if potential donors realize that every
precaution Is taken for tlie safety
i.
434-3298
CORNER OF CENTRAL AVE
HOW3 Car* Delioering
To Camput on
— Svidays —
r
With this
Coupon
~l
i 15* Off I
i On Any
I Large Pizza I
I Delivered i
I
Good Sunday's and
•
Monday'* only
DECEMBER 17. 1965
Intramural Hoop
As a result of AMIA League I
action last week, Potter, APA, and
the Nomads all emerged victorious
in thrilling contests.
After trailing throughout most of
the game, EEP I, led by Tom Erno
with 24 points, topped the Celts,
62-54. Jack Siunot and Joe Home
led the losers with 10 and 18 points
respectively, while Warren Maunix
chipped in 14, for the defending
league champs.
Last Tuesday night the Nomads
had little trouble in romping over
the Oiler's, 79-40. The "Nads" look
like the team to beat, as all five
starters scored in double figures.
For the second straight year, APA
came from behind in the late minutes to edge Commissioner Tourney
champion KB, 45-43, thanks to the
foul shooting of Kay Ciaufrini and
a clutch layup by Ken Zacharlas
witii ten seconds left in the game.
KB, using a zone press led at
halftlme, 23-15, '/.achat las and Denny Elkin paced APA with 13 each;
Ken Drake and Lance Anderson led
the Kappa Betans with ten points
apiece.
PIZZA - RAMA
A>
ALBANY 3/NEW YORK"
AMIA K E G L E R SAL GAMBINO i t caught releasing the ball Sal.
urday afternoon in League I action at Schdde's Academy.
of the donor.
Before blood can be given, a
doctor and a trained nurse take
a complete medical. blet&hu to determine the donor's physical condition. Any indication of poor health
will disqualify the donor. The actual process of giving blood r e Donor's Blood Rebuilt
The fluid blood is replaced within
a short time, while the Iron content
requires several days for replacement through food.
Anyone between the ages of 18
and 59 can give blood, but persons
under 21 must obtain parental consent. Permission slips for this purpose wil'l £ d l s t r l t a t e d j n the dormltories on December 20. Any person who definitely wishes to donate
blood is asked to fill in the form
on page 2 and return it to the main
desk of his dormitory.
above tlie cost to members, accord- versities throughout the Northeast.
The committee has also been em- ing to committee members.
These teams are a source of pubpowered to allow certain services
Another major recommendation
to be given to all students, r e - was to allow a student to vote in ah licity for the University. Without '
gardless of whether they belong to election for an organization consti- student support, these teams will
not be able to operate at their past
Student Association.
tuted or financed by Student Asso- levels of excellence.
ciation if he pays his Student Tax.
The policy adopted by Central This would apply to any level of
Thompson also maintained that
Council allows only those students government,
Including
Central students who wish to see any sports
events
second semester will have
who p;: student Tax to join an or- Council, MYSKANIA, (he Commisganization which is financed, In sions, and organization elections to show tax cards to gain admitwhole or part, by Student Associa- such as for president, editor, or tance.
tion, This would mean that a student any other officer of any such organwishing to join German Club, WSUA, ization.
Outing Club, or any other oganization receiving Student Association
Mandatory Membership
funds must pay his Student Tax,
.._,, — _.„-„..! . . i ,
The policy also requests thatfraThe only
organizations
exempted
ternities
and sororities make it
from
this - ruling "St e "the religious mandatory that membership in any
i.i.»».-.i..j'..ii..--ra-«<A-uniM«,.
groups, the Greeks, suppression,
and any other groups which are not Greek organization require payment
of Student Tax. The committee felt
Glamour magazine has
financed.
that since the Greeks are generally invited SUNYA to particimiTfee7Tvertiefil,ra,r1Lo>u'ncfAe,fc0™- among the leaders of Student AssoKANIA, the five Commissions, and request,
••'•' — ™«1" lulthJJiU . pate in its search for the
other government bodies are fi_.
A brochure illustrating „.„
the „<„,„benenanced. Thus, they, too, will require fits derived from Student Tax was A girl from state will be
tiiat their members pay the Student approved in the policy. Dick ThompTax for the second semester of this son
sun and
ami several
MUOMI nother
t h o . Central
r . . i . . i /-<—
Coun- chosen and her name subyear.
cil members are now working on mitted to the editors of
this brochure. It will be included Glamour.
Benefits
with the bills sent out by the UniAny undergraduate woman may
The benefits of Student Associa- versity on December 27. The brotion, which include all concerts, chure will include a fo'rm which nominate herself or be nominated
lectures, publications, pool tables, the student must return with his by a friend. Interested undergradmlmeo machines, etc., shall be remittance to the University. On uate women should submit name,
given free or at the normal price this form he will designate which local address, phone number and a
paragraph explaining how she man^ V m e m b e r s of"Student' Ass'o! fees he is paying.
.elation.
lollun
All n
. h , . . . students
„!.... 1_ -I—II
ages her clothes budget both imAll
other
shall
have to pay a fee to see these con"I expect most students to pay aginatively and resourcefully.
This reference to imaginative and
certs or use the services of Stu- the Student Tax," said Dick Thompdent Association,
son while working on the brochure. resourceful use of budget is a speThe Torch will sell at a price Thompson felt that most students cific requirement of the editors of
Glamour.
SUNYA to Choose
Wen-Dressed Girl
In Fashion Search
Curti Resigns As Editor of 'Torch9,
Budd, Tomenga to Head Yearbook
Steve Curti has announced his
resignation from the editorship of
the 1900 Torch, Curti will be r e placed by Martina Tomenga and
Sue Budd, who will serve together
as co-editors.
Curti slated as his reasons for
The annual University Choral Ensemble Christmas concert will be
presented today at 1:20 p.m. in
Page Hall. Laurence Farreil will
conduct the Women's Chorus who
will open tlie concert with a medley
of little known carols, some with
texts of music from the ltith Century and others from the present
century.
All are unison settings by the
British composers Ralph Vaughn
Williams and Martin Shaw, Accompanists will be Ellen Kumpf and
Roberta Reiuhard,
Karl Peterson will direct the
Collegiate Singers, a mixed chorus
of 125 voices. They will sing one
of Handel's great choruses from
the oratorio, "Samson/ 1 Featured
will lie a "Cycle of Three Choruses
for Christmas" by the contemporary
composer, Lelan Steren.
Prior to the concert, a brass ensemble from the University Band
will play selections. The band will
.also, accompany the carol, singing... .wuro
Sue Budd
his resignation the pressures of his
studies and his health. Curti plans
to remain active during the period
of transition.
Miss Tomenga staled that she Is
"sorry Steve had to resign. We
plan to follow his basic outline for
the yearbook." Miss Tomenga has
been serving as Associate Editor;
Miss Budd was Assistant Edllor.
Plans lor this year's Torch call
for a brief photo essay. Included
In the Torch will be the usual and
standard selections. There will be
expanded coverage for the Greeks,
honorarles, and academics.
Executive Editor BUI Colgan lias
stated, "The 'Torch', as always,
will portray the life of the University in its entirety, and will
continue to picture it, where necessary, witii its warts on."
There will be more color pages
in the book, bringing tlie total color
pages to 20, 'The additional cost of
this year's "Torch" will be partly
defrayed by more ads and the selling of pages to Greeks,
Plans for making subscriptions
to the book available to the faculty
were abandoned in the face of what
the staff termed Central Council
negativism.
The staff is now laboring toward
a second deadline and is planning
on working during intercession.
Co-Chairmen
The information from each girl
should be submitted to one of the
co-chairman of the program, Bill
Murphy and Bill Cleveland, The use
of student mail is encouraged by
both co-chairmen.
The qualifications outlined by Glamour, which will be used by the
selection committee, are
1. suitable campus look,
2. appropriate look for off-campus occasions,
2. individuality in use of colors
and accessories,
4. good grooming,
D. clean, shining, well-kept hair,
0. good figure and posture, and
7, deft use of make-up.
The editors of Glamour will also
consider the finalists' understanding of her own fashion type and the
workability of wardrobe plan when
selecting the 10 finalists.
As part of the on-campus selection procedure, each girl will model
(continued to page 3)
Test Schedule
to tne hope of averting general
miass hysteria, strikes and petitions on campus, the Albany Student Press would like to announce
that its story in the December 14
issue entitled "Committee Devises
Test Schedule" was completely fallacious and was only a satire on
Tina Tomenga
the present system of making up
nKwrewjeamv • s»»iimiir gchgame'."' •-'•«»*»-s*