Staten Island Community College

VOL. X—No. 3 Friday, December 17, 1965 40 i Concert Presents Thrilling Dancers Vietnam Discussed By BOB SANZO 'I'he Alvin Ailey Dance Theatre was featured in the second pro- Profs Explore Quagmire gram of the SICC cultural series, Kaleidoscope, sponsored by the By KAREN KOKET Student Association. The performance took place on Saturday evening, Last Thursday, Room .511 was overflowing with students anxious to lesirn more about the Vietnamese t>ecember 11, in the Music Hall of Sailor's Snug Harbor, Staten Island! situation, now alteoting: so many personally. No longer merely si>ectators, but now participants, the stu- at 8:30 P.M. Tickets were distributed on a priority basis to SICC stu- dents' desire was to "find out" about this mess. Professors from the History and Social Science and Eng- dents with only a limited number available for the community at largo. lish departments gave ten to fifteen minute talks on the various aspects of the war. "It's a triumph of sweeping, violent beauty, a furious spectacle. Dr.Pessen described the brutalit:^ in Viet Nam, where the T.S. must deploy ten men against each The stage vibrates. One has never seen anything like it." This was j enemy guerilla. He also deplored the useless, as well as senseless destruction of life and property. the comment made by a critic in — — ~ ' —^ — — —— ? ProfPmf. Joff.Tnffep spok snokef oof f ththee economi ec c Germany after seeing the troupe effects of the war. War always on its recent European tour. The SICC Grads increases economic prosperity by Alvin Ailey dancers bring to their lessening unemployment, and ex- audiences a deep exploration of Score Low panding business prospects; gov- moods and themes out of the The Graduate Record Examina- ernment spending for military use American past and present. The tion of the Educational Testing skyrockets; construction and mod- company's repertory permits the Service was administered to 103 ernization flourish; and commer- dancers to communicate a great di- members o_f our graduating class cial banks are able to lend money versity of themes at once American on May 27, 1965. The three basic at higher interest rates. Naturally, and universal; the misery of Now area tests- Social Science (Code if the government spends so much Orleans Blues, the violence of New II) Humanities (Code 12) and Nat- for the military aspect, then other York, the religious spontaneity of ural Science (Code 13) were used. areas suffer: there are increased a rural Southern Negro, and the A brief analysis of the overall re- federal taxes, and less money is rigidity of Puritain New England. sults is presented on the accom- available for health, education and To explore effectively these panying sheet. anti-poverty programs. Local taxes varied themes, the Alvin Ailey For comparison with the S.l.C.C. rise. There is a lessening of local Dance Theater commands a range group, the scores of approximately privileges, (for example, there of movement as broad as the num- 3300 students of sophomores in 4 might be tuition in the City Col- ber of styles America has produced. year institutions were combined by leges). Domestic prices rise, fore- In an evening's performance, the the Educational Testing Service. ign goods can be bought more audience experienced the free flow- The institutions were as follows: cheaply and inflation results. Prof. ing movement and rhythmic diver- Canisus, Fisk, Ladycliff, Morgan Joffe suggested several solutions; sity of American Negro art, the State, Muhlenberg, Parsons, Regis, a lower cut-off point on goods en- highly stylized, carefully shaped St. Bonaventure, Susquehanna, tering the country duty free, curb- designs of ballet, and the strong U.S. Air Force Academy. ing imports, raising tai-iffs on body dynamics of modern dance, existing imports, and the lowering It will be noted that in So- all contrasted, balanced, and fused of monetary military aid. In con- cial Science and Natural Sci- in a uniquely expressive medium. clusion, Prof. Joffe said that the ence the S.l.C.C. students scored The first portion of Saturday "cost" of winning the war was respectively 2'/c and G'A lower not worth the effort. evening's performance consisted of while in Humanities they scored "Congo Tango Palaccj" "Reflec- 13'/f lower. However, it is in- Mr. Schwerner, the only non- tions in D," "Blues Suite," and teresting to note that the highest social science speaker, seemed to "The Road of the Phoebe Snow." total individual score was made by put into words what "we" the The last was most outstanding of a Mechanical Technology graduate students feel. He expressed a great these selections. The Phoebe Snow and further that his single high- desire for more truth and less dou- is a train of"the Erie-Lackawanna est score (770) was achieved in So- ble-talk by the government. How- Railroad which passes through the cial Science. ever, Mr. Schwei-ner expressed an (Continued on Page 3) The Alvin Ailey Theatre in performance. extremely interesting facet is say- ing, "People we aid go against us." He feels that we must find out SICC Enters Nafional Debate why this occurs before we take CU Pay Raise Approved violent action. Our system has be- Team Goes To Columbia U. in Feb. come a "dehumanized technology Max, $1,950 Hike For Communify College Profs vs. Democratic idealism." Salary increases for the instx'uctional staff and business officers By Frederick Holman of The City University of New York were announced December 1 by Before putting our feet, in other Dr. Gustave G. Rosenberg, chairman of the Board of Higher Educa- On Thursday, December 9, SICC formed its intercollegiate Debate countries' yiroblems, we must tion. The adjustments affect 5,000 staff members. The new salary Team. Consisting of seven members, and with Prof. Simms as debate straighten out our own. This coun- try's ideas seem to be that of the schedules and a request for implementation are being forwarded to coach, the group is presently collecting material which will be con- Mayor Robert F. Wagner. The new schedules follow generally the U.S. considering its freedom a nec- i:olidated into a team file on the national debate topic. Each team traditional parity granted to the City University staff in relation to essity, and all other countries' the Board of Education. of two members will be obligated to thoroughly formulate both pro freedom a luxury. We are not Dr. Rosenberg said that the increases are made in three steps, and con arguments on the topic. fighting Communist idealism, but the first retractive to July 1, 1965, the second to take effect on July 1, This year's national debate sub- Kahn, Ed Baldinger, Irwin SclUass, its imperialism. That kindly Big 1966, and the third on October 1, 1966. Aldo Bianchi, Fred Holman, Jim Brother attitude just isn't accept- ject is: Resolved: That law en- able. The chairman went on to say, "Not only do the new salary forcement agencies should he j and Stephen Beke. schedules provide an important advance, but we have been able to The fourth speaker, Miss Schus- make further progress in adjusting inequities. The schedules for science given greater freedom in the in- 50 Colleges Present ter, gave us three possible assistants and technical assistants have been greatly improved. In the vestigation and prosecution of The Debate Team will travel to solutions to the Viet Nam crisis and why none of them would suf- new schedules we have at last received recognition of the importance crime. the Columbia International Tour- fice. The U.S. could withdraw, but of the college business officers to an operation, which now exceeds Challenging Opportunity nament on the weekend of Febru- $100,000,000. We have achieved a promotion program for instructional the Communists could easily es- The idea of starting the Debate ranks at the community colleges which, by 1969-70, provides parity ary 11-12 of 1966. Professors Gold- tablish a base there. With this ap- with senior colleges in the percentage of staff members in the various Team is to present the members wyn and Simms will go as judges. peasement on our part this could "titles. _ with the opportunity to speak The group will be in competition lead to greater aggression (just as Hitler practiced in WWII). The "We are also happy to offer our employees the choice of a health openly and firmly on a major with fifty other colleges, the win- second possibility is to continue as insurance program under which the City of New York pays 75 per issue and to give students the op- | ning teams being awarded troph- cent of the cost as of January 1, 1966 and 100 per cent as of January we are. However, the more Amer- portunity to express themselves ies and winning individual speak- ican troops .sent the more casual- 1, 1967. cogently against harsh comi)eti- ers also trophies. Our team also ties, and still no change would It is estimated that the current 1965-66 budget year cost for salary tion. Each member must l)e able plans to participate in the New result. Finally, there is the sugges- increases will be approximately $2,000,000 requiring an api)ropriation to present his views and defend York University Debate Tourna- tion that we bomb Hanoi or Red "By Octobei- 1, 1966, the top salary for a full professor at the them under the most heated at- ment which^will be held next term. China proper; here too it would senior colleges will be $22,000 and at the community colleges, $17,950," tack by the oi)po.sition. The two accomplish very little more than Dr. Rosenberg said. "The new schedules enable us to maintain the Students interested in this ac- teams will bo selected from the to kill tremendous numbers of in- City University among the leaders in faculty recognition throughout tivity are urged to attend our next (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) following group of students: Gene meeting on Jan. 6 in Room 404. fage 2 THE DOLPHIN Friday, December 17, 1965

II "T/s The Season V4\jSW Hy CAME It's Christmas. The fwenfy-n'ine elecfrlfied Christmas trees are HoHt ^OH CcllEi^fL — blazing along Park Avenue. The First Lady has selected the official greeting card. Bloomingdale's has raised its prices three per cent To The Editor: and is running its annual "Christmas Jubilee Sale." HE In response to Marvin DiGua- Christm-as cheer is being sold at $6.89 a fifth, and still going /^THty MOST foT strong. Here at SICC, the Student Government, is generously plan- dio's criticism of my opposed out- ning to allot ten dollars to each college club for a Christmas party; BiNck look in the Viet Nam crisis on tinsel and candy. The student government has also promoted the Nov. 18, as stated in Irwin Schlass' sale of tv/enty-five cent boosters to purchase cards and other "things inquiries, I sincerely .hope to en- which the soldiers need," for our boys fighting in Vietnam. lighten him. It is indeed comforting to see the true Christmas spirit coming out in those around us. Unfortunately, the official Hanoi government I regret that I do not fit the does not share in our cheer and merriment. Instead they are designing college student values as set by stepped-up infiltration measures and strategic guerilla tactics to "Mr, Patriot," Marvin DiGaudio. {oil attempts by the American forces to ^estahlish a stabile and Since he mentioned that America democratic Southedst Aiian government. 2. is the "hallmark of freedom," and Neverfheleis, Peac&.Oh Earth,, And Good Will To All Men, BfiTno Co)lEgE IN except of course, fo Vncle Ho Chi Minh. that people should wish that they could be of draft age so that they could defend their country, how A Dirty War does he explain the fact that vol- "We are fighting a dirty war in Vietnam." This is the concession '^THE^ NUST POT unteers for service are indeed even our leaden make. They know'it's h dirty war, the people of this CHR)ST bAcJC )NTC> quite scarce in proportion to the country know if, the whole world knows it. But there is, we are told, number of able bodied men avail- a greater good fo fee gained from this war'. If a firm stand was not able of draft age? faken in Vietnam, the whole of Southeast Asia would fall victim to Communism. The administration's position is that a dirty war will According to Mr. DiGuadio, lead to a good, clean, democratic peace. It's going to be a long war. America is on an "eve of destruc- When a father strikes his son, he does it, he says, "to make a tion" and its citizens enslaved by man out of him." Whaf kind of man? Most probably the kind of tyranny if the majority of Amer- man who will strike his children! Many people believe that a wrong icans held my "vietnik" attitude. action will have good results. This doing wrong for good reasons First, I feel my super-patriotic iiripHes that a sacrifice must be made. Of course, one does not like c^KisTnAs (PS— colleague has seen too many mov- ies. Open up your eyes! If anything, fo do wrong, but will if he can see no alternative. But a dirty war Ton? )Ar4^RYvt£|> yy)^ cannot lead to a good peace. Wrong breeds wrong, never good. it is our present policies which have us on a "eve of destruction," One strong country intervenes in Vietnam to make Southeast Asia r uoT-— safe for democracy. This is double-talk. More than that, it is a lie. It is If there is one thing that you the sort of lie the people of Southeast Asia will never believe. 1 STand W>TH must learn, Mr. DiGuadio, it is to However good our intentions, the people of Vietnam are being be objective. Admit that our gov- alienated. NieTzscHE?" ernment is fallible!. It makes me Vietnamese women and children are being killed. Perhaps sick to hear of "hitter," "beUiger- it is as the generals say, that it cannot be helped. Whether this is ent" individuals like yourself. We true or not, many innocent people are dying. The Vietnamese, North had no right to move into Viet and South, will not forget. These people will never say thank you. Nam in the first place. When They will never be the way the United States wants them to be. American lives are massively be- H. Our country is out on a limb. The objective has been declared,^ ing slaughtered on foreign soil be- cause of our so-called committ- men have died, and the objective must be realized. Our country I tOON^SK seems to have a knack for getting into a mess like this. President ment and prestige there, we are Jqhnson and his advisors feel the war can be won in Vietnam. Ho >MtSDotv)ToH certainly v.'ading in difficult Chi Minh says he will go on fighting for thirty years. Thirty ye-ars waters. is a long time. rKis CHRisn»A5-, Why did the U.S. recently re- Men die whenever wars are fought. They give their lives for an ''Hfe )fi as ject the "feeler" for peace negotia- ideal. In this war the "ideal" is cloudy and indefinite for American tions from Hanoi? Why don't our froops. The ideal is a philosophical proposition; if we act now, then VOOo^c) tion there? The trouble with peo- we can contain Communism in the future. Men in the field are not ple like you is that you forget what philosophically minded and if the logic of the war escapes them, MoT HhME IB you support. You become entranced they cannot be blamed. and ignorant of all facts involved. We at home are having a hell of a time. We put ideas on the "FIGHT, GET THEM, KILL line while men at the front are dying. In the United States the same EVERY RED," becomes your bat- people, the same groups, are saying the same things. The warhawks tle cry. Look around you. There say "Bomb," the peace lovers say, "Get out at once." The reaction is potential war on every side of is so mechanical. Press a button and out conjes a ready made answer. us which might be instigated by If one were to tell a general that there was "trouble down at the so-called U.S. committments! corner drug store, he would blurt out "bomb them." The same What does war accomplish any- mechanicality applies to the peace groups. How can people be for Inquiring Reporter way? Throughout history, war aft- love? We have got to examine our beliefs more closely. Most of the Irwin Schlass er meaningless war has been action here at home Is self-centered. We all want to be right- fought. World War I was fought thinkers. On the other side of the world men crawling In the mud QUESTION: man) : Keep it. Because the very leaving twenty million dead and want to stay alive. Recently, in New York State, a fact that people having sexual re- creating an environment for the If the United States prevails In Vietnam, she will be hard put legislative committee was as- latons with people would lower emergence of communism and fas- fo find what she has won. The United States will be in control. But the moral code of our society. cism. Is it so difficult to compre- signed to review and revise the what must be won can never be won by fighting this kind of war. hend the current college intellect- The United States wants to stop the spre-ad of Communism. Yet N.Y.S. penal code for the first Fran Caltieri (lower fresh- man ): I feel that a homosexual as ual attitude. They are ideologists Communism has made the greatest inroads in countries where the time in 84 years. One of the laws searching in a vain attempt for a people are poorest. The Communists offer bread and tools. We well as any person should be al- being" considered for revision was lowed to live his life as he feels it Utopia — a place of peace and re- counter with guns and jet fighters. The United States wants to help and spect for human lives, wants to be right, but apparently does not know how. We must make the law prohibiting sexual devia- is best for him,. I think that I people believe that we are concerned with their physical well being, tion among consenting adults. The would honestly vote no and abolish Mr; DiGuadio, are you informed not about their politics. legislators voted to retain this law. the law because our society stress- of the current civil rights issue in the south? I obviously feel that But the United States has chosen a way; a way that is dangerous es freedom for all men. I am not If you had the opportunity to cast you are not! Before we attempt and foolish. We can win a war in which many men will die, but will a radical or a "beatnik" non-con- your vote, would you favor retain- to preserve democracy in Asia, in return, loose the confidence of underprivileged people all over formist. I just believe in being my- ing this law or deleting it from let's first create a democracy in fhe world. self and doing what I enjoy. I feel the N.Y.S. Penal Code? the U.S.A, (Continued on Page 8) Richard Attara (lower fresh- ALDO BIANCHI The Dolphin man) : Keep it. If you don't have the law, you'll have degenerates. Sfafen Island Community College Louis Fraser (lower freshman): WOW! 5th ANNUAL INTERSESSION Retain it. There must be a certain SKI TRIP VOL. X—No. 4 December 17, 1965 2 Different Dates norm for the people to be regu- 1) Leave TUES. JAN. 25 @> i A.M. Editor-in-Chief EUGENE KAHN lated ]:)y. This conti^ol would set Return THURS. JAN. 27 @ 10 P.M. 2] Leave MON. JAN. 31 @> & A.M. Managing Editor WILLIAM PHILLIPS uj) a standard to promote general Return Wed. FEB. 2 @ 10 P.M. Stay at The MARCY HOTEL . iHOWARD FRIEDMAN welfare, which is the pui'pose of LAKE PLACID. N. Y. Executive Editors )FREDERICK HOLMAN law. Deviations from the standard Includes Meals, Parties, Deluxe Accom., Transp., 6 hrs. instruction, skis-boots-poles, (BARBARA KASDIN cannot be tolerated since it affects tips, taxes Associate Editors |JAMES SMOCK all: the people involved in the Price $38.75 with rentals $43.75 STAFF: Stephen Beke, Jr., Roger Meyers, Gary Fechfer, Jacqueline crime and the people that are af- ALTA SKI TOIJHS Enright, Tom Mela+ino, Karen Koket, Betty Lebowitz, Dorothy fected by the offenders' contact. nil Quentin Road (nr. Coney Isl. Ave.) Brooklyn Quinlan, Irwin Schlass, Aldo Bianchi, Bob Sanzo. Therefore, it must be retained and DE 6-7878 more laws should be passed with Call or Write For Info Faculty Advisor Theo'dore F* Simms t Reservations this law in mind. DON & SAM MARKS City-Wide Ptff. Co., Inc. 195 E. 4tli St. Matthew lacobazzo (lower fresh- Friday, December 17, 1965 TH DOLPHIN Page 3 Colleges Get Guide on Sex Occupancy Soon At SI Academy Movie Review New Book Suggests fo Administrations — State The Ipcress File Moral Code Clearly, But Respect Student's Privacy By Karen Koket By IRWIN SCHLASS Almost everyone finds James Bond films irresistable, and sup- This week, Sex and the Colfege Student, a one hundred and posedly, if you are a "thinking twenty-nine page report, was prepared by a committee of the Group man" (or woman), you'll feel the for the Advancement of Psychiatry. The report states, "The student's same about The Ipt-ress File. Not privacy requires respect." It mentions that the private heterosexual necessarily. and homosexual activity practiced, with due attention to the feelings After the viewer sits through of the others involved, need not become the immediate concern of the at least half of the movie watching college administration. Among other things, it also recommended that the hero, Palmer, (who incidently colleges provide information about birth control and venereal disease, had a choice of professions: secret and to offer counsel on aspects of birth control. agent, or inmate of a military The study notes that "a certain amount of freedom in the area prison), try to buy back "scientif- of student social and sexual interaction with the opposite sex is now" ic property." He writes red-tape taken for granted within limits of personal integrity and public de- reports of his work. While man- cency." It also r^mrnends that colleges, taking into consideration aging to arrive home and prepare the changing sexual mores and the new social realities, should be a gourmet omelet, the sinister plot explicit about their views toward sexual conduct Qn the Cjampus. finally gets going. Regarding homosexuality on campus, the stud^ states, "Private from balcony to gym floor. The fifteen minutes of puzzle- ment, in which good guy is the homosexual,^ like heterosexual, behavipr ne^ i)ot become the direct While SICC is not going to occupy the Staten Island Academy concern of the administration . . . Indiscretion, .however, .places v^P- bad guy may give the ad writers Building for at -least another month, the administration is planning the right to call The Ipcress File havior beyond the domain of individual privacy." The authors beljeve how to be^t,use the space that will be available. Most of the teachers that homosexuality may only be a passing pha^e among stUdlents. The a movie for thinkers. If it had not now in 12 Borp Hall will be given offices in 45 Wall Street, where been compared to ^Goldfinger, this report also finds that there is no evidence that .the presence of an the Academy is located. This includes the Nursing Dept., and the His- actively homosexual person on campus will necessarily mean an in- movie might not be such a let tory and Social Science Dept. The Physical Education Dept. will have crease in homosexual activity. Accordingly, the committee believes down. There is a minimum of sex, the use of the small gymnasium on the ground floor, and the Theatre that college administrators should not automatically dismiss known sadism, and stupendous incredibil- Workshop is to have its own auditorium and stage, on the third floor. homosexuals from campus. ity, and that's probably what ' —— — ^ makes The Ipcress File such a dull Concerning contraception and venereal disease, the study favors imitation of the James Bond fan- providing the students with information, not medical materials. The Nursing Dept. Tea tasies. committee also said a college health service should be made available to help the unmarried • coed in making a diagnosis of pregnancy as Elects Mrs. Pouch Of course, it docs have its re- soon as possible. deeming qualities. Here and there are a few witty comments. The In summary, colleges cannot control the students' sexual behavior, Chalrlady hero wears glasses. They make but they should be clear about their own expectations of acceptable As an attempt to further bet- him look intellectual, but, more behavior. This report puts into everyday language things that have ter community relations, the col- likely they prove that astigmatic been previously discussed only in clinical terms. lege Nursing Department held spies exist, and not all of them Copies of Sex and the College Student may be obtained at the an informal tea on Monday after- look like 007. There are several Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry office at 104 East 25 St. noon, December 6. Prof. Harriet Levine, head of the department, violent (but quick) deaths, a bit was there along with members of of bright blood, and a happy end- B'klyn College vs. SICC the faculty and administration. ing. Prof. Arleigh B. Williamson, a The Ipcress File is playing at A Factory vs. A V/arm Recepfion founder of SICC, was also in at- H^iiii several theaters in the New York tendance. area, so if there's no James Bond By Aldo Bianchi first place, S.I.C.C. brings with it The gathering at 350 S. Mark's film near you, then you might as Generally, it has been the prac- an intimate surrounding unlike Place elected Mrs. Elizabeth W. well see the "thinking man's tice of many S.I.C.C. graduates to the massive numbers of students Pouch as chairlady of the ^oup. movie," and go home an "intellec- further their higher education by dealt with at B.C. The proportion Mrs. Pouch's son-in-law is Bor- tual"! attending the "notorious" Brook- of students to faculty in Commun- ough President-Elect John Con- lyn College. We students derive a ity seems far superior to any of the ner. Her husband is the owner of Auditorium, complete with bas- other city colleges. The social out- great deal of pleasure and demand Pouch Terminal. ketball hoop, is on top floor. respect from our status as college look on the campus cannot be OGER students. However, when it comes overlooked either. A lower fresh- EVIEWS to the inevitable question of what man finds a warm reception for A Closed Fire Door New Club Started R school do you attend, change the him in the intimate S.I.C.C. lounge Foik Singing on subject, become mute, do anything, He is able to "fuse"and make Vital to Safety On Thursday, December 2, eigh- Coney inland Ave, but do not reveal Staten Island friends easily in this small, smoke- Most of you by now have learned teen students attended the first Friday evenings from 8:30 until Community College. S.I.C.C. seems filled room. At almost any hour of the tragedy occurring at Ithaca meeting of the Social Science Club, 10:30 PM 3119 Coney Island College recently when two stu- to carry with it a non-college stu- of the day he is able to walk into which was held in room 511. Avenue, Brooklyn, becomes Folk dent type environment. the lounge and see famiUar faces. dents lost their lives when fire Music Hall, There, amateur folk But who can deny the status of At Brooklyn, where the enrollment destroyed the Delta Sigma Pi fra- Dr. Brook and Miss Schuster, as artists, mainly in their upper teens, a Brooklyn College student? How is nearly thirty thousand, a friend- ternity house. representatives of the Social perform songs written by Bob we all hope that our day will come ly face is indeed scarce. In fact, The chief culprit in the rapid Science Department, presided over Dylan, Joan Baez, the Kingston when we too can classify and re- the freshman will find himself in burning of the building was a the gathering until the actual elec- Trio, Phil Ochs, and others as well gard ourselves as full-fledged col- a state of social ostracism, which propped open fire door leading to tion of officers took place. as songs of their own composition. lege students. The fact remains can lead to serious emotional con- Sometimes professional artists con- a stairway. The open stairwell pro- The following officers were that many of us do fall, and quite flicts. vided an ample draft which car- sent to "do a song or two" on elected: headstrong at that, into this illu- In conclusion, my fellow stu- ried combustion gases, heat and stage. Recently, Barbara Dane was sion. And it is indeed a deception. dents, the moral of this story is to flames swiftly to all parts of the President—^Stephen Mohay such a "featured artist." Folk Music Hall is a small store Unfortunately, this is not realized be proud and respectful of the col- building and thus left little time Vice-president—Elizabeth until we finally reach this so-called that was formerly used as cam- lege that you are now attending. for escape. Astarita senior college. paign headquarters for Leonard Shakespeare once said, "What's A fire door not only prevents Secretary—Miss Carolyn Rega It may be a surprise to many to "Larry'' Simon, a candidate for in a name?" And I'll even go so flames from spreading, but in- find out that Brooklyn College is Treasurer—Miss Diane Kissel New York State Assemblyman far as paraphrasing our late Pres- hibits the flow of toxic gases and In general, the purpose of the incomparable to S.I.C.C. in many heated air. These can overcome from the 55th A.D. Folding bridge ident's statement to read: "Think club is to examine the important aspects. I state this through ex- occupants some time before chairs are set up and several smal} perience, having attended the not what your school can do for social issues of the day and their tables are scattered throughout the you, but what you can do for your flames would reach them; thus, it Brooklyn College education factory is important that the door be relationship to the college student. room so that the audience, basic- school." for one and one-half years. In the closed tightly and not be left It was felt that society demands ally high school and college stu- dents, is not too cramped. judged exclusively by the majority. slightly ajar when seemingly shut. much more from the modern col- Although the shows are not com- I thus feel that a repeal or at least Inq uirmg We would strongly advise that lege student. The intention of the parable to those seen at Carnegie a modification of the eighty-four all fire doors in all buildings be club is to help us understand to- Hall, Stu Weiss does arrange a year old penal code is a necessary plainly labelled as such with the day's world, and to function effec- show that is usually well worth the Reporter factor in adjusting to and under- order to keep them shut at all tively and intelligently in it. 75?> admissions charge. (Continued from Page 2) standing our contemporary society. times plainly marked. that everyone should have that Ronaldo Babb (lower freshman): At this point the general mem- privilege. I feel that the law prohibiting sex- the law. We may not think it is bership adjourned and the newly Alvin Alley Theatre .. . Aldo Bianchi (lower sophomore): ual deviation among consenting right morally, but that's up to elected officers held a secondary (Continued from Page 1) Sex is a biological drive which is adults should be passed because each individual. meeting to draft a constitution. Midwestern section of the United manifested in every society, prim- such a law cannot be enforced ex- Patricia I..anahun (lower fresh- This constitution is to be presented States. Legend has it that its itive as well as advanced, mainly cept against large-scale or organ- man) : Retain it. If you would abol- to the membership who will vote name was derived from a meticu- for the procreation of the human ized system supporting these de- ish the law there would not be upon it. lous lady named Phoebe Snow who race. However, sexual relations by viations. What two adults do is self respect with a person. We It was also suggested that a con- traveled this line and looked out members of the same sex is, in our their business, but what a system, would then have common law and test be held to furnish the club on the countryside. The dancers society, defined as "deviant," an does can usually affect other in- that would break up the family with an appropriate name. All reg- portrayed the incidents near the abnormality. Homosexual tenden- dividuals. organization. istered members of the club would tracks with great exuberance and cies are present in each individual. Sheryl Katz (lower Frosh): Mary Malone (lower sopho- be eligible for the contest. This grace. Homosexuality is a reality. It is a Delete it. I don't sec where people more) : Delete it. Public law can't suggestion will also be voted upon The Alvin Ailey Dancers were reality that is here and will stay are obeying it in the first place. I and shouldn't attempt to control by the general membership along truly briUiant in their perform- with us. Abnormahties cannot be never even knew it was against the private morality of adults. with the constitution. ance. Page 4 THE DOLPHIN Thursday,Novembe r18 , I96S Sports Roundup The Racing Scene By Frederick Holmaii By (JHAD SCHEPIS ^ .| Formula I Ford BRANDONI TAKES TOP HONORS The Ford Motor Company an- Jean Carlo Brandoni, S.I.C.C.'s fantastic soccer star, was awarded nounced recently its participation All-Amcrican and All-Regional Honors by the National Junior College in Formula I racing. The Dear- Athletic Association. This is due mainly to his skill and ability at the born-based firm stated that its game which he showed this i)ast season. The students and faculty British subsidiary. Ford of Great congratulate you. Jean Carlo, on your winning the titles in the name of Stuten Island Community College. Britain, would take the initiative Brandoni will be returning to the team next year and will be the in the proposed venture, with funds center of a nucleus of powerful players. Coach Ferguson is presently and technical aid coming from the in the process of sending requests to metropolitan high schools to send parent company. An agreement soccei'-playing seniors to S.I.C.C. for an interview for admission to with Cosworth Engineering of Brit- this college. The coach l)olieves that by this we will get many capable ain was announced. In recent years players and a winning team in the 1966 season. Ron Kiit'.knum pilots his Houda Formula I the pits at the U.S. Gran Cosworth Engineering has gained Prix, Watkins (ileli, New York. widespi-ead fame for its modifica- STONES COP TITLE tions to the four cylinder English The i)layoff of the Intramural Football games this year pitted Ford engine. Under the agreement, The Stones against The Freshmen in an unusually rough game. The the valuable knowledge gained Stones emerged victorious by a score of 12 to 6. They scored in the from this experience will be ap- first and last periods on i)owerful pass-plays, while The Freshmen scored their only TD in the second quarter. Neither of the teams had plied directly to a new V-12 design. success with their "point after" attempts. In compliance with the new Form- Although both teams were very capable in football ability, and ula I rules, the engines will be kept each other to low scores. The Stones had a slight advantage increased from a displacement of Their quick-moving, hard-playing members were all around six feet 1.5 litres to 3.0 litres. The new unit tall and all solidly built. The Freshmen varied from five feet five to will have the added advantage of six feet two inches and their weight range varied widely. Both teams, the experience gained by Ford with however, \\'ere in remarkable shape on that Nov. 18 despite the cold, biting wind that kicked-up dust during the entire game. their 4.2 litre Indianapolis engine, THE DOLPHIN congratulates The Stones for their performance engine. and drive throughout the sea.son. Chapman Goes To B.R.M. Jhn Chirk, I5)tt5 Workl Drivers Champion, in Coventry Climax The engines will be built and INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL powered Lotus, also at Watkins (ilen. maintained by Cosworth Engineer- Nearly one hundred and sixty students are i)articipating in the ing, with some of the testing to 1965-66 Intramural Basketball season. Twelve teams, divided into two be done at the new-Ford Ad- leagues, i^lay weekly during club hours at Cromwell Center. All teams vanced Vehicles Center, now under are vying for the title and trophy that is awarded to the champions. 1 construction at Essex. They will be sold only to Team Lotus. The As of now, The Winners team is favored to take the title 'after announcement comes at a trying having beaten all their opponents in a series of extraordinary upsets. time for Lotus chief, Colin Chap- The top teams from each of the two leagues will compete in a playoff On Decembei- 1, 1965, the Stu- over the unkempt conditions exist- man. Coventry Climax, former game pi-ior to one of our Varsity Basketball home games in Elias irig in both student lounges. Re- dent Association stai^ted a drive to producer of Formula I engines, and Bernstein Junior High. The date will be announced shortly. member these lounges are a reflec- raise money for the soldiers in Viet now a subsidiary of Jaguar Cars I tion of all of us. Let us all help Nam. The Officers and Senators Ltd., has ceased production of rac- i to keep them clean. Yietiiain . . . sold boostei\s for 25 cents each, ing engines. One can appreciate I Rosemarie Fundaro, Vice Pres. (Continued from Page 1) and the south was put in a kind of from December 1, through Decem- Mr. Chapman's position as a tricky I one when faced with the prospect ity to "borrow a bomb" and this French limbo, \\ith the U.S. con- ber 7. The money received will be For Your Information—Fees? could coneivably lead to full scale stantly intervening. We set up a given to the U.S.O., which will use of his having to buy racing engines Have you been wondering how from his competitor, B.R.M. How- world war and almost total world provisional ruler, Ngo Din Diem, the money to obtain things which the $38 you pay at registration is ever, since the new engines will destruction. who was .after building a dictator- I he .soldiers need. Money will also ' spent? Here is the breakdown. The final speaker. Dr. Warth, ial regime, overthrown. not be available until 1967, Lotus he used to purchase U.N.I.C.E.F. I $18 is distributed among the fol- will use B.R.M. engines for the gave the historical background of ; After listening intently for al- Cards which will be sent to the I lowing categories: Laboratory and 1966 interim period . the pi-e.sent crisis. The French con- most two hours, we know the rea- soldiers for Christmas. We would I physical education equipment, trolled Indo-China from the 19th sons behind the crisis, what is now I breakage, accident insurance, li- Thus with the first of the like to thank everyone who helped century until approximately 19301 occurring, and the possible results. , brary, registration, entrance exam- Formula races scheduled for Monte when nationalist movements began [ Yet this knowledge has not quelled to make this drive a success, and ination, and graduation. Carlo, the lineup of car manufac- turers and the engines they will (chiefly in central Viet Nam).' our fears. Instead, we are now everyone who has purchased boost- $20 is allocated 'for student activ- use is as follows: Various factions were established, ' awai'e of just how bad things are ers. ities as follows: and Ho Chi Minh headed the Com- ! Lotus, powered by B.R.M.; (aside from newspaper headlines). JOHN DARDEN, Alumni Association Atheltics munist i)arty. In 1940 and 1941, ' "Our boys out there," our economy, S.A. PRESIDENT Cooper, powered by Maserati; Hon- Activity Promotion the Japanese bloodlessly took over , our democratic ideals, and our vir- da: Honda; Ferrari: Ferrari; Indo-China and the League for ' tual survival are involved in the ' ICCC Meeting Corporation Executive B.R.M.: B.R.M. Indeitendence of Viet Nam was ; Viet Nam crisis. When and how ; The Inter-collegiate Club Co- Clubs Prediction: Ferrari the World fornu>d by Ho Chi Minh. Viet Nam ' will it be resolved? How many ordinating Committee will es- Cultural Events Champion in 1966 with only slight was then split, with the Chinese more will suffer or die? These are tablish rules and regulations gov- Cultural Events opposition . . . The reason for this taking the north, and the British our questions. As youths, we want ' erning social functions, coordina- THE DOLPHIN ($1.50) prediction is that Ferrari has been building 3.0 litre engines since the taking the south. By 1946, the the answers to be rosy, but as col- ! ting activities calendar and organ- Social Events ($2.50) French wanted this land back and early 1950's. lege students we recognize that j ization budget at Staten Island Transjxjrtation began to negotiate. By 1954, they they are not. | Community College. Rumors From Stutgart Yearbook ($2.25) had lost complete control of Viet The purpose of these rules and Rumors continue to persist re- More than half the money goes .Nam with the loss at Dien Bien regulations" will be to insure suf- garding Mercedes-Benz re-entering Phu. The U.S. remained a bystand- Alumni News ficient time for preparation of toward student activities. Take full racing. While these rumors might er, but in 1950 they sent aid due Post Christmas Buffet Set events and to prevent conflict advantage of the activities your indicate a new trend of thought at to the heightening of the cold war The Alumni Association will among organizations who wish to S.A. provides for you. Stutgart, I find this very doubt- and i>etween 1950 and 1954, over hold its Winter meeting on Wed- j ful. It is contended by many that present functions through the reg- Rosalie Paris, Treasurer two and one-half billion dollars had nesday, December 29th, at the La- ulation of the type of function and the Germans will strike back soon been s|)ent on aid. In 1954, Viet betti Post on Hylan Boulevard. All the date of i)resentation. with ar-new car. Nam was again partitioned. The alumni are encouraged to attend The I.C.C.C., by its cooperation, Newman News Mercedes is said to be design- nortli was given to Ho Chi Minh, free of charge. will aid these,organizations in plan- The S.I.C.C. chapter of the New- ing a new sportscar based on its single overhead cam V-8, which is ning by offering needed in- man Club is completing its plans formation pertaining to the affair. used to power its limousines. Mild- for its annual Christmas Party for CV Pay Raise The I.C.C.C. will try to maintain ly tuned, this unit developes 300 direct communication with the the orphans of Mount Loretto, S.I. horse power, and a German "Cor- ((/'ontiiiued from Paye I) clubs, keeping them informed of The party will be given for one vette" seems likely. the country. We are grateful to Mayor Wagner and his administration rules, regulations, and any other of the cottages there, which is Counterspies returning from for (heir understanding of the need to maintain a competitive position information which will have direct still to l)e selected l)y the Mount's England tell of a prototype 2-plus- if the stature of tlie City University and its colleges is to continue and effect on their function. 2 version of Jaguar's XK-E, power- advance." administration. Besides candy and The first meeting of the I.C.C.C. .soda, the youngsters will each re- ed by an optional V-12. While Jag- ( OMIVH NITY C OLLE(iE was held on Tuesday, December ceive several gifts. The fete will uar admits the existence of this Pi-ofes.sor $13,050 to 17,950 14. 1965 at 5:00 p.m. in the Student occur during the week prior to prototype,, they are still keeping Assoc. Professor 10,800 to 15,000"' the engine top-secret. The new Lounge at 350 St. Mark's Place. Christmas and should be as much, Assistant Professor 9,350 to 12,350'^' Connie Igneri auto will make its premiere show- if not more of a success than in Instructoi- S.lOO to 10,000^' S.A. Seretary ing at the New York Auto Show Registrar 9,050 to 10,850" previous yt^ars. this April, but without the op- As.st. Registrar 7,400 to 8,900- Stiulenl Lounfjes The members of the Newman tional engine. Jaguar Cars, Ltd., Technical Asst. A 5,700 to 7,000 The Student Association requests Club would like to extend its fond- is notably slow and careful when B 6,100 to 7,900 (new title) that all students of S.I.C.C. take est Christmas wishes to all stu- releasing a new product, as demon- Fi.scal Officer 11.550 to 17,600 an active |)art in keeping our col- dents and faculty of S.I.C.C. and strated by the appearance of the * For persons holding sixty credits beyond the bachelor's lege lounges clean. Many students also lx>st wishes fur a happy and E-type Jaguar, which was two degree. Those without these credits receive $400 less. have expressed their dissatisfaction hetilthy New Year. years in the rumor stage. MISSING ISSUE(S)