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Text
a l g l f i n
Vol. XII — No. 2
Staten Island Community College, Staten Island, New York
Thursday, September 26, 1968
Committee to Promote Amendment Cuts Cafeteria Management
Racial Understanding Freedom of Speech Promises Improvement
by John
by Lloyd
Realizing the need for a revitalization of approach to society's
indifference toward discrimination
against minority groups, a group
of concerned students and staff
met with the Martin Luther King
Jr. Memorial Committee in an effort to work out ways to promote
racial understanding and alleviate
bigotry.
The committee was organized in
the spring semester to set up lines
of communication between the college and people in disadvantaged
neighborhoods. During the summer the committee worked with the
Urban League and the Staten Island Planning Committee to improve the ghetto areas of iStaten
Island.
The original idea was that SICC
students would work as volunteers,
tutors and recreational aides and
would assist in trips to museums,
parks, theaters, historical landmai'ks, etc. Although some students did participate in the program, however, the majority who
professed interest did not follow
through and dropped out.
When the committee reported
the results of its summer activities to Pres. Birenbaum, it did not
have one black student there to
relate the effectiveness of the program. The president questioned
those members of the committee
present as to the role black students play in the life of the campus and the committee was hard
pressed to name any black student
in leadership roles in student activities on campus. Visibly shaken,
the committee left the president's
office to consider this problem,
with his promise of complete support and cooperation.
Students and faculty met in an
effort to do something meaningful
to understand and feel as one with
their fellow man, and to define
and act on the community college's
role in promoting racial understanding.
Student feelings seemed to be
keynoted when John Farley, managing editor of The Dolphin, observed, "The root causes of racism
are ignorance and the widely held
theory of white supremacy." He
further noted that SICC exists to
provide low-cost higher education
for local students and that the black
Smith
community is not sufficiently represented on campus. Farley suggested the formation of an AfroAmerican Society that could offer
help to incoming black students so
that "they will not have to face
the white power structure by
themselves."
Another idea that had general
support was the formation of a
club in which there could be an
atmosphere congenial to social and
cultural exchange. At its meetings,
white and black students would enlighten each other's minds by
showing what contributions the different races have made in the arts
and culture.
The session resolved to work
against ignorance and racism in
the college as well as in the community.
Seminar on Student
Probfems Scheduled
by Anthony
De Meo
In an effort to help students adjust to college life, SICC is offering a seminar which will deal
with the serious problems and challenges of the college student.
According to Dr. Norman de
Moose, the coordinator of the seminar, the program will concern itself with the academic, personal,
social, and career aspirations of
the college student. The free flow
of student ideas is important to
these discussions since through
them it is hoped that students will
have a better basis for a decision
concerning which career to pursue.
The seminar, which will meet
several times during the week, will
be divided into nineteen different
group classes. These classes will
be scheduled at different times and
places on the campus. The classes
will be small, ranging from twelve
to fifteen students per group, offering the two hundred fifty-eight
freshmen who enrolled in the program an informal atmosphere conducive to successful results.
Specific topics to be considered
in the seminar will include the
reason for being in college, the
whole issue of narcotics and young
(Continued on Page 7)
Chorus and Band Activities
Now Available for College Credit
For the first time in SICC's history, course credit, at the option
of the student, will be awarded to those who wish to participate in
two new student activities that are in the process of being organized. One is a band (Music 103), and the other is a chorus or glee
club (Music 101 or 102).
Registration for both activities is still open. Interested students
should apply at room B146 today, Thursday, Sept. 26, between 12
and 2 p.m., or at the registrar's office any other hour today and all
day tomorrow, Friday, Sept. 27.
Students who so desire may receive one credit for each of these
activities.
Both courses will meet on Thursdays during the club hours of
12 to 2. The first class sessions will be on Thursday, Oct. 3. Registrants may choose to receive credit for either one of the two
courses or may, for whatever reason, take it as a non-credit student activity. -
Farley
An amendment to the 1968 Higher Education Bill proposed by Sen.
Wayne Morse (Dem., Ore.) would
deny federal financial aid to campus demonstrators. It would place
responsibility on the institution to
determine if a student's crime—
that is, refusal to obey a university
regulation—"was of a serious nature, and contributed to a substantial disruption of the administration of such institution."
Opposition to the bill is already
mounting because of the threat to
academic freedom and the possibility of subjecting stpdents to "triple jeopardy." Some educators feel
that withholding of loans and
grants is unfair punishment, a
third threat to the demonstrator
who already faces possible court
action and school discipline.
The Morse amendment was
adopted after an earlier attempt
by Sen. Jacob Javits (Rep., N.Y.)
failed. Javits' amendment, supported by Morse, also would have
given administrators discretion to
decide whether a student's conduct
warranted stopping his federal assistance. This amendment was defeated, however, by a 35 to 25
vote.
by Lloyd
The Bookstore and Cafeteria Advisory Board met Thursday, September 19, with representatives of
Horn and Hardart, to urge improvements of food and service in
the dining hall and snack bar.
Mr. Parisi, assistant general superintendent for Horn and Hardart,
had specific complaints about the
dining facilities at SICC. He pointed out that the layout was not
well designed. The planners did not
take into account the large number of students that would use
the dining hall; thus the kitchen
is not sufficiently large to service
the students efficiently. The checkout system results in long lines and
delays, and the hall itself is too
small for the student body without the faculty reserving a section for themselves.
Since many students do not buy
a meal, but one or two items, Mr.
Parisi favors elimination of the
cafeteria entirely in favor of a
system of mobile snack stations
placed in various areas around the
campus. The snack stations would
serve frankfurters, hamburgers,
and hero sandwiches, and would
also solve the immediate problem
of long lines of students waiting
Officers of the National Student to get food in the cafeteria. Horn
Association are planning possible and Hardart is currently studying
legal tests and other strategy, to determine the plan's feasibility.
The cafeteria's atmosphere is too
should the provision be adopted.
cold. Mr. Parisi favors adding
flowers, drapes, and an acoustical renovation. He stressed that
Oversized Classes
Critical This Term
by Elaine
Granata
The very high student enrollment at SICC is resulting in very
large class sizes in many courses,
which is a matter of much concem
to students this semester.
Prof. James L. G. Fitz Patrick,
Dean of Academic Program, in explaining the crowded situation, noted that despite an increase in the
number of students in lecture sections, classes are still small when
compared with those of other colleges, where it is common to lecture to classes with two to three
hundreds students in attendance.
Unfortunately, classes could not
be split and assigned to other
teachers because the faculty at
SICC is already carrying a much
heavier load than is carried by faculties of private institutions. The
normal load at these institutions is
about nine hours, while faculty
members at SICC teach in excess
of twelve hours per week.
Statistics from last spring show
that faculty members held class
for an average of 12.2 hours per
week. In addition to teaching they
averaged 2.3 hours doing other
college work for a total work week
of 14.5 hours. The Board of Higher Education rules do not permit
more than a fifteen-hour weekly
work load for faculty members.
The reason for the increase in
class size in some subjects this semester is an effort to keep teaching loads under fifteen hours.
It must also be realized that different subjects, by the very nature,
(Continued on Page 2)
Standing Room Only
Smith
student cooperation is needed to
keep the dining hall clean and orderly.
Mr. Parisi's reply to the monotony of menu offered was "We
try to meet the demands of the
students." Even though some variety was tried early last year, the
best sellers — the items students
always bought — were hamburgers,
heroes, and frankfurters. It wag
noticed that the SICC students
preferred Italian bread for their
heroes rather than French bread,
so Italian bread is now standard
with the sandwiches. Mr. Parisi did
agree, however, to publicize new
items when they are added to the
menu.
Horn and Hardart is under contract to open the cafeteria for
breakfast from 8 to 10 o'clock,
lunch from 11 to 2, and supper
from 5 to 7. Because of the great
demand, the company will keep
the cafeteria open from 8 to 3
o'clock for breakfast and lunch.
In addition, from 11 to 11:30 another line will be opened in the
cafeteria to handle the large number of students who eat lunch then.
Supper will still be served from
5 to 7 o'clock. The snack bar is
open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Even though the additional hours
from the cafeteria are completely
voluntary, Horn and Hardart does
not forsee cutting them.
The Bookstore and Cafeteria Advisory Committee does not have
any formal machinery for complaints by students at this time.
It would like, however, to make
a full and objective study of student demands and complaints in
the near future. Last year the
committee sent out eight hundred
questionnaires in an effort to determine cafeteria efficiency but
only one hundred-eleven were returned. This semester, new forms
will be given to SICC students.
The committee hopes that students
will not be apathetic about returning the completed forms since
legitimate recommendations for improving cafeteria operations can
not be made until the questionnaires are evaluated.
New President to Inaugurate
'Community Forums' With Students
President Birenbaum will hold the first of a series of openended Community Forums with students of the college next Thursday, Oct. 3, at 12 noon, in the quadrangle.
The new president said he will hold these "no-holds-barred"
meetings with students regularly during the school year, probably
about once every six weeks but more often if the students request
it.
"I hope our students will be frank and tough in their interrogation of me regarding any matter concerning the college or their
lives as students here," Dr. Birenbaum said. "That's the only way
that a session of this type can have any real value."
The forum will be open-ended in that President Birenbaum is
committed to staying as long as there are questions.
The forum is sponsored by Student Government, and Dr. Birenbaum will be introduced by SG President Daniel Gagliardi.
Dr. Birenbaum emphasized that these Community Forums should
not be taken as a replacement for his earlier promise that any
student with a matter he would like to discuss privately will be
able to see the president simply by coming to his office and making an appointment. "These public forums are meant to supplement what I am learning from our students privately in my office,'"
he said.
�THE
Papc 2
Almnnt;;
Wlf^JBalfflfitt
MnnaKins Editor
JOHN FARLEY
News Editor
LLOYD SMITH
Features Editor
FRANC CAGGIANO
Sports Editor
GARETH GANIM
Advcrti»ingr Manager
PHYLLIS GIUPPI
Photosraphy Editor
ALEXANDER HO
Exchange Editor
MARY TORMEY
Staff Members
MARGARET ASKEW
ANTHONY DE MEO
JEAN FIORINI
JOSEI'H GERGAY
ELAINE GRANATA
CRESCENTIA LADLEY
I R A N MALDARI
LINDA MARINO
DAVE MASTER
NILES MILLER
MICHELLE NAGEL
I.EONA RATI
DAN ROONEY
ANNETTE TESTAVERDI
DARRYLE TYLER
ARLINE VICERY
Faculty Adviser
DR. BERNARD BLAU
Staten Island Community College of The City University of New York
The Dolphin is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press.
g
g
That Long, Long Line
If SICC offered a course in waiting on lines, eacli student
would earn the grade of A. The appropriate place to teach
this course would be our lovely new bookstore. If you'd like
to kill an afternoon, just embark on the mission of buying
your books. In fact, one poor student found out that by the
•time he got to the cash register his book was outdated and
not in use for the course anymore.
Seriously, the bookstore situation is almost as sad as it
was last yea)'. I say almost, because now we have lovely surroundings in which to wait. One soon finds, however, that
soothing the eyes still doesn't tend to soothe the feet or the
nerves. Students are also appalled to see only three cash registers in operation, considering the great number of customers and all the books they must purchase. The Dolphin would like to offer two suggestions: first,
that facilities be expanded the first few weeks of classes,
during the mad rush, and second, that the bookstore purchase students' old texts and sell them second-hand. This
would not reduce the bookstore's regular business, since
many texts are changed and student enrollment increases
each year.
Discovering Educalion
The Dolphin wishes to extend a welcome to College Discovery, a program designed for incoming freshmen, consisting of guidance and tutoring. Although this program has
been offered at the other units of CUNY before, this is its
first semester at SICC. We wish the program success in helping students discover the advantages of a college education.
Pending Conslitntions
Again, The Dolphin wishes to express the hope that its
constitution, and other pending constitutions, will be put before the SG Constitution Committee, the Senate, the Publications Advisory Board, and the P'^aculty Committee on Student Activities and Services. No apparent action has been
taken as yet.
Beware The Simple Sohilion!
Mayor Lindsay has just castrated the misbegotten decentralization experiment. By superseding the local governing
Board with police interference he not only defies the reality
of community control but presents the children involved
witli a distorted view of the democratic process. Mr. Lindsay, as future educators, we urge you to reconsider this
drastic solution.
Oversized Classes
(Continued from Page 1)
require different student-teacher
ratios. Laboratory subjects are
limited to the number of working
places available. In general, lal)0ratory courses range in class size
from 10 to 24 students. The low
niimbor, 10-12 students, occurs in
hospital classes in the nursing
program.
This semester, the largest single
class size in the college is approximately sixty students. The large
classes are in economics and other
social science courses where freshinen and upperclassmen are equal-
ly entitled to register. The smallest classes would range from 7 to
8 students in advanced courses
taken by upperclassmen.
The operating cost to New York
City per SICC student for the
1968-G9 school year is $1400. This
cost is determined on a basis of
fifteen students per teacher. If
that ratio is retluced to ten students per teacher the operating
cost would increase 88% to $2100.
Because the cost is prohibitive,
the city will not allocate additional funds to reduce teacher-student
ratio.
184
.
Douglas Korves has received a Fulbright Scholarship to
Turkey. . . . Thomas Alamo '65 is
working as a social caseworker in
Manhattan. . . . Samuel Austeiiitz
'67 is majoring in English at Richmond College. . . . Marsha Blumenficld '66 married Howard Kosenbloom '66 on June 16, 1968. . . .
Victor G. Bonanno '59 is now
working for Grumman Aircraft as
a technical writer.
Editor in Chief
NAOMI HURLEY
Thursday, September 26, 1968
D O L P H I N
Ralph C. Butler is stationed
in the Far East on the USS America. . . . Joseph Calvacca '67 is attending Brooklyn College, majoring in psychology. . . .
Sal Ciccotto '61 is now in his last year of
medical school in Bologna, Italy.
. . . Emanuel L. Cohen '68 is a key
account executive with
Lever
Brothers at Silver Spring, Md.
* H: tPhilip Comito '66 graduated
from Brooklyn College and will be
teaching economics. . . . George
Crino '65 is serving a two-year
hitch in the Navy. . . . Maria Cristallo '67 is a teacher in the second
grade at Saint Mary's Mother of
Jesus School. . . . Carmine Crudele '66 graduated from Brooklyn
College with a BA. He will work
for Metropolitan Life Insurance.
U i h ^ t n n e liJorr^y
?
r^i
ansyoua»irie»r)bet^draclotorstuclciitornanizatioh?
/ / » . • %
do you Koou) uiViat
UjtV»€r
Jr, (Memorial osvt^voittee 15 J
did youKnou)
Haoens
pla^^ at 5.1C.C im Oct. ?
aneyou satiS-Re4 wdU
t mte^'navoinal, sftwaticas ;
doyow
|ondt%roo*np
citdyoo k'lo^ J a m e s Farmer WiUspcaKai SICC JXcHi,^
olo you cara about arj^V^io^f
doyou k«ow ujViet-e d ' l a a i-s?
.
j
i f y o u do ..r Visit aovne'^wc
ujecara/ ^
clauG vnastfir'
^
tArnold L. Feldman '66 graduated from New Mexico State University and is working for Texaco.
. . . R i c h a r d Golstein '66 left for
service in the Peace Corps. . . .
Jerald Feldman '66 is attending
by Leona Rati
Brooklyn College of Pharmacy.
. . . Steve Frazzutti '64 is staOn Monday I began my fifth with new people. Enrollment should
tioned in Philadelphia with the
term at SICC. As I walked through somehow be controlled."
Navy. . . . James Galizia is now
the hallways and classrooms, the
—Shaaron Curtis
serving in the Marines.
cafeteria and lounge, I was deeply
*
*
*
=1:
-A- impressed by what I saw around
"During oUr first year here it
. . . Jeff Schrier '66 completed his me. I thought back to my first was really neat. The feeling of
lower senior term at home after days at the college, back on Bay friendliness was everywhere. It
breaking his ankle and fibula slid- Street, when the ferry was the wa,s this warm atmosphere that
ing into home while playing base- mode of transportation for incom- gave rise to intellectual stimulaing freshman. I remembered how tion. In '67, when we moved to
ball for Hunter College.
easy it was to make friends, be- Sunnyside, we brought the feeling
!l:
*
cause there weren't too many of us of warmth with us. This year the
Barbara Kasdin '64 graduated in those days.
vast numbers make for anonymity
from Brooklyn College, majoring
As I watched the masses of '68 among students. We've really lost
in fine arts. She expects to get a
(somewhere
between something."
master's degree from Hebrew Uni- freshman
—Larry Agrapides
versity in Tel Aviv, where she will 1300 and 1400), I wondered how
sj: >1;
they
were
getting
along.
On
a
be living for the next year. . . .
very
long
line
in
our
new
ultra"When I first came to the old
Richard F. Siracusa '64 joined the
brokerage firm of Thomson and efficient (?) cafeteria, I asked one buildings, it was a madhouse. But
McKinnon. . . ; Mark Katz '64 is guy if he was a freshman. He re- everybody got to know everybody
presently eaching at J.H.S. 271 in plied, "Yes, unfortunately." This fast. The dances aren't going to
really shook me! Is he kidding, I be the same anymore. The casual
Brooklyn.
thought ? Why doesn't he love kind of sit-around-and-enjoy-eacha-.
!|:
SICC the way we do? Doesn't he other's-company fun is missing-this
Charles A. Gibson '64 died on realize whence we came?
year."
—Donnie Matman
June 10, 1968. He earned his A A S
* K!
I brought this young man's statein electrical technology. Gibson's
"People just aren't as close as
ment to several of my fellow suname appeared on the Dean's List
per-sophomores to see what their they used to be. In the old days
in 1968 and 1964, and he received
reaction was to the changing SICC. everyone knew one another. Now,
the E T Departmental Award for
because of the growth of the stuHere is what they told me:
excellence in scholarship in June
dent body, it is practically imposH
.
*
*
1964. He entered SICC as a vetsible to get to know people. There's
eran with two years' service in the
"At Bay Street we had a feeling more of a system at SICC now
Coast Guard. Charles continued of belonging—even Angelo the janthan in previous years. The faculty
study at SUNY at Oswego, N.Y., itor was a friend to all of us. When
has been improved by the addition
where he earned his bachelor's de- we moved to Sunnyside, things
of instructors in each department.
gree in industrial arts. During didn't change much. New faces
—Joe Arena
this current college year he was a soon became old faces, and the
M! * tGraduate Assistant for Student Ac- familiarity of people became the
This is the general consensus of
tivities at SUNY at Albany, N.Y. most important part of going to
and would have completed his school. This year, however, the what the fifth termers had to say.
master's degree in student person- school is so large and disconcerted I spoke to many, many people who
nel and guidance in higher educa- that we are scared. Not apathetic, just replied, "Crowds." Is it the
crowds. Or is it somthing more?
tion in August 1968.
just scared. We used to have the
Do the freshmen lack enthusiasm?
feeling that we possessed SICC;
We invite others to write to The
now we feel that it possesses us!"
Dolphin on this subject, especially
ATTENTION:
—Lynn Olsen and Richie Solock incoming freshman. Tell us we're
H! * *
wrong. Tell us your experience on
All Evening Students and Faculty
"Bay
Street
was homey. 1 came your first few days at our college.
Camp-In '68
from a huge high school, so when Hopefully, these dayVhave been as
First club hour—classes suspended
I came to SICC on Bay Street, it exciting and fulfilling for you as
Date: September 30, 1968
seemed small and friendly. Even at our first days were for us. RememTime: 7:30 pm. to 8:30 pm
the new campus last year we were ber, our hearts are filled w^ith
Place: Auditorium and Student a close-knit group; we knew who nostalgia and yours are (or at
was who. But now it will be al- least should be) filled with anticiLounge
Free refreshments — all invited most impossible to get acquainted pation.
^ ™' Ittqmrmg ^AtpnvUt -
i Do you Love the New SICC?
�THE
Thursday, September 26, 1968
Faculty Adviser's List
All clay session matriculated students at SICC have
either a curriculum adviser or a faculty adviser assig;ned
to help them with their academic problems. All students
are strong;ly urjj;ed to see their adviser as the need arises
so that minor matters may be resolved before becominj^
major jjroblems.
Students should check the alphabetical list below to discover who their adviser will be for 1968-69. Each student's name is followed by a code name which indicates
the adviser. Each adviser's name, with his code number,
ai^pears in the "key" at the bottom of this page.
If a day session matriculated student does not discover
his name in the list, he should apply at room A-135,
where an adviser will be assigned to him.
Abbott M
20
Abdale K
22
Abildnes L
6
Aljraham T
16
Abrahamsen E
16
Abrams S
5
Abramson A
19
Al)reu M
4
Acanfora D
14
Accettura G
17
Accomero R
6
Achtman S
16
Acker L
8
Ackerly G —
16
Adam J
16
Adamo A
41
Adamo J
19
Xdams A
83
Adams N
22
Adinolfi A
37
Aerts S
6
Agar S
- 24
Agin S
8
Agrapides L
17
Agrell P
— 5
Agrillo L
16
Aguanno J
41
Aiello C
21
Aiello R
16
Alano G
18
Alario J
17
Alba H
16
Albanese J
15
Albano R
5
Albert H
10
Alberti R __.
16
Albo R
106
Alexander G
9
Alexander K
12
Alexander L
63
Alexanorowitz S — 86
All L
2
Allen A
14
Allen J
19
Alles W
— 86
Ambrose D
4
Anzalone K
5
Alpert M
5
Altomare M
6
Alvarez G
89
Amato P
17
Amato T
14
Amatullo A
18
Ambroselli V
5
Ambrosio A
4
Amorelli A
21
Amsterdam R
16
Anderson A
22
Anderson D
92
Anderson D
89
Anderson S
6
Andrillo M
10
Andriola A
93
Andronica R
12
Anelli S
16
Anglin M
89
Anzalone R
19
Antonacci P
21
Antonello J
12
Antoniewicz G
86
Anyannwu B
8
Anyanwu V
19
Anzalone D
41
Anzalone M
5
Appierto M
2
Appelbaum D
15
Aquino M
15
Aquino P
21
Arale L
3
Arana E
21
Archeval H
11
Arena J
7
Arena S
13
Aria V
Arico J
Arida J
Arking E
Armenio A
Armstrong K
Arnesen K
Arnold S
Arnone D
Amone S
Aronowitz P .
Aronson A —
Arrota L
Asaro A
Ascher B
Ashe K _____
Asfar A
Askew M
Asking V
Asreen T
Astuto J
Attanasio R
Attard S
Aue G
Aulisio D
Augustine E
Auriemma D
Avellis P
Avenoso D
Aviles L
Avila G
Axelrod L
Axt M
Ayers G
Ayers M
18
41
53
12
19
89
11
2
24
32
._ 15
5
49
4
16
_ 8
-
21
2
._ 18
16
16
16
8
4
15
10
63
48
9
16
— 8
62
- 17
17
2
Baccash G _
Baccash J _.
Badalamenti A
Baez M
Bahadurian V
Bahlman E
,
Baker B —
Balasis P
Baldachino C
Baldari R
Baldassano M
Baldinger B
Baldwin R
Balle G
Bennett J
Balzer L
Bancone N
Bandini Robert __—
Banker M
Baratta P
Barbour R
Baresich D
Barisciano L
Barlotta Diane
Barnes W
Barnhart R
Barone C
Barone D
Barone M
Barone S
Barrington J
Barron J
Bartash A
Bartha R
Bartlett N
Barton G
Basile L
Baskowitz M
Basquill M
Bassalian M
Bass D
Baasett P
Basu H
Bauer S
Baur T
Beatty C
Beaulieu B
Beatty J
11
12
17
17
15
96
15
31
19
48
7
33
86
19
15
43
32
19
2
2
11
8
18
8
25
16
31
21
32
13
5
22
20
64
8
33
11
46
12
24
62
18
16
29
5
21
52
13
Beauchamp E
Becker M
Becker W
2
19
11
Beckerman M
— 5
Beckerman W
83
Beekman B
62
Begala L
— 81
Behson B
16
Beinhacker B
46
Belford P
17
Bell E
^^
37
Bellande D
"15
Bellobuono R
16
Belluardo B
2
Benanti A
37
Bendig J
16
Bendixen B
86
Benimoff D
31
Benitez P
18
Benner M —
2
Bennett C
2
Bennett M
18
Benoit M
20
Benton G
89
Bentsen H
2
Bentsen K
2
Bentz W
18
Benzaken R
16
Bergen J
11
Berger I
4
Bergman J
5
Berkowitz M
10
Berkowitz P
12
Berkowitz S
16
Berkowsky H
70
Berlese Robert ____ 18
Berman A
15
Berman H
11
__ 24
Berman J
__ 30
Berman R —
4
'Bermudez C _
26
Bernardini A
__ 21
Bernardo A _
Berrios J
16
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
Dr. Minerof
Dr. Reich
Mrs. Quart
Dr. Goading
Dr. Schuster
Mrs. Bomse
Mrs. LopezCalderon
IMr. Gordon
Dr. Erlichson
Dr. Baumel
Mrs. Hofstetter
Mrs. Attinson
Mr. Graf
Miss Petrone
Dr. Kosow
Mr. Huang
Mr. Meyers
Mr. Zimmerman
Mr. Gutierrez
Miss Breidenbach
Miss Walsh
Mrs, Harris
Mr. O'Brien
Mr. Hack
Mr. Kantrowitz
Mr. Klein
Mr. Alfaro
Mr. Baker
Dr. Blau
Mr. Bobba
Mrs. McCarthy
Mr. Pinzolo
Mr. Porreca
Mr. O'Brien
Dr. Thomas
Berry A
Berry S
Bersch D
Berse M
Bertini M
Beriolini C
Berzin B
Besignano J
Bethea A
Bettum L
Beyer A
Biedrzycki T
Bifalco P
Billi A
Billis D
Billyer G
Bilotti E
Birmingham G
Biscardi N
Bisci D
Bishop M
Bisonni L
Bisso L
Bivona R
Black P
Blafford D
Blanc P
Blancato R
Blanch W
Blanco E
Blangiardo J
Blank D
Blasco A
Blat£ J
Blatter F
Bleichman L
Blufarb H
Blum G
—
Blumengold J
Bobryk R
Boccardo J
Bocchetti L
Boccio E
Boffa A
Bohoan M
Bodolato J
Boggio G —
Boggia R
Boggs E
Bolick J
:
Bologna L
Bonal J
Bonamo J
Bonanini A
Bonanno J
Bonezek G
Bonelli S
Bongiorno D
Bonilla L
Bonner N
Bonnice J
Bonsignore R —.—
Borden M
Borg R
Borges G
Borowski S
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
45.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
60.
61.
62.
63.
61.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
PaRe 3
D O L P H I N
Mr. Abbott
Mr. Keil
Mrs. Kelley
Mr. Liebman
Miss Stelboum
Dr. Plastrik
jVIr. Schwartz
Mr. Dowd
Mr. Greenspan
Mr. Pacion
Miss Tota
Mr. Weiner
Mr. Raichle
Dr. Welton
Mr. Bissainthc
Miss Martin
Mr. Rusich
Mr. Chang
Mr. Jacobson
Mrs. Lake
Mr. Marcus
Mrs. Norkin
Mr. Sormani
Miss Szeto
Mr, Teichman
Dr. Schain
Dr. Macri
Mr, Mazzella
Miss Merlino
- Miss Nolan
Mr. Stamblev
Dr. Vagvolgyi
Dr. Wolf
Miss Carlton
Mr. Charas
Mr. Chinitz
16
92
14
13
31
62
30
19
16
93
2
89
12
15
14
19
6
30
16
12
8
18
16
15
6
2
61
9
16
26
62
16
12
10
11
9
9
2
13
16
2
9
26
14
16
16
14
15
6
40
19
10
18
86
63
30
21
16
18
5
48
65
89
88
13
48
Borthwick P
65
Borwick L
2
Bouquio G
105
Bovo K'
18
Boylan M
12
Boyle B
5
Boyle C
4
Boyle J
23
Bobbo P
2
Braconi T
13
Braddock M
15
Brady M
11
Brandt A
37
Braunstein E
10
Braverman D
11
Bray R
19
Breen J
88
Breger M
10
Breglio P
4
Breitberg L
12
Breniak D
5
Brennan D
4
Briggs A
22
Brilli J
19
Bringoli R
18
Britton J
19
Britton R
19
Brokman M
22
Brooks T
43
Brower J
17
Brown A
13
Brown C
44
Brown E
6
Brown G
8
Brown J
18
Brown J
2
Brown K
— 1
Brown L
15
Brown S
7
Brown T
16
Brownstein R
9
Brugna P
18
Brullo A
6
Brunda J
30
Brunner C
12
Bruno C
44
Bruno C
15
Bruno W
16
Bryant A
17
Buchanan T
13
Buchbinder G
34
Bucich A
13
Buckman R
16
Buda D
17
Budd E
91
Buell J
17
Buddensick T
13
Bula C
13
Bulla J
17
Buonagura M
16
Buono J
23
Buono S _________ 37
Burgio C
13
Buric I
30
Buric M
30
Burke M
5
73.
74.
7.5.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89,
90,
91,
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
97.
98.
99.
100.
101.
102.
103.
104.
105.
106.
107.
108.
109.
Mr. Cuttita
Miss Hauben
Mr. Olsen
Mr. Schwartz '
Mr. Burchsted
Mrs. Ricciutti
Dr. Reeves
Mr, Galati
Mr. O'Neil
Mr. Tamir
Mr. Tufano
Dr. Weiner
Mr. Rothkopf
Mr. Beninati
Mrs. Fulmer
Miss King
Miss LukaszeAVski
Miss Powder
Mr. Sweet
Mr. Donlan
Mrs. Donlan
]Mr. Farkouh
Mr. Miller
Mr. Peele
Mr. Clark
Miss Cataldo
Mr. Dornfest
Mrs. Gabbay
Miss von der Os'ten
Miss Hawkins
Dr. Blau
Mrs. Melman
Dr. Taylor
Mr. Raines
Mr. Schwerner
Mr. Currie
Dean Kuhn
Burns P
14
Ruinside A
80
Burrows D
70
Burtt E
43
Bury T
16
Busteed J
88
Butler J (ET) _'___ 17
Butler J (PE) ____ 16
Butto R
92
Buzzctta C
12
Byrne M
10
Caballero M
16
Cacceso J
17
Capioppo C
13
Cadillac P
22
Caesar J
86
Caggiano F
92
Cagliostro L
:
9
Cahalane M
6
Cahalane M
6
Cala M
2
Calabrese J
13
Caldarone J
86
Calise J
33
Calisi A
75
Callan K
5
Callan T
43
Calsada R
16
Calta R
18
Camacho R
62
Camarda S
86
Camardo C
37
Campbell D
65
Campbell E
13
Campbell G
16
Canaiy W
34
Canavan E
48
Candrilli D
10
Cangro R
90
Canlon D
5
Canlon J
2
Canlon P
6
Cannatelli M
15
Cannon D
48
Canto J
17
Cantone F
14
Capalbo J
14
Capasso J
65
Capitelli P
13
Cappa M
12
Capello V
15
Cappillo R
:
16
Capraro J
37
Caprice J
83
Capuano J
25
Caputo C
16
Caputo L
6
Caputo N
17
Caraballo M
6
Carafa A
52
Caramico D
41
Caramico D
25
Caravello B
— 50
Carbone J
33
Carbone JM
13
Cardin P
21
Cardone J
15
Carey A
9
Carlo G
52
Carlson G
13
Carlton G
90
Carlucci R
86
Carmody M
16
Carney L
90
Carney P
6
Carney W
6
Caroline Y
20
Carollo J
15
Carroccio J
26
Carroll J
4
Carstonsen C
65
Carter M
6
Carter W
26
Carucci R
14
Carullo M
105
Caruso J
105
Caruso R
51
Cnrabianca R
^
5
Casaccio R
23
Casalaspvo D
8
Casale R
86
Cascio T
15
Cassell R
2
Casoy T)
6
Caspppse P
43
Cassidy K
86
Cassidy S
22
Castollano A
43
Castellano M
96
Castollo F
,
22
Castore C
2
Castriotta G
19
Catalano A
12
Cata'lano G
62
Cataldo P
86
Catanese D
2
Catania A
107
Catania F
12
Catanzaro B
9
Catucci L
4
Cavagnaro D
51
Cavaliere L
12
Cavallo J
37
Cavalluzzi P
2
Cebrian M
16
Cecero F
12
Cedersti'o?n R
4
Celebi C
16
Colifarco R
14
Cella A
17
Centonza C
20
Cesaro P
16
Cetano J
50
Cetta M
13
Chamoula E
16
Chan K
6
Charnovv H
13
Charzewski S
18
Chenchile R
16
Chemenian D
2
Chernick R
9
Cheung P
5
ChewC
62
Chew M
16
Chinee S
16
Chin A
18
Chin B
16
Chin C
86
Chin H
26
Chin J
9
Chin K
13
Ching L
16
Christensen S
89
Christensen S
87
Chodosh E
29
Christiano N
16
Christiano R
39
Christofely P
23
Chu C
17
Chu M
16
Chulengarian J
19
Church A
31
Ciambriello J
19
Cianciotti F
33
Ciani J
15
Ciaravino M
Ciaravino C
15
Cibelli F
16
Cichocki J
18
Cici P
9
Cimino L
43
Cina L
16
Citula M
32
Ciotola A
62
Cirami J
26
Cirigliano F
12
Cirigliano L
8
Cirillo P
19
Clancy N
12
Clark C A
21
Clark Charlotte __ 22
Clark C R
10
Clark P
4
Clark K
12
Clarke J
21
Clary E
43
Clavin H
4
Clerico L
30
Clowery R
4
Cluess C
19
Clyne E
43
Cody J
16
Cocozza S
30
Coen B
12
Cogan J
4
Cofone A
5
Cohen E
30
Cohen J M ______ 5
Cohen Joel —
33
Cohen Larry
16
Cohon Lawrence _,. 13
Cohen R
79
Coiro K
5
Colgan F
79
Collazo R _________ 8
Collery E
12
Colletti V
62
Collier P
18
Collins H
31
Colombo F
41
Colon M
6
Colonna M
15
Colorafi J
13
Colovos E
16
Colton A
16
Coluccio D
—__ 16
Colvin D
42
Cojno J
89
Compas G
17
Condolles W
16
�THE
Page 4
Condardo J
5
Comparato S
10
Corigregane R
1
Connolly J
18
Connolly D
— 21
Coflnor E
69
Cohnors F
30
Coriroy J
— I 33
Corisiglio P
— 2
Corisiglio R
11
Corite R
22
Conti L
— 20
Contiliano R
17
Cook M
— - 32
Coope G
13
Coo'per C
8
Cooper G
6
Copp B
29
Coppeto M
14
Coraggio M —
9
Corkggio B
13
Coraggio G
39
Corbellini G
32
Corbo F
— 62
Cotio M
— — 62
Corley B
— 6
Cornell G
— 86
Coi^ette P
68
Corrao R
13
Coi-rigan C —
50
Corsario M
68
Corwin B
16
CoSentino F
17
Co^enza S
15
Cosltore V
31
Coslow E
— 64
Cota G
— 8
Costello A
— 33
Cottone S
-— 2
Coughlin M
— 6
Coiizo A
13
Covello D
62
Cox J
2
Cox K
81
Coi P
5
Castro S
- 62
Crawford I
87
Creel H
2
Cressy J
—1- 39
Cretella A
26
Crews J
50
Crews L
21
Crisci L
:— 15
Crismali
R
;
Cristini J
Crivello M
——
Croke M
Crosa C
Crowley T
Crowley J
—
Crump J
Cruz C
Cruz E
Cubas M
w—
Cuebas A
CulUnan J
Culotta J
—
Cummings D
Cummings S
Cunningham P —
Curcio C
—
Curley W
Currado E
Curren V
Curtis D
Curtis S
Cusati C
Cusumano D
Cutler W
Cutone R
Cutugno J
Czajkowski R
Czernecki K
Czyz L
13
81
50
8
16
19
19
21
15
42
62
17
33
42
15
16
90
86
33
40
16
16
50
8
15
3
30
16
5
2
13
Daggett G
42
Dagnall M
107
D'Agostino P
92
D'Agostino V _____ 16
Daguiar J
5
Dalessio S
9
Dalton E
13
Daly D
21
D'Amato D
— 1
Damiani L
62
Dammer P
42
Damora C
62
D'Angelo C
6
D'Angelo E
86
D'Angelo J
15
D'Angelo R
69
D'Angelo R'N
16
Daniele D
2
Danikow A
— 12
Danz S
13
D'Arienzo R
16
Darrow C
5
Daszkowski R
34
D'Aurio J
8
David L
49
Davidson S
8
Davis A
16
Davis B
11
Anyanwu B
8
Davis E
16
Davis H
18
Davis J
11
Davis M
62
Davison M
4
Dawe L
6
Dawley W
1
Dawson C
69
Day W
9
D'Azio A
16
Do Angelis J _1
9
Dc Angelo G ___— 19
Debartoli L
8
Debiase S
70
Debs M
— 2
Debs V
37
De Caro A
16
De Cataldo P
23
De Chillo R
42
De Cicco T
5
De Domenico R — &
De Fonte R
14
De Falco F
11
De Fina J
16
De Franco T
12
De Freitas D
6
De Gaetano A
32
Deger E
—
11
De Grassi A
13
De Grassi J
64
De Gregory J
17
De lonno D
86
De Ixler M
16
De La Cruz A
22
Delgorio V
12
Del Grasso W
80
De Lisio J
16
Dellaventura J
12
Del Monaco A
3
Dell'Olio V
5
Del Rio L
62
Del Rosario G ^
9
De Luca S
10
Del Vecchio M
6
Del Vecchio N
69
Delzotti C
62
De Marais C
21
De Marco G
9
De Marco P
18
De Martino S
109
De Marzio D
12
De Meo A
42
De Meo R
88
De Mercorio P
16
De Mercurio P —— 16
De Michele F
6
De Milia W
16
DeiTiis T
62
Dempsey T
18
Denaro G
43
Denig L
13
Denizard G
88
Denner G
6
De Nobile A
12
De Nuzzo C
6
De Pace R
18
De Pete D
11
Derechinsky M
16
Derexjanik J
33
Dermilio D
5
De Rosa J
42
De Rosa W
13
T><-. Santis D
92
De Santo R
3
De Sapio B
4
Desiere D
53
Dftsiere M
23
De Simone A
33
De Simone R
16
De Sio J
9
D'Esposito M
31
Dessi D
2
D'Estasio M
7
De Steffano R ____ 16
Devine D
23
Devine K
14
De Vita J
18
Devoti D
16
Devoti J
16
Diamond R
4
Diario K
20
Diaz E
53
Diaz Fernando L — 18
Diaz ,M
21
Di Brezzo R
42
Di Amantidis T ___ 16
Di Bartolomeo P __
Dickman C
Dickman M
Dicks T
Di Costanzo G —
Di Donato A
Diffendale W
Di Forti G
Di Gennaro R
Di Giacomo C
Di Giacomo M
Di Grazia J
Dilgard G
Dillard K
Dillon R
Di Makas A
Di Marzio L
Di Mauro G
Di Mauro R
Di Meglio P
Di Napoli V
Di Naso J
Ni Nella H
:
Diorio J
Di Paola L
Di Piazza J
Di Pietro L
Di Pretoro J
Di Raimondo A —
Diriwachter R
Di Salvio W
Dishon H
Dispensa P
Distasio A
Di Vietri J
Di Vietri A
Dizengoff A
Dluhos M
Dobbins R
Dobrowski E
Doerge W
Doherty J
Dombkowkl J
Dombroski K
Dombrowski C
Donohoe J
Donahue F
Donahue F
Dong R
Donivan J
D3nnarumma T —
Donnelly W
D'Orazio G
Dorf D
I,
Dougherty R
Douglas K
Dovi S
^
Dowd T
Dowling J
Downer M
Downing M C
Doyle W
Draifinger J
Drakakis G
Drake J
Drangel M
Dray R
^
Drellich C
Dreusicke F
Driscoll M
Driscoll V
Drukman L
Dubno R
Duckett T
Dudeck J
Dudley J
Dudley W
Duffy J
Duffy T
Dumas P
Dung T
Dunleavy K
Dunn J
—
Dunne J
Durante M
Durden W
Durkin C
Duvdevani H
Duviella C
Dworan P
Dwulit C
Dwyer J
Dwyer M
Dzwonkowski C
Eadeh R
Eagle J
Earley E
Eaton B
Ebert S
Ebner P
Echanique G
Edelstein J
Edery M
Edwards D
16
32
16
92
8
38
23
7
6
22
8
32
18
14
18
18
16
33
17
18
17
86
4
12
38
13
49
5
4
5
13
4
13
12
18
18
18
8
16
16
16
16
16
30
16
16
80
11
13
20
10
13
26
78
10
16
23
14
3
64
83
52
16
17
10
16
34
26
16
9
21
23
4
15
19
70
32
17
13
7
86
14
2
31
31
64
5
32
89
53
14
19
5
96
13
13
8
22
5
12
33
5
17
20
D O L P H I N
Egitto D
Ehn G
Ehrlich N
Eilertsen J
Einhorn C
Eisenkeit J
Eisner J
Elardo V
Elia P
Elias M
Elibay R
Ellera D
Ellison A
Elrich D
Elzer N
Ende J
Enders R
Eng D
Eng J
Eng K
Eng K C
Eng R
Eng W
Engle J
Engles K
Ensminger D
Eppolito P
Ericksen R
Ericson L
Ericksson J
Erkman R
Ermilio G
Escobar E
Esposito J
Esposito M
Esposito P
Essex F
Estrader L
Estrajch H
Evangelides D
Evola R
Facciponti J
Fackovec M
Failla J
Fainer J
Fair C
Falco P
Falcone G
Faljean G
Falco C
Falconetti D
Fallon J
Fallon j
Famularo J
Fanciullo A
Farber M
Faretra' M
Farino J
Farinella A
Farley F
Farley J
Farmer P
Farranto M
Farrell C
Farren G
Farrington P
Faulhaber S
Faulhaber T
Faust F
Favara P
Favor T
Fazio P J
Fazio P M
Fedderwitz R
Fedele P
Federman I
Fedorow N
Feffer L
Feist B
Felci T
Feldman A
Felice R
Felicetti P
Feller M
Fenimore M
Feola J
Fermaglich M
Fernandez B
Fernandez N
Fernandez R
Ferragani B
Ferrarese R
Ferrari C
Ferraro C
Ferraro J
Ferrara M
Ferrer N —
Fetzke F
Ferry P
Feuer M
Fiasconaro G
Fiducia S
Fiege L
Figuccio W
Figueroa L
10
16
42
33
6
12
32
15
62
16
57
5
13
48
42
4
5
14
62
10
1
33
16
33
88
88
17
16
21
12
4
62
83
9
— 16
12
16
13
72
71
62
Figueroa L
17 Gatti R
Fig J
16 Gatto A
Filipiak J
61 Gattullo R
Filosa J
3 Gee H
Finamore M
8 Gee P
Finan F
16 Gee W
Fink A
38 Genco J
Finkelsen K
15 Gendel N
Finkelstein M
4 Gendus H
Finnegan J
26 Gendvil A
Finnerty T
26 Gentile B
Fiore J
14 Gentillelo F
Fiore M
3 Gentile S
Fiore M
13 Gentile M
Fiore R
13 Georges G
Firestone H
^5 Gerard R
Fiorillo C
5 Gergay J
Fiorini J
71 Gershfeld L
Firsching E
38 Geryk R
Fischer J
86 Gever I
Fischthal B
10 Giaccio A
Fisher B
4 Giacomo A
Fisher M
49 Giacona E
Fitzgerald M
5 Giallorenzo P
Fitzgerald P
21 Giammarino F
Fitzpatric E
16 Giammalvo M
Fitzpatrick L
3 Giannikas G
Fitzpatrick N
11 Giannotti R
Fixler L
12 Gibaldi S
Flanagan J
17 Gilbert H
Fleischer L
7 Gilbert I
Fleming P
13 Gileta N
Fletcher D
38 Gillen A
Fletcher R
30 Gilligan S
Florman D
— 83 Gino J
Folvik L
16 Ginsberg A
Ford J
13 Ginsberg L
Ford M
52 Girello P
Fornes R
26 Giteck S
Fors G
6 Gjertsen B
Forst W
16 Gjone C
Fortmuller L
86 Gleason R
19 Glynn H
1
15 Forssella V
16 Godwin R
32 Fountoukidis A
5 Geobeler J
16 Fox J
31 Golad D
15 Fraindlich A
16 Goldberg J
31 Fraine J
18 Goldberg I
2 France E
2 Goldberg J
107 Frangella R
38 Goldberg M
22 Frankel R _:
31 Goldblatt B
5 Frankmano G
13 Golden S
12 Frankola E
13 Frankowich L -i.-— 12 •Goldenberg R
1—— 61 Goldfarb N
13 Fraser W
12 Goldman G
16 Freno L
Frisher
M
105
Goldman I
7
2 Goldsmith I
— 5 Friedman R
^ 38 Goldstein M
16 Friedman S
62 Golino A
17 Frigand C
13 Golpmb F
16 Fruhlinger R
32 Golub S
4 Fuca Salvatore
13 Gomez A
94 Fucci Thomas
15 Gomez P
17 Fuler C
62 Gonzalez E
15 Furman M
32 Gonzalez H
42 Fusel J
Gonzalez J A
18
5 Gonzalez J
22 Gabel J
15 Goodacre J
16 Gabel R
31 Goodman A
31 Gabrielsen R
83 Goodwin D
9 Gaddi R
19 Gordon C
16 Gaeta D
15 Gordon E
13 Gaglio J
31 Gordon L
31 Gagliardi D
16 Gordon P
— 8 Gagliardi M
16 Galati D
12 Gormezano M
16 Gosselin S
19 Galbas F
17 Galichewsky M
22 Goteiner D
19 Gallagher D
9 Gottlieb M
48 Gallagher G
22 Gottlieb M
2 Gallagher T
18 Gottlieb S
80 Gallagher W
16 Gould L
19 Gallo A
86 Grabie J
8 Grabowy A
10 Gallo I
5 Galschjodt G
1 Grace E
11 Gambale R
16 Grady D
32 Gambella L
i.— 1 Graf M
8 Gambuzza J
19 Graff P
11 Gang C
23 Graff B
42 Graham K
16 Ganim G
86 Granata E
10 Gantzer R
16 Garcia A
80 Granda R
32 Garcia L
16 Grandelli A
7 Gardella C
12 Granderson J
9 Garelli S
32 Granito F
16 Garfinkel M
40 Grasso C
13 Gargiulo J
11 Gray J
71 Grayer S
6 Gargiulo P
5 Graziosa V
6 Garippa M
17 Greci A —
96 Carito C
34 Garra F
12 Greco D
5 Garrigon M
2 Green B
6 Green C
5 Garrigon M
5 Garris J
13
88 Garrity M
5 Green G
11 Green P
16 Gatenio L
18 Green P B
17 Gatherer R
Thursday, September 26, 1968
4
5
9
6
22
86
8
7
10
3
18
16
16
10
1
6
17
11
70
15
49
16
21
16
12
5
62
34
2
83
18
16
87
17
5
11
4.
81
49
18
31
72
8
86
18
13
86
34
49
42
7
- 21
1
26
42
4
18
109
16
3
23
49
21
19
21
16
— 18
71
— 2
11
34
93
26
62
14
81
51
11
9
16
32
19
22
12
12
31
17
17
4
62
12
80
62
40
12
19
12
4
15
86
21
9
21
4
16
Greenberg A
4
Greenberg I
13
Greenberg J
40
Greenhouse G
16
Greenspan C
10
Greer C
2
Gregorio F
72
Gregorio R
12
Gregory D
16
Greifenstein R — 19
Greitzer D J
32
Gregorowicz J
4
Grillo J
4
Grillo L
31
Grimes B
73
Grimes R
62
Grip O
19
Grippi P
51
Griswold J
22
Gross D
8
Grossman H
15
Grosso A
14
Grotell B
16
Grotsky A
19
Grotsky P
18
Grzeskowiak J
8
Gruener J
72
Gucciardo N
96
Guddemi W
18
Guerrino E
16
Guerriero J
17
Guerriero T
7
Guga J
51
Guggino J
10
Guidotti V
13
Guiga C
105
Guerra K
6
Guidetti P
9
Gullstrand G
19
Gundersen S
16
Gundry B
18
Gunnell J
13
Gunol E
26
Gurin'sky J
30
Gurrieri J
16
Gut S
19
Gutierrez J
40
Guzauskas S
26
Guzowski T
13
Harper E
Haden C
Hadley C
Hafey A
Haggar R
Hahn R
Halbreich S
Hall D
Halleran L
Halliday M
Halvorsen W
Hancock K
Handy P
Hannan L
Hansen C
Hansen E
Hansen I
Hansen R
Haran K
Harabi E
Harasek M
Harris D
Harris V
Harty L
Harty M
Hassel F
Hauber J
Haugk S
Havel M
Hayes E
Haywood L
Hazewski J
Heaney M
Hefferman L
Heise L
Hellwege E
Helt C
Hemmes T
Hemitt M
Hemitt M
Hennessy D
Hennessy G
Herman M
Hermansen F
Hernandez M
Hernandes M
Herrick J
Herrman W
Hess H
Hettler N
Hennessy D
Hewitt J
Hickey T
Hicks H
Higgins H
—
-
—
—
18
16
16
4
16
16
16
10
12
87
31
68
4
6
20
11
4
86
87
53
12
62
3
4
4
80
15
21
19
18
8
18
20
4
6
16
17
13
4
14
2
59
73
30
21
7
13
17
32
8
67
6
31
18
^
�THE
Thursday, September 26, 1968
Higgins J
Higgins P
Higgins S
Hightower M
Kindle R
Hinkle G
Hirsch A
Hirsch E
Hirsch E F
Hirsch S
Hladek G
Ho A
Ho R
Hochhauser H
Hodge W
Hogan T
Hogue J
Holland W
Hollywood J
Holmes P
Holtzman P
Horn T
Honigman C
Hopkins M
Hopkins S
Hopson F
Horch C
Horowitz R
Hostos J
Howard R
Huber M
Huchital M
Huffman D
Huggins R
Hughes G
Hughes M
Hull F
Hunt K
Hurley B
Hurley N
Hutton L
13
14
40
1
4
18
6
17
13
2
80
17
17
4
4
2
11
32
14
13
23
16
8
16
14
16
21
31
17
19
6
— 16
14
86
14
15
11
10
2
105
20
lacabuzio J
lacono A
lacono K
lalenti L
landiorio J
landolo J
lannatto M
lannicco C
lannozzi E
lasiello I
lavarone P
Icovino J
Ignozza P
Ihnken J
Ilardi C
Imbriale J
Ingerman J
Ingrassia F
Ingrisani T
Inocent K
Intartaglia W
lovino R
Irish C
Irrera R
Isacoff A
Isaksen E
Israelowicz J
Iwachow R
83
17
40
52
11
— 8
9
53
66
6
.j. 16
22
15
49
26
42
11
2
12
9
16
- 44
^ 15
17
72
66
18
18
Jackson C
15
Jacobs Ronald
15
Jacobsen E
93
Jacowsky B
4
Jaeger A
16
Jafferakos E
90
Jaffe E
13
James J
21
James M
19
James M E
16
Jarvis E
61
Jastremski G
4
Jefferson T
4
Jenkins G
14
Jennings D
16
Jensen G
66
Jimenez J
10
Joannou S
18
Joe W
8
Johansen J
49
Johansen M
66
Johnsen K
1
Johnsen R
4
Johnsen W
17
Johnson C
86
Johnson F
11
Johnson J
44
Johnson N
2
Johnson P
13
Johnson Patricia __ 40
Johnson R
18
Johnson S
62
Jones E
17
Jones M
8
Jones R
Jordan G
Jordan V
Jorgensen K
Joseph A
Josephs C
Juchnawiec K
Judd D
-
17
4
44
4
99
88
8
2
Kaelin K
26
Kagan A
4
Kahn I
13
Kain S
15
Kaiserman L
40
Kalfas T
16
Kalish L
11
Kalish M
4
Kalleberg P
19
Kaiser D
13
Kalyna N
31
Kamenitz L
10
Kamhi A
16
Kania J
16
Kanter G
4
Kaplan C
13
Kaplan E
17
Kaplan J
62
Kaplan R
15
Karlman K
16
Karten I
1— 11
Kasajima M
22
Kassis J
6
Katz B
13
Katz N
4
Kaufman B
1
Kaufman S
61
Kazlowski P
13
Keane E
83
Kearney K
10
Keegan P
21
Keen T
80
Keenan C
21
Keenan G —
18
Keklak H
8
Kellaher B
11
Kelleher F
40
Keller J
15
Keller R
13
Kelley J
20
Kelly D
26
Kelly J
13
Kelly K
6
Kelly N ______:_—" 6
Kelly P
2
Kelly T
82
Kempton L
88
Kennedy B
31
Kennedy I
13
Kennedy W
41
Kenney R
20
Kent R
44
Keohane R
37
Kercado L
26
Kern C
— — 21
Kesselman L
13
Khoury A
17
Kiang J
18
Kicinski P
48
Kieman D
30
Kiley T
19
Kindya R
17
King A
16
Kinsella A
34
Kinser M
96
Kircher D
- 86
Kircher P
18
Kirk €
11
Kirk G
4
Kirsner G
4
Kiss M
61
Kittel W
51
Klages C
20
Klages D
10
Kleemann E
19
Klein M
76
Kleinman P
44
Kleitzel S
94
Klindtworth K
20
Klonowski J
72
Klosek M
34
Klute C
11
Kluth W
62
Knudsen J
12
Knutson R
30
Kober E
30
Kochnover S
17
Kofsky R
32
Koltun J
23
Koneckny P
8
Kontogeorge C ,
2
Koppel A
18
Koratzanis C
16
Korbul M
6
Korenfield R
28
Kostrewa D
2
Kotsonis P
Kovacs C
Kozlowski R
Krachenfels R
Kramer R
Kratz E
Kravitz B
Kraynyk B
Krol F
KrolK
Kruesi B
Krug R
Kruser E
Krusinski T
Kuck J
KudderJ
Kudla C
Kuffner L
Kuhn J
Kukla J
KullbackY
Kunath J
Kunath T
Kunkel G
Kuras M
Kurpiel R
Kwasnicki A
8
7
19
4
31
11
4
11
13
8
2
96
44
32
11
4
11
18
44
10
4
16
4
88
23
66
56
La Bella J
4
Lacava A
22
Lachat M
76
Lacher F
16
Lacorte V
6
Ladley C
4
Ladley P
11
Laduca J
6
Ladziak J
10
Lafiura P
15
Lagano J
17
Lagano J
9
Lagattuta R
26
Lagville J
105
Lake T
80
Lam K
15
Lamb C
13
Lamb R
18
Land F
16
Lang J
22
Lang R
11
Lange A
11
Langsam E
7
Lapadula A
13
LaPiedra W ——
30
Largo C
8
LaRocca F
8
Larsen D
7
Larsen S
18
Larson R
30
LaSalle R
23
Latman T
31
La Tourette W
7
Lau Y
16
Laudati P
86
Lauer R
17
Laurant A
15
Lavikoff N
4
Laveglia P
13
Lawless G
51
Lawson J
88
Lawson V
49
Lazzarotti T
13
Lazarus R
32
Leahy Mary
44
Leandro P
90
Lebenson L
14
Lebron J
16
Ledbetter J
11
Lederer M
2
Lee B
90
Lee B E
2
Lee J
62
Lemmon L
13
Lenning K
4
Leniszewiski T
81
Lentini J
15
Lento J
12
Lentini F
16
Lenza A
82
Lenza L
44
Leonard B
4
Lepere A
16
Leto R
17
Lettiere R
26
Lettieri R
16
Leung P
19
Levandowski F — 11
Leyro G
18
Levi L
17
Levine A
51
Levine B
1
Levine G
17
Levine R
72
Levine iS
30
Levinsky L
24
Levitt W
104
Levy A
4
D O L P H I N
Levy D
11
Levy E
16
Levy J
4
Levy M
2
Levy R
11
Lewis J
16
Lewis J W
82
Libertoff G
32
Libutti D
62
Licht P
4
Lichtenthal M
41
Leddy J
16
Liga J
9
Liga P
11
Lightcap W
6
Lim F
66
Lind G
51
Lindauer A
19
Lindhagen R
16
Lindo W
9
Linker M
2
Liotta J
23
Lipani A
31
Lipnicki E
18
Lishinsky M
13
Liss R
13
Little R
22
Littlejohn T ______ 22
Liu P
19
Livia J
59
Lloyd R
11
Lo R
17
Lo W
17
Lobenberg L
12
Lobenfeld L
76
LoCastro F
8
LoFrisco J
4
Logan T
17
Loggia V
7
Lohse J
31
Loiacono L
15
Loizzo V
8
Longo B
83
Lombardo J
64
Lomenzo M
17
Longo F
86
Lopez E
18
Lopez I
16
Lo Prime R
8
Lore L
77
Lorelli C
19
Lorenz F
62
Lorenzo M
8
Lorenzo T
13
Loschak A
86
Lo Sapio T
2
Lotterhos E
88
Lotto J
13
Loughran J
32
Louie E
16
Louis N
23
Lonvinger A
54
Lubliner D
105
Lubow C
18
Luchs S
9
Luciano P
8
Ludman T
19
Lugo W
18
Lum V
17
Lund O
66
Lunde J
17
Lustig G
16
Luthman J
88
Luthmann A
104
Lutkenhouse C
77
Lutz R
16
Lutz T
7
Lyons J
13
Macaluso A
Macaluso F
Maccone J
MacDougall R
Mac Ewen G
Mac Farlane C
Mac Farlane D
Mac Grady B
Machson E
Mack J
Mackenzie D
Macready D
Macri P
Madorma E
Magee G
Maggi J
Maggio C
Maggio M ;
Maggiore P
Maglio L
Magniccari B
Magnuski W
Maher D
Mahoney G
Mahoney J
Mahoney R
Maier J
78
13
2
13
17
10
17
93
103
2
19
6
4
12
62
40
140
4
18
4
2
13
17
6
16
24
17
PaRe 5
Maiorano P
6
Maira F
32
Malandro D
195
Malaspina P
20
Maldari F
4
Maldonado H
18
Maldonado W
86
Malenka D
4
Mallett L
4
Mallon K
14
Malloy G
26
Mammarella C
32
Mancini A
105
Mancini I
88
Manda M
9
Mancuso M
11
Mandel D
12
Mandia R
96
Manfre C
104
Manfredini V
8
Manfred oni a J
15
Mangano L
86
Manger J
4
Mangiacasale M
52
Maniaci R
14
Mankowski D
6
Mannino A
11
Mantila H
19
Mantovani M
7
Manuel J
62
Manzi M ;
52
Marcantonio J
18
Marchetti G
12
Marchi L
41
Marchi L
94
Marcigliano J
10
Marcus P
4
Mare R
42
Margiotta D
17
Mariani A
16
Marino G
32
Marino G G
17
Marino L
2
Marino L R
2
Marisi A
18
Markel B
4
Marks B
15
Marks B
8
Maroney J
13
Marose R
19
Marotta M
15
Marotta M
18
Marrone L
L___ 22
Marotto D
7
Marow L
" 2
Marretta J
77
Marryshow H
2
Marshall W
2
Martenson C
14
Martin D
13
Martin E
18
Martin John
17
Martin James
13
Martin R
104
Martin S
34
Martin W
62
Martinelli R
8
Martinez A
17
Martinez C
17
Martinez D
22
Martinez M
17
Martinez Ralph
33
Martinez Robert
4
Martorelli L
6
Martucci J
2
Marzano P
13
Mason A
88
Mason D
14
Massen M
107
Mast C
4
Master D
2
Masterson E
22
Mastroianni A
12
Mastroguilio M
13
Mastronardi A
4
Masucci T
17
Matarazzo A
11
Matarazzo P
4
Mathalon R
7
Matier E
17
Matina C
43
• Matmon D
78
Mato R
31
Matsil I
13
Matthews D
18
Matthews J
104
Matthies J
14
Mattson P
41
Matusiak L
87
Maurino J
18
Maurizio L
87
Maurizio F
9
Mavica K
17
Maviglia J
62
Mavon M
18
May M
18
Mazor M
17
Mazur J
13
Mazor R
6
Mazurak R
17
Mazzola T
. 2
Mazzone G
12
McAtter R
8
Mc Auley E
87
McCarthy D
87
McCarthy K
4
McCarthy P
1
McCartney R
11
McCormack R
13
McCormack V
17
McCollough C
22
McDerby E
62
McDonald F
4
McDonald J
17
McDonough M
4
McDougall S
4
McDowell R
^ 9
McEvoy G
17
McGahan
32
McGinnis R
19
McGinley E
4
McGoldrick D
57
McGrath D
104
McGrath E
12
McGrath W
12
McGuigan K
22
Molfo D
19
McGuire D
17
MsHugh J
8
McHugh J
13
McHugh J
43
Mcintosh D _______ 34
McKenna T
96
McKinney M
17
McLaughlin J
13
McLaughlin T _____ 17
McLeod S
11
McLoughlin J
104
McLoughlin R
22
McManus J
17
McNamara J
17
McNally J
2
McNish J
87
McSorley R
31
Meade T
2
Meadows G
12
Meagher W
18
Meagher W G
4
Meagher N
I
62
Mechanic P
80
Meconi C
4
Medina D
4
Medrass G
1
Medvesky R
52
Meehan R
4
Meeks L
9
Meglio E
6
Meier K
77
Meise R
,
18
Melanaski S
13
Melander R
86
Melendez L
18
Mendez P
6
Mercer D
18
Meraglia A
43
Mermelstein R
17
Merola A
105
Merola J
11
Merolla J
17
Messana J
89
Messona J
.___ 87
Messona J
87
Mestey J
22
Meyers A
2
Meyers B
6
Meza M
83
Micalizio R
7
Micallef E
17
Miccio M
6
Miceli C
41
Miceli J
52
Micera N
15
Micha K
89
Michitsch K
15
Miele P
15
Migliozzi J
8
Mignone A
19
Mignone J
13
Milani J
17
Milano C
77
Mildenberg L
4
Militano A
7
Militano R
26
Millaci L
1
Millah A
89
Miller Jack
30
Miller John
19
Miller John C
15
Miller I
14
Miller R
17
Miller R J
12
Miller T
4
Milligan J
19
Milnes R
17
Minenna M
62
Mingo R
6
Miniei'o A
14
Mino I
86
Minucci G
17
Mirabal M
17
Miracco E
77
Miraldi T
12
Miranda A
18
Miranda M
13
Miranda Raymont _ 18
Miranda Ronald
19
Misch P
13
Missale J
86
Mistretta B
2
Mitchell A
22
Mittlemark B
6
Mlaka R
19
Mobley T
15
Modica J
Modzelewski R
12
Monahan S
2'3
Molitano J
14
Mollet R
22
Mone R
2
Montanti R
89
Monteleone C
11
Moneleone R
2
Mont^marano A
17
Montesano J
86
Mooney K
4
Mooney R
13
McCauley J
4
Moore M
2
Moore R
105
Morales G
34
Moran K
4
Morisi A
17
Moran J
13
Mordocco R
15
Morelli R
30
Moreno I
7
Morese D
4
Morgan T
!
4
Morey H
49
Morgan A
89
Morgano V
.
34
Moriarty D
32
Moriarty M
62
Morin W
25
Moroney E
2
Morreale J
16
Morretta R
17
Morretta P
9
Moroz J
17
Morrison M
17
Mortensen R
64
Mortimer P
17
Morton D
4
Moscarda G
46
Moscariello S
17
Moscowitch S
30
Moseder D
2
Moses B
23
Moskowitz A
2
Moskowitz J
17
Moskowitz S
14
Moss G
8
Moss J
52
Moss Mario
17
Movizzo F
62
Mozeleski R
26
Mrozinski A ______ 25
Monroy J
17
Muhl N
^
17
Mui A
18
Mulcahy G
8
Mulhem K
13
Mucha D
28
Mulle C
62
Mullen R
6
Muller P
62
Muller R
13
Mullick R
8
Mulligan K
59
Mulligan D
42
Mullin R
25
Munnelly T
17
Munoz A
62
Muntz J
26
Murawski P
17
Murino E
8
Murphy George
89
Murphy Gerald
11
Murphy J
89
Murphy K
4
Murphy N
24
Mui-phy R
86
Murphy V
_4
Murray C
25
Myer N —
4
Nachajski A
Nachimow G
17
22
�THE
Page 6
Nacinovich A
52
Nagel M
3
Najjar A
101
Nally L
67
Namer J
4
Naples J
89
Napoli A
10
Napolitano A
80
Napolitano V
12
Narclo G
17
Nasca R
4
Navarro P
31
Nawrocki S
17
Nazzaruolo J
13
Nealon T
17
Nearon E
13
Neblett Winifred __ 1
Neglia L
34
Neglia J
22
Nekular J
13
Nelli C
13
Nelson K
13
Nelson L
22
Nelson R
17
Nesi J
20
Neuschaefer E
4
Newman D
15
Newman G
87
Newman G S
17
Nezin L
4
Ng K
17
Ng P
— 17
Ng R
4
Nichols B
22
Nichols P
104
Nichols W
86
Nicholson D
— 4
Nicolosi J
31
Nierenberg M
10
Nieves J
10
Nikosey W
19
Nilsen K
8
Nisenson P
1
Nissenbaum S
10
Nissenbaum R
3
Nizza G
8
Noble Victor
— 16
Noerling W
18
Nola E
12
Nolan K
23
Nolletti N
— 17
Noonan P
81
Norris W
H
Nost N
.
7
Nunes C
Novick M
19
Nunez C
19
Nusbaum D
9
Nuzzolo G
3
Obelenus J
17
Obici D
26
O'Brien L
87
O'Brien S
101
O'Brien T
16
O'Brien W —
12
O'Callaghan K ____ 22
O'Callaghan T
3
O'Connell M
87
C'Donnell E
6
O'Donnell J
13
O'Dowd D
18
O'Dwyer D
104
O'Flaherty G
17
O'Gara J
13
Ogclen C — —
4
Ogle D
17
O'Kane M
46
O'Keefe R
8
O'Leary P
— 92
O'Leary A
13
Oliva R
18
Oliver K
8
Oliver M
— 19
Olivo B
15
Olonko J
4
Olsen A
31
Olsen A
7
Olsen L
99
Olsen M
99
Olsen P
10
Olsen R
17
O'Mava R
20
Omark W
17
Olsen C
7
O'Neill V
4
Oppedisano F —__ 8
Opi^eiiheim R
13
Oi)ulski B
87
Orbes K
14
Oigas P
67
Oilando C
4
Orlando I
1
Orlando J
12
Orlando R
18
Orlansky H
Ormsby C
Ortalan E
Ortore S
Ortiz R M
Ortiz R K
Ortiz J
Orzel C
Osborn L
Osmanski W
Osowiecki R
Ostensen T
Osterberg M
Ostrowski P
Oszustowicz J
Owen G
Owens K
3
6
19
17
21
19
11
8
67
13
8
30
4
32
64
13
33
Paccione R
12
Padilla G
15
Pagano A
8
Pagano J
30
Paget I
19
Paglio M
30
Paladino A ^
58
Paleos N
19
Palermo J
— 3
Palisay L
12
Palladino R
88
Palladino S
1
Palm W
81
Palmer C
4
Palmer E
21
Palmieri A
17
Palumbo C —
30
Panarella D
4
Panepinto P
13
Pangborn C
22
Panitz E
14
Pantozzi M
26
Pantuso C
39
Papa T
23
Papa W
10
Papanakles E
26
Pappas L
52
Paragone V
17
Paraspolo A
3
Parato J
13
Pardo J
4
Parisi J
33
Parisi J L
2
Parisi L
33
Park L
17
Parker D
3
Parola G
42
Parrella B
20
Parrelli E
6
Parsons G —
— 11
Parsons A
13
Passantino R
17
Passapera H
32
Passarello R
2
Pastore M
14
Patani J
13
Patella M
3
Pately J
13
Paterna T
34
Paternoster J
30
Patinella P
19
Patlis D
- 31
Patterson C —
2
Paulakis B
33
Payamps A
15
Pazzani L
12
Pearsall R
9
Pecoroni W
18
Pedersen H
26
Pedersen M
18
Pedi R
19
Pellei S
99
Pena N
9
Pencak M
8
Pense J
11
Pense S
11
Pepe M
107
Peraza R
77
Percoco A
13
Percoco C
— 107
Percia C
13
Perez A
19
Perez R
16
Perez R J
23
Perla A
33
Peilongo J
26
Perrella S
6
Perrino J
8
Perrone J
11
Perry M
34
Perugini L
3
Pesce L
!
34
Pesci E
87
Peteroy L
33
Peters J
18
Petersen A
1
Peterson N
31
Petrino G
17
Petrizzi K
Petrizzo M
Petrosino G
Petiullo J
Petruzzi A
PetoEP F
34
6
10
13
11
3
Pettersen M
16
Pettigross S
14
Petty D
8
Peyton G
6
Pfister K
21
Pfisterer J
18
Pfitzer G
10
Pflaum B
21
Philips P
7
Phillips V
8
Philpotts Y
18
Piazza J
14
Piazzola J
9
Picaro L
1
Picciotto J
106
Piccirilli B
14
Picozzi A
— 81
Pichon L
18
Piecka J
13
Piecora M
17
Pierno T
17
Piervincenti F
17
Pieszak R
— 57
Pietrocola T
54
Pietrunti R
64
Pikus D
8
Pinarli B
26
Pino L
22
Pinotti A
17
Pippa C
58
Pirraglia J
11
Pirrone F
12
Pisani W
11
Piscina N
7
Piscopo J
13
Piscitelli M
63
Pizza A M
33
Pizza A
12
Pizzaia F
- 18
Pizzuto H
13
Plachcinski S
67
Plastock J
1
Plate R
12
Pochini C
6
Plisner E
13
Plonski C
20
Plouff R
19
Plo&zaj J
—
9
Plucker A
96
Podlucky J
52
Polauf M
17
Polczynski C
8
Polito R
— 9
Polizzi J
11
Polizzi P G
:
18
Pollack A
62
Pollak W
26
Pollizzi P
18
Polovina H —
25
Pomata J —^
56
Pomo S
— 31
Pompilio C
- 87
Ponte M
72
Popaduke J
16
Poploski R
12
Posheluk L
107
Posner C
13
Pottberg P
19
Poulsen R
24
Poveromo J
8
Presworsky P
30
Price C
12
Prilook D
3
Prioleau G
18
Prioleau L
22
Projan L
2
Pronko M
2
Provenz N
13
Prussack H
86
Pticar F
82
Pucciarelli A
24
Puelo J
91
Pulbra S
39
Pusz M
9
Pylyp W
18
Quan J
Quijano J
Quiity E
Quii.n A
Quinn K
Quinn M
Quinn T
Quhm V
Quinones R
Qninones J
16
18
20
46
39
14
67
67
17
17
Raanan P
Rabbito P
Rabito L
26
13
26
Thursday, September 26, 196»
DOLPHIN
Raccuglia A
19
Rackmill B
31
Racka S
67
Radzicki S
6
Raff J
11
Raleigh G
3
Raleigh K
23
Ramirez S
4
Ramos J
18
Ramos J Jr.
15
Ramos M
3
Ramos P
6
Randall F
96
Randall S
19
Ramos R
4
Ranieri P
13
Rao J
62
Raso P
41
R'asulo J
14
Rati L
1
Rausa T
16
Ray J
39
Raumi N
26
Reale J
104
Rebetti R
19
Reda P
13
Refowich M
8
Regendahl E
17
Reid G 20
Reidy M
38
Reichick M
4
Reiff I
16
Reiferson J
15
Reirsen N
75
Reilly D
87
Reilly V
4
Reilly James
14
Reilly S
52
Reinertsen S
2
Reinfurt C
18
R^iss A
11
Resnick J
11
Resnick R
9
Restivo V
16
Revella P
75
Revelli A
6
Rey J
15
Reyes E
15
Reyes M
62
Reynoso A
19
R'hemos A
21
Rhodes K
26
Rice R
12
Riche V
82
Richman E
13
Richman M
2
Rife M —
7
Reilly P
6
Riga R
^
25
Rigakos E
16
Rios M
:
21
Rios R
62
Riso J
10
Ritchie A
75
Rivera L
22
Riviello F
62
Riviera R
82
Rizza L
6
Roake E
11
Roberto R
31
Robins F
21
Robinson C
3
Robinson D
15
Robinson E
89
Robinson L
15
Roccisano T
17
Rodgers M
15
Rodgers W
11
Rodin F
:
6
Rodin J
32
Rodriguez F
15
Rodriguez G
22
Rodriguez I
— 9
Rodriguez J
21
Rodriguez D
19
Rodriguez M
14
Rogers R
4
Rogers T
19
Roman J
96
Roman M
18
Romanec B
17
Romano A
19
Romeo B
6
Romero C
^
30
Romero W
19
Ronnow W
15
Ronzino T
62
Rook I
72
Rooney D
37
Rosa F
- 10
Rosace P
12
Rosado P
19
Rosario G
26
Roscoe M
87
Rose D
4
Sardone V
19
Sarnelle J :
6
Sassano A
62
Satchell W
71
Satin I
74
Satriano P
16
Sause R
16
Savarese J
18
Savastano G
30
Savegh M
7
Savo A
62
Sbordone T
23
Sbuttoni L
21
Scaglione J
14
Scalesse R
18
Scalisi A
11
Scamardella R
4
Scampas R
4
Scanella S
6
Scai'abino M
74
Scaramuzzo T
4
Scarcella F
13
Scavetta C
3
Scavone G
2
Seva A
62
Schachter J
4
Schaefer L
36
Schepps J
13
Schermehorn K
16
Scherr D
13
Schiefer B
101
Schilansky B
3
Schirripa A
19
Schmid J
13
Schmidt C
12
Schneider C
6
Schneider D
11
Schoen C
4
Schoen E
21
Schoenberg R
19
Scholnick A
78
Schreiner K
11
Schron C
62
Schubert J
19
Schultzel G
27
Schurtman R
94
Schwarcz Z
26
Schwartz C
11
Schwartz J
19
Schwartz J E
13
Schwartz S
18
Schymanski L
14
Sciarrillo A
30
Sabella J
38 Scicolone S
18
Sabella J A —
3 Scime M
19
Sabia G
2 Sciortino N
18
Sabo M
17 Skittone P
4
22
Saccaro M
90 Sclafani A
17
Sachs F
47 Sconza J
2
Sack S
10 Scopellito M
15
Sackel J
1 Scotto J
90
Sacks P
47 Scotto L
4
Sadaka E
26 Scozzare M
6
Saddel J
^^— 58 Scozzaro A
— 62
Safter H
12 Scrivani M
8
Sailer F
4 Scro J
101
Sainz R
32 Scuderi J
,
40
Sakkal D
15 Ecuilla R
19
Salami E
72 Scullin J
9
Saiamon V
12 Seabrook S
19
Salaycik R
4 Seccadanari J
26
Salaycik S
54 Seda R
8
Salerno F
18 Seff H —
19
Salony M
16 Seiler R
; 22
Salsano R
26 Seise C
27
Salt M
8 Semchyshya A
78
Salt F
18 Semchyshyn I
80
Salvadore J
49 Senna R
19
Salvesen A
7 Sera J
8
Samuels A
2 Serio R
28
Samuelsen R
82 Serrao L
30
San Filippo S
47 Setaro M
17
San Fillippo D
47 Settinery G
10
Sanjurjo H
53 Severino D
19
Sankey G
19 Seyfried E
22
Sankiewicz F
18 Sforza C
101
Sanna C
74 Shamah B
19
Sannasardo M
3 Shammas J
53
Sanseverino J
79 Shapiro L
19
Sansevero T
4 Sharib A
6
Santana M
18 Sharkey M
15
Santangelo R
13 Shaw E
4
Santarsiere A
26 Sheeham D
39
Santero S
6 Sheeham M
19
Santini A
53 Sheeran P
3
Santo A
38 Sheeran T
19
Santo A
12 Sheldon R
:
3
Santorolli R
92 Shelley L
19
Santoro R
33 Shelton S
— 90
Santcr D
19 Shepard A
33
Santos H
19 Sheren B
7
Santos J
! 19 Sheridan K
Sherman D
11
Santos R
8 Sherman M
19
Sardis G
19 Shields B
12
12
Sordone F
14 Shimmerman A
Rose B
Rose B G
Roselli R
Roselli P
Rosen C
Rosen S
Rosenblum C
Rosenblum N
Roshko M
Roskowinski P
Rosner E
Ross G
Rossano L
Rossi L
Rosso J
Rothfeld A Rothstein L
Rothstein R
Rottenstein M
Roventini J
Rowe R
Rowe -S
Roy J
Rubin L
Rubinfeld C
Rubino C
Rubinson R
Rubinstein A
Rucci V
Rudge E
Rudin C
Rudowski R
Rueger R
Ruff G
Ruffe B
Ruggero R
Ruggiero C
Ruggiero J
Ruiz J
Ruiz P
Rumolo J
Russell C
Russell G
Russo A
Russo C
Russo D
Russo F
Russo M
Russo S
Ruzi E
Ryan N
Rye L
75
17
17
17
4
4
22
1
19
34
71
8
1
75
27
13
87
3
32
17
15
87
14
91
9
62
26
17
31
22
4
15
46
62
7
62
14
16
16
80
10
89
21
8
72
4
16
7
9
56
3
10
Shore R
23
Shuler L
:
62
Shulman H
15
Shultz R
86
Siani D
27
Siclari E
19
Sideris G
9
Sidorsky M
23
Siegel A
19
Siano D
13
Siegel B
82
Siegel I
9
Siegel S
8
Sieligowski A
83
Siemietkowski F
8
Signoriello A
2
Signorile F
19
Silletti D
11
Silverman R
8
Silverman S
15
Silverstone R
6
Silvestri D
38
Siminski D
2
Simonelli V
46
Simone M
12
Simone V
19
Simpson F
21
Sims H
19
Sinclair W
8^
Singer A
10
Singer S
31
Siracusa J
22
Siracuse J
17
Siravo H
22
Sisti J
15
Skeffery E
21
Skogland R
21
Slattery M
16
Slattery W
19
Sliwa T
19
Small E
62
Small L
6
Smalls J
90
Smallwood A
15
Smerick G
10
Emith A
18
Smith B
7
Smith B A
30
Smith J
91
Smith E
11
Smith L
39
Smith M
14
Smith M G
19
Smith R
13
Smith R D
:
11
Smith
19
Smith T F
19
Smolowitz B
15
Smutko M :
26
Snyder E
90
Sobelman L
8
Socias L
20
Solberg D
3
Soletti W
12
Solock R
47
Soo J
—
12
Sorensen D
80
Sorin D
3
Sottile I
39
Sottile L
62
Spadaro J
4
Spavano C
90
Spears R
21
Speerin G
11
Spenard T ^
17
Speranza J
65
Spezzacatena N
79
Spiegel G
12
Spinello E
12
Spinetti J
19
Spinnato R
82
Spinner B
13
Spital E
78
Srebnick R
8
Stadelberger W __ 15
Stafford L
18
Staiano M
15
Stallone A
17
StHi'cz M
23
Staszewski Y
19
Staten B
19
Stefanski K
12
Stegmann M
43
Steinecke M
47
Steinmetz J
19
Stenglein B
3
Stephenson M
90
Sterngart J
2
Stevens K
—_ 4
Stevenson C
22
Steves J
19
Stewart R
19
Stewart J
19
St. George C
47
Stieg C
21
Stigikin C
77
�THE
Thursday, September 26, 1968
S i pffioUpije• •
Registration Blues — Again!
by Gareth
G, Ganim
,
PaRe 7
DOLPHIN
Arte
^
Testaverdi
MaUlari
a
v\
Although this year's registration procedure was superior to last
year's, it is still obvious that there
is room for improvement.
For example, the head of each
department should be available in
the registration room during the
entire period of registration. In
this way students who are having
trouble deciding what courses they
need for their degree could consult
the chairmen to find out which
course. would be the most beneficial to them. If a student wanted
permission to have a closed course
re-opened, he could apply directly
to the department head, the only
person with that authority.
Experienced upperclassmen should
be available to help new students
make a program. Thus, more of the
registrar's personnel would be
available to help in other areas.
All of the sections in a specific
course should be labeled by the
houi-s they are being given, and
the hours should be uniform so
that any one section meets at the
same time every day. In other
words section A of English 11
would meet at 9 am on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, while section B would meet at 10 am on
Monday, Tuesday, and Friday and
not at 10 am on Monday, 2 pm on
Tuesday, and 10 am on Friday, as
is the all-too-common but unfathomable practice now. All section
A's would then meet at 9 am, all
B's at 10 am, all C's at 11 am, etc.
So, 'if a student had a class closed,
he could see what hour he has free
every day and substitute an altei'n.ite open section quickly.
A board listing every course of-
Still C
3
Stil! S
62
Stocco P
47
Stokes A
88
Stone E
62
Stork J
80
Stonick E
45
Strach A
15
Strasser D
18
Strubel G
4
Sti'umwasser I
4
Stuart K
45
Studen H
19
Suarez K
13
Suika W
— 14
Sulkowski J
22
Sullivan D
6
Sullivan N
6
Sullivan S
12
Sumter S
:
12
Sundback S
20
Supino R
4
Svendsen A
30
Svendsen J
71
Sweeny E
11
Swiatocha P
19
Symczyk R
18
Syrop K
7
Szclest E
45
Szynaka C
21
Taffet R
Tagliaferro R
Tait G
Takvorian P
Tambakis P
Tancredi T
Taormina S
Tapogna W
Tarantino L
Tarasiewicz C
Taratunio J
Tardalo R
Tardogno J
Tash K
Taverna C
Taylor B
Taylor D
Taylor D M
7
14
13
91
30
90
19
18
4
1
19
91
62
19
10
78
19
14
fered should be placed in the rooms
where the registration cards and
the advisers are located. Every
time a class has been closed it
could be crossed off the list and
students would then know immediately which sections are still
open.
On the brighter side, we see
many new additions to the registration system. This year a key
punch operator was made available where the students picked up
their registration cards. If the
cards were not pre-punched, all the
student had to do was report to the
operator to get them punched
right on the spot Incidentally, this
year the photographer was also
near at hand.
Another great improvement was
the use of the lounge as a starting
place. Since it is one of the largest areas on the campus, it was
able to house a greater amount of
workers and facilitate the distribution of registration cards.
And perhaps the greatest improvement in the system was the
idea of having the students pay
all of their fees first. This did
away with one of the longest lines
in the registration process and enabled students to pick up their
class cards right where they were
pulled. If the wrong cards were
pulled, they could be returned to
one of the workers for replacement by the right ones.
Under the existing conditions, I
do not think that the registrar's
office could have done a better job.
Still, Dean Fitz Patrick has an-
Taylor Dolores
Taylor J
Telford D
Tellez C
Tennant L
Terranova J
Terruso C
Terry D
Tesoriero V
Testagrossa L
Testavertii A
Thimsen L
Thomas J
Thomas L
Thomas S
—
Thomson L
Thompson M
Thomson W
Thorn C
Thome H
Thornhill C
Thorsen W
Tickle R
Tighe R
Timm J
Timmins J
Timmons M
Ting D
Tischler J
Titus R
Tobkes M
Todisco J
Tollefsen M
Tom J
Tom K
Tom S
Tomachek W
Tomasulo R
Tomkin H
Tompkins L
Tonnesen E
Tormey E
Tormey M N
Torres E
I
Torres E
Torres L
Torres R
Tortorelli L
Totino J
4
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15
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13
12
18
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13
90
14
21
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90
8
96
10
13
1
104
18
22
19
19
88
13
15
107
26
19
46
96
6
1
9
25
27
25
9
26
82
13
14
80
Tow Wai J
Trapani C
Travers R
Tristchetta E
Troche S ___
Tucciarelli L
Tummino P
Tupper E
Ullo A
Valcich R
Valero M
I
On September 20, the first of the
International Film Series was
shown in the SICC Theater.
"The Knack and How to Get it"
is an English film based on three
characters, two men and a woman.
One man has the knack, and one
man does not. The knack can best
be described as the ability to get
any woman desired. As it turns
out, the man who thinks he has the
knack doesn't and the man who
doesn't have it really does!,
The only thing one can say is
that the film is flowing, joyous,
fascinating, surprising, bewildering, entertaining, challenging, inscrutable, frisky, fresh, and undoubtedly the most different film
ever seen at SICC.
There are two important things
one should remember about this
series of films. First, they are absolutely free, and second, you definitely should not miss them.
nounced that anyone with ideas on
how to improve the registration
system is welcome to come in and
voice them in his office. And so
the seai-ch for a better registration system continues.
As an afterthought, it should be
noted that in some of the other
colleges in New York the systems
were really not much better. At
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute the
lines extended out of the doors and
onto the sidewalk. At Wagner College the lines inside were even
longer than those at SICC, while
at New York City Community College the lines were also just as
long as those here.
4 Vallee L __ _
26 Valvano P _
19 Vance J
21 Vandaley M
8 Van N
33 Vanterpool J
11 Vara M
33 Vargas A _
13 Varley M
33 Vassilakis L
41 Vatovec M
13 Vaughan A
53 Vaughan C
4 Vaugham M
4 Vecchione M
3 Veitch A
8 JS^aljalo J _
.
33 Velez A
13 Velez R __
16 Vence S _ _
1 Ventrudo D
45 Vento J _ _ .
18 Verga V
11 Verrilli A
3 Vertescher 'S
__
6 Vesce J
_ .
8 Vczza P
8 Vigliotti G
12 Vikan M _
19 Vilabrera P
_.
7 Vilardi F
15 Villalba P
4 Virtmann E
11 Vinals H
_ _,
1 Viola J
62 Virgilio R
Visciano F _ __
53 Visovsky R
8 Vispetto A
11 Vitale A _
12 Vitale C
Vitale N R
33 Vitale N A
7 Vitalo R
1 Vitiello A „ _
62 Vivaldi E
6 Vivona V
72 Vlitas P ___
88 Vokral J
24
21
31
8
90
14
17
19
4
13
i5
22
90
87
90
21
2
82
19
43
8
3
45
1
19
79
6
4
26
45
1
18
8
15
14
26
45
19
62
9
3
19
18
19
19
23
1
17
30
m y
poj-a
From Book of Armageddon
The Knack
by Annette
and Fran
-
by Dan
. . . And so it came to pass thab
the once fair young maiden, whose
face showed the disfigurement of
syphilitic poses, the result of repeated rapes inflicted on her by a
raunchy cowboy, lay on her deathbed. There came to her four medicine men, the fifth and youngest
having died enroute.
The first was a gentle, scholarly
man, the hero of the multitudes.
Disavowing rhetoric, he announced
the total mobilization of his own
and our nation's intellect to effect
the patient's recovery, which he
would facilitate by reading her
poetry.
However, the captain of the
palace guard refused him admission, laughed at his unassuming
manner, and called him a charlatan. When this kind man refused
to leave, the Praetorians charged
his disciples, crunching their heads
and lilacs underfoot.
Then came the warlock of the
South, the veteran new old man,
and the rotund elf. They stoo<l
sheepishly, in perjured awe, between the archways of two massive
pillars whose lettering had been
eroded away by the abrasion of a
thousand hei-etics. Only the dates
remained, 1776 on one and 1789 on
the other. Into the house they
strode, up a creaking but still firm
stairwell, into the patient's room,
where lilies on which the vapor of
a million tears had condensed were
tastefully distributed in vases
throughout.
The warlock stepped forth,
screaming that anyone who could
read a medical book was a Red
bastard, and proceeded to explain
that he would cure the patient
Vorrasi E
Vouriotis Gus
Vourtsis P
Vrabec E
Vuono S
Wade D
Wagner A
Wagner M __.
Walkowich R
Wall J
Wall K
Waller W
Walpole R
Walsh D
Walsh W
Walters D
Walters E
Walters M
Wanca J
Ward M
Warner A
Warsawsky J
Warren J
WaiTon J
Warwauseyn D
Washington J
Washington R
Wasielewski E
Watkins A
Watnick R
Watnik A
Watson D
Waxman H
Weber K
Wedick J
Wei L
Weidner C
Weil P
Weiner A
Weiner A
Weiner J
Weintraub S
Weiss R
Weitz H
Weitz L
Welden T
Wendt M
Wertz B
62
86
26
27
13
9
15
26
16
4
33
17
106
62
41
90
3
62
33
4
11
11
7
62
17
33
19
13
90
14
19
23
13
19
13
19
18
90
52
10
22
7
4
3
17
19
19
2
Rooney
with oLd native methods. He began dancing and screeching around
the bed, utilizing a black scrotum
as a marraca upon which to beat
out a steady rhythm of vindictiveness. His therapy concluded, he retii'ed to the waiting room to bide
his time.
Next, the veteran new old man
stepped forward and, with a placard, stated that explanations and
discourse would negatively affect
the cure. Thereupon he launched
into an extended exhibition of
charades. Then he too retired to
the waiting room, changing nothing, influencing nothing, rippling
nothing.
Finally, the elf (cousin of the
Texan) marched forward, laughingly saying she merely had a
rash that would clear up if only
she would continue to use the same
medication. On and on he lectured:
"You are healthy, you are strong
. . . beautiful . . . and sensuous,"
Then he joined his two friends
in the waiting room where they
each paced nervously, hoping and
praying that he would be the one
called back to administer the final
cure—the one to slink to the bed,
to lie beside the gagging girl, to
express gratitude for being able
to slobber on her corroded breasts
while inseminating her with blood.
Seminar...
(Continued from Page 1)
people, increasing problems in
changing attitudes toward sexual
behavior, and most importantly^
a student's relationship to society.
The classes will also consider
how the student can better understand SICC and its functions.
West Jr C
West G —
West P
Westrick F
Whalen D
Wheeler T
Whelihan A
Whing S
White D
White R
Whyte J
Wicks R
Wiegand M
Wieland T
Wexler A
Wiesman R
Wielunski T
Wilcox J
Wilde E
Wilcheck F
Wilensky J
Wille M
Williams B
Williams C
Williams E
Williams R
Wills R
Willson E
Wilson W
Wiltshire K
Wincelowicz V
Wind G
Windram W
Winslow J
Winter A
Wirth T
Wiseman J
Witkowski T
Witt S
Wnuk J
Wohl S
Wong C
Wong F
Wong K
Wong S
Wong W
Wong William
9
13
12
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12
3
19
13
15
13
17
9
26
13
29
18
10
19
44
3
62
2
4
45
10
90
23
16
96
94
- 19
13
11
31
13
18
9
19
11
8
94
22
4
19
26
4
Wonica T
Woo D
Wood S
Woods D
Wood W
Worth E
Wright D
Wuethrich S
Wright H
Yanche M
Yanushefski J
Yee B
Yee J
Yee W
Yee Y
Yost R J
Yost R F
Young C
Young M
Young R
Young T
Yuen W
Zafra L
Zagame L
Zagaris C
Zahakos G
Zajac I
Zapata T
Zappettini A
Zasa J
Zebrowski G
Zeck M
Zelefsky H
Zelinski P
Zientai'ski R
Zimmer T
Zinger A
Zink S
Zito L
Zoccali A
Zomnir J
Zuchter J
Zuckerberg S
Zuckerman A
Zurheide G
Zwirz W
Zychal C
Zychal R
8
16
22
19
33
21
3
45
6
19
3
8
19
9
8
14
96
12
8
19
33
19
19
19
31
19
39
19
2a
78
18
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�Page8
THE
sports
With the 1968-69 athletic season
now in full swin^, certain observations may be made about the teams.
The soccer team is one of the
•best. In their first exhibition game
of the season, against the TurkishAmericans from Brooklyn, which
they won by a score of 5-3, the
Dolphins showed a spark which
was not present last season. When
asked what he thought of this
year's team, the Turk's goalie replied, "They are one of the best
junior college teams I've seen, and
they are much superior to last
year's team." The Turkish-Americans are a semi-professional team
in the Brooklyn Soccer League.
This year's team has an abundance of talent. The starting berths
for all positions have not been
firmly secured and the reserves
•will see considerable action.
Peter Vlitas,
Dolphins' Leading Scorer
G.
Ganini
--J
Rodriguez, Papazachai'opoulos, Zafra. Woods, and Minoia at halfback; Tsiamis and Tsepelias at
forward; and Palazzo and Tyler at
fullback.
This season's team, with a surplus of experienced personnel and
with a schedule that is light compared to the 67-68 schedule, could
prove a keen contender for the
Metropolitan Community College
Conference Soccer Championship
and also a place in the N.J.C.A.A.
Region Soccer playoffs.
Cross-Country
On Saturday, September 28, the
SICC Cross-Country Track Team
will open its season against State
University at Farmingdale, in a
track meet and soccer game doubleheader. Under the direction of
Coach Nicholas Farkouh, the team
completed its first season in June
among the top ten in Region XV.
Basketball
Last year, the basketball team
was sparked by luminaries like Ed
Connor and Steve Berry. Connor
is now attending Wagner College
on a basketball scholarship. Berry,
who holds the SICC record for
most points scored in a two year
career, is also gone. Veterans John
Kunh and Glen Jensen are back,
however, and are expected to contribute greatly to this year's team.
If the team is to do as well as
last year, Coach Ira Sweet will
need some good new players. The
Dolphin basketball team will open
its '68-'69 season on November 30
in the SICC gymnasium against
the alumni.
Intramurals
This semester the touch-football
intramurals will be under the direction of Ml-. Joseph Barresi, one
of the new additions to the SICC
physical education staff. Team rosters are already being submitted
and students who are willing to
referee will be accepted soon. Last
year the referees were paid $1.25
an hour for their services. Hopefully, the same procedure will be
employed again this semester.
Team rosters should consist of a
minimum of 10 men and a maximum of 16. The game is 8-man
touch football, the place is SICC's
athletic field, the time is Thursdays
l)etween 12 and 2, and the enjoyment is indescribably delicious.
V The returning lettermen from the
;1967-68 squad are Co-captains BeJkir Pinarli (left halfback) and JoIseph lacobuzio (right inside). Pinarli is from Lincoln High School
and lacobuzio from John Jay High
School. Ted Leniszewski is at right
fullback, Peter Vlitas at inside
left, and Alex Kacinovich at right
halfback. Eldar Gunol, right inside, and GianFranco Caldarone,
:Tight wing, will back up the forward line and see plenty of action.
WHY BE LEFT OUT?
, The incoming freshmen who will
Get involved in your
make up the remaining line-up are
college newspaper.
Eddy Mills, goalie; Palmino Vezza,
SICC needs your ideas.
left fullback; Juan Gaete, center
And, your ideas can be expressed
halfback; Daniel Bellande, right
through THE DOLPHIN, the
%ving; Ivan Mino Cente, forward;
voice of the students.
and Luis Coloves, left wing. Other
Get with it; come to room C132
freshmen to support the team, and
on Thui'sday, Oct. 3 at 12 noon.
who will see plenty of playing, are
Come see—you may like it.
UNMATCHED
SAVINGS
when you buy used
textbooks.
TOP CASH PAID
for your current resalable texts-even
those discontinued
by your college.
WIDE
SELECTION
from a stock of over
1,000,000 used and
new textbooks.
Thursday, September 26, 196»
Dolphins Drown Turks
Something for Everyone
hy (iareth
D O L P H I N
by Linda
Marino
In their first exhibition game of
the 1968 season, Coach James Donlan's Soccer Dolphins provided
plenty of excitement as they defeated the Turkish-American Soccer Club, 5-3, on September 14. The
game, sparked by some fine plays
by Elias Coloves, Chris Tsiamis,
and Peter Vlitaa, was played at
SICC.
Coloves soon gave the Dolphins
an early lead by kicking a 20-foot
goal from the corner. The Turks,
however, tied the game, 1-1, on a
foul shot by Kazim Gungor, and
soon after took the lead, 2-1, when
Asian Kerisli scored from in front
of the goal.
At half time, it was a tie game,
2-2, thanks to the fine efforts of
Tsiamis, who scored late in the
first half.
In the second half, Kemal Taraktasli was the first and only one
to score for the Turks. The Dol-
phins' second half belonged to Vlitas, now one of the team's veteran players, as he scored three
times to bring his team to a 5-3
victoi'y.
Many spectators commented that
the Dolphin team looked good and
should have a very successful 1968
season.
COMMUNITY
NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
OF R I C H M O N D
YOUR BANK
IN SUNNYSIDE
Soccer Dolphins
Defeat Wagner
TELLER SERVICE EVERY DAY
FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL:
by Darryle
M.
Tyler
In their last exhibition game before opening day, the SICC soccer team beat Wagner College, 152, at Wagner on Sept. 23.
'From start to finish the play
was monopolized by SICC. Coach
Donlan's team showed the same
spark which they
maintained
throughout the training season.
8 P.M.
6 P.M.
6 P.M.
6 P.M.
6 P.M.
12 NOON
A Hearty
Welcome
Awaits You at
MONDAY
TUESDAY
— WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
CHECKING & SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
MONEY ORDERS
CLOVE
LAKES
STABLES
FREE PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS
DRIVE-UP TELLER WINDOW
Clove Road, S.I.
Special group rate
for SICC students.
6-one-hour group rides
for only 18.00
Call us for
reservations
at 448-1414
"The Ineubafor
of Horsemanship"
WANTED
Boosters and Cheerleaders
Male o r F e m a l e
If you are interested in sports
and enjoy being with people,
the Dept. of Health and Physical
Education invites you to join
them for a Fall and Winter
F e ^ v a l of Sports.
Contact Mrs. Judith Donlan
in room D128 — anytime.
1270 CLOVE ROAD
(NEAR VICTORY BLVD.)
Telephone 273-7300
COMMUNITY
why
students
come to
"^^^SCsVsr*
FREE BOOKCOVERS
BLOTTERS
BOOKMARKS
Compliments of Barnes & Noble, inc.-'
Publisher of the famed COLLEGE OUTLINE
SERIES and KEYNOTES!
V
Barnes & Noble • New York's
largest textbook
center f# ^^eme at mh SM
�a l g l f i n
Vol. XII — No. 2
Staten Island Community College, Staten Island, New York
Thursday, September 26, 1968
Committee to Promote Amendment Cuts Cafeteria Management
Racial Understanding Freedom of Speech Promises Improvement
by John
by Lloyd
Realizing the need for a revitalization of approach to society's
indifference toward discrimination
against minority groups, a group
of concerned students and staff
met with the Martin Luther King
Jr. Memorial Committee in an effort to work out ways to promote
racial understanding and alleviate
bigotry.
The committee was organized in
the spring semester to set up lines
of communication between the college and people in disadvantaged
neighborhoods. During the summer the committee worked with the
Urban League and the Staten Island Planning Committee to improve the ghetto areas of iStaten
Island.
The original idea was that SICC
students would work as volunteers,
tutors and recreational aides and
would assist in trips to museums,
parks, theaters, historical landmai'ks, etc. Although some students did participate in the program, however, the majority who
professed interest did not follow
through and dropped out.
When the committee reported
the results of its summer activities to Pres. Birenbaum, it did not
have one black student there to
relate the effectiveness of the program. The president questioned
those members of the committee
present as to the role black students play in the life of the campus and the committee was hard
pressed to name any black student
in leadership roles in student activities on campus. Visibly shaken,
the committee left the president's
office to consider this problem,
with his promise of complete support and cooperation.
Students and faculty met in an
effort to do something meaningful
to understand and feel as one with
their fellow man, and to define
and act on the community college's
role in promoting racial understanding.
Student feelings seemed to be
keynoted when John Farley, managing editor of The Dolphin, observed, "The root causes of racism
are ignorance and the widely held
theory of white supremacy." He
further noted that SICC exists to
provide low-cost higher education
for local students and that the black
Smith
community is not sufficiently represented on campus. Farley suggested the formation of an AfroAmerican Society that could offer
help to incoming black students so
that "they will not have to face
the white power structure by
themselves."
Another idea that had general
support was the formation of a
club in which there could be an
atmosphere congenial to social and
cultural exchange. At its meetings,
white and black students would enlighten each other's minds by
showing what contributions the different races have made in the arts
and culture.
The session resolved to work
against ignorance and racism in
the college as well as in the community.
Seminar on Student
Probfems Scheduled
by Anthony
De Meo
In an effort to help students adjust to college life, SICC is offering a seminar which will deal
with the serious problems and challenges of the college student.
According to Dr. Norman de
Moose, the coordinator of the seminar, the program will concern itself with the academic, personal,
social, and career aspirations of
the college student. The free flow
of student ideas is important to
these discussions since through
them it is hoped that students will
have a better basis for a decision
concerning which career to pursue.
The seminar, which will meet
several times during the week, will
be divided into nineteen different
group classes. These classes will
be scheduled at different times and
places on the campus. The classes
will be small, ranging from twelve
to fifteen students per group, offering the two hundred fifty-eight
freshmen who enrolled in the program an informal atmosphere conducive to successful results.
Specific topics to be considered
in the seminar will include the
reason for being in college, the
whole issue of narcotics and young
(Continued on Page 7)
Chorus and Band Activities
Now Available for College Credit
For the first time in SICC's history, course credit, at the option
of the student, will be awarded to those who wish to participate in
two new student activities that are in the process of being organized. One is a band (Music 103), and the other is a chorus or glee
club (Music 101 or 102).
Registration for both activities is still open. Interested students
should apply at room B146 today, Thursday, Sept. 26, between 12
and 2 p.m., or at the registrar's office any other hour today and all
day tomorrow, Friday, Sept. 27.
Students who so desire may receive one credit for each of these
activities.
Both courses will meet on Thursdays during the club hours of
12 to 2. The first class sessions will be on Thursday, Oct. 3. Registrants may choose to receive credit for either one of the two
courses or may, for whatever reason, take it as a non-credit student activity. -
Farley
An amendment to the 1968 Higher Education Bill proposed by Sen.
Wayne Morse (Dem., Ore.) would
deny federal financial aid to campus demonstrators. It would place
responsibility on the institution to
determine if a student's crime—
that is, refusal to obey a university
regulation—"was of a serious nature, and contributed to a substantial disruption of the administration of such institution."
Opposition to the bill is already
mounting because of the threat to
academic freedom and the possibility of subjecting stpdents to "triple jeopardy." Some educators feel
that withholding of loans and
grants is unfair punishment, a
third threat to the demonstrator
who already faces possible court
action and school discipline.
The Morse amendment was
adopted after an earlier attempt
by Sen. Jacob Javits (Rep., N.Y.)
failed. Javits' amendment, supported by Morse, also would have
given administrators discretion to
decide whether a student's conduct
warranted stopping his federal assistance. This amendment was defeated, however, by a 35 to 25
vote.
by Lloyd
The Bookstore and Cafeteria Advisory Board met Thursday, September 19, with representatives of
Horn and Hardart, to urge improvements of food and service in
the dining hall and snack bar.
Mr. Parisi, assistant general superintendent for Horn and Hardart,
had specific complaints about the
dining facilities at SICC. He pointed out that the layout was not
well designed. The planners did not
take into account the large number of students that would use
the dining hall; thus the kitchen
is not sufficiently large to service
the students efficiently. The checkout system results in long lines and
delays, and the hall itself is too
small for the student body without the faculty reserving a section for themselves.
Since many students do not buy
a meal, but one or two items, Mr.
Parisi favors elimination of the
cafeteria entirely in favor of a
system of mobile snack stations
placed in various areas around the
campus. The snack stations would
serve frankfurters, hamburgers,
and hero sandwiches, and would
also solve the immediate problem
of long lines of students waiting
Officers of the National Student to get food in the cafeteria. Horn
Association are planning possible and Hardart is currently studying
legal tests and other strategy, to determine the plan's feasibility.
The cafeteria's atmosphere is too
should the provision be adopted.
cold. Mr. Parisi favors adding
flowers, drapes, and an acoustical renovation. He stressed that
Oversized Classes
Critical This Term
by Elaine
Granata
The very high student enrollment at SICC is resulting in very
large class sizes in many courses,
which is a matter of much concem
to students this semester.
Prof. James L. G. Fitz Patrick,
Dean of Academic Program, in explaining the crowded situation, noted that despite an increase in the
number of students in lecture sections, classes are still small when
compared with those of other colleges, where it is common to lecture to classes with two to three
hundreds students in attendance.
Unfortunately, classes could not
be split and assigned to other
teachers because the faculty at
SICC is already carrying a much
heavier load than is carried by faculties of private institutions. The
normal load at these institutions is
about nine hours, while faculty
members at SICC teach in excess
of twelve hours per week.
Statistics from last spring show
that faculty members held class
for an average of 12.2 hours per
week. In addition to teaching they
averaged 2.3 hours doing other
college work for a total work week
of 14.5 hours. The Board of Higher Education rules do not permit
more than a fifteen-hour weekly
work load for faculty members.
The reason for the increase in
class size in some subjects this semester is an effort to keep teaching loads under fifteen hours.
It must also be realized that different subjects, by the very nature,
(Continued on Page 2)
Standing Room Only
Smith
student cooperation is needed to
keep the dining hall clean and orderly.
Mr. Parisi's reply to the monotony of menu offered was "We
try to meet the demands of the
students." Even though some variety was tried early last year, the
best sellers — the items students
always bought — were hamburgers,
heroes, and frankfurters. It wag
noticed that the SICC students
preferred Italian bread for their
heroes rather than French bread,
so Italian bread is now standard
with the sandwiches. Mr. Parisi did
agree, however, to publicize new
items when they are added to the
menu.
Horn and Hardart is under contract to open the cafeteria for
breakfast from 8 to 10 o'clock,
lunch from 11 to 2, and supper
from 5 to 7. Because of the great
demand, the company will keep
the cafeteria open from 8 to 3
o'clock for breakfast and lunch.
In addition, from 11 to 11:30 another line will be opened in the
cafeteria to handle the large number of students who eat lunch then.
Supper will still be served from
5 to 7 o'clock. The snack bar is
open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Even though the additional hours
from the cafeteria are completely
voluntary, Horn and Hardart does
not forsee cutting them.
The Bookstore and Cafeteria Advisory Committee does not have
any formal machinery for complaints by students at this time.
It would like, however, to make
a full and objective study of student demands and complaints in
the near future. Last year the
committee sent out eight hundred
questionnaires in an effort to determine cafeteria efficiency but
only one hundred-eleven were returned. This semester, new forms
will be given to SICC students.
The committee hopes that students
will not be apathetic about returning the completed forms since
legitimate recommendations for improving cafeteria operations can
not be made until the questionnaires are evaluated.
New President to Inaugurate
'Community Forums' With Students
President Birenbaum will hold the first of a series of openended Community Forums with students of the college next Thursday, Oct. 3, at 12 noon, in the quadrangle.
The new president said he will hold these "no-holds-barred"
meetings with students regularly during the school year, probably
about once every six weeks but more often if the students request
it.
"I hope our students will be frank and tough in their interrogation of me regarding any matter concerning the college or their
lives as students here," Dr. Birenbaum said. "That's the only way
that a session of this type can have any real value."
The forum will be open-ended in that President Birenbaum is
committed to staying as long as there are questions.
The forum is sponsored by Student Government, and Dr. Birenbaum will be introduced by SG President Daniel Gagliardi.
Dr. Birenbaum emphasized that these Community Forums should
not be taken as a replacement for his earlier promise that any
student with a matter he would like to discuss privately will be
able to see the president simply by coming to his office and making an appointment. "These public forums are meant to supplement what I am learning from our students privately in my office,'"
he said.
�THE
Papc 2
Almnnt;;
Wlf^JBalfflfitt
MnnaKins Editor
JOHN FARLEY
News Editor
LLOYD SMITH
Features Editor
FRANC CAGGIANO
Sports Editor
GARETH GANIM
Advcrti»ingr Manager
PHYLLIS GIUPPI
Photosraphy Editor
ALEXANDER HO
Exchange Editor
MARY TORMEY
Staff Members
MARGARET ASKEW
ANTHONY DE MEO
JEAN FIORINI
JOSEI'H GERGAY
ELAINE GRANATA
CRESCENTIA LADLEY
I R A N MALDARI
LINDA MARINO
DAVE MASTER
NILES MILLER
MICHELLE NAGEL
I.EONA RATI
DAN ROONEY
ANNETTE TESTAVERDI
DARRYLE TYLER
ARLINE VICERY
Faculty Adviser
DR. BERNARD BLAU
Staten Island Community College of The City University of New York
The Dolphin is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press.
g
g
That Long, Long Line
If SICC offered a course in waiting on lines, eacli student
would earn the grade of A. The appropriate place to teach
this course would be our lovely new bookstore. If you'd like
to kill an afternoon, just embark on the mission of buying
your books. In fact, one poor student found out that by the
•time he got to the cash register his book was outdated and
not in use for the course anymore.
Seriously, the bookstore situation is almost as sad as it
was last yea)'. I say almost, because now we have lovely surroundings in which to wait. One soon finds, however, that
soothing the eyes still doesn't tend to soothe the feet or the
nerves. Students are also appalled to see only three cash registers in operation, considering the great number of customers and all the books they must purchase. The Dolphin would like to offer two suggestions: first,
that facilities be expanded the first few weeks of classes,
during the mad rush, and second, that the bookstore purchase students' old texts and sell them second-hand. This
would not reduce the bookstore's regular business, since
many texts are changed and student enrollment increases
each year.
Discovering Educalion
The Dolphin wishes to extend a welcome to College Discovery, a program designed for incoming freshmen, consisting of guidance and tutoring. Although this program has
been offered at the other units of CUNY before, this is its
first semester at SICC. We wish the program success in helping students discover the advantages of a college education.
Pending Conslitntions
Again, The Dolphin wishes to express the hope that its
constitution, and other pending constitutions, will be put before the SG Constitution Committee, the Senate, the Publications Advisory Board, and the P'^aculty Committee on Student Activities and Services. No apparent action has been
taken as yet.
Beware The Simple Sohilion!
Mayor Lindsay has just castrated the misbegotten decentralization experiment. By superseding the local governing
Board with police interference he not only defies the reality
of community control but presents the children involved
witli a distorted view of the democratic process. Mr. Lindsay, as future educators, we urge you to reconsider this
drastic solution.
Oversized Classes
(Continued from Page 1)
require different student-teacher
ratios. Laboratory subjects are
limited to the number of working
places available. In general, lal)0ratory courses range in class size
from 10 to 24 students. The low
niimbor, 10-12 students, occurs in
hospital classes in the nursing
program.
This semester, the largest single
class size in the college is approximately sixty students. The large
classes are in economics and other
social science courses where freshinen and upperclassmen are equal-
ly entitled to register. The smallest classes would range from 7 to
8 students in advanced courses
taken by upperclassmen.
The operating cost to New York
City per SICC student for the
1968-G9 school year is $1400. This
cost is determined on a basis of
fifteen students per teacher. If
that ratio is retluced to ten students per teacher the operating
cost would increase 88% to $2100.
Because the cost is prohibitive,
the city will not allocate additional funds to reduce teacher-student
ratio.
184
.
Douglas Korves has received a Fulbright Scholarship to
Turkey. . . . Thomas Alamo '65 is
working as a social caseworker in
Manhattan. . . . Samuel Austeiiitz
'67 is majoring in English at Richmond College. . . . Marsha Blumenficld '66 married Howard Kosenbloom '66 on June 16, 1968. . . .
Victor G. Bonanno '59 is now
working for Grumman Aircraft as
a technical writer.
Editor in Chief
NAOMI HURLEY
Thursday, September 26, 1968
D O L P H I N
Ralph C. Butler is stationed
in the Far East on the USS America. . . . Joseph Calvacca '67 is attending Brooklyn College, majoring in psychology. . . .
Sal Ciccotto '61 is now in his last year of
medical school in Bologna, Italy.
. . . Emanuel L. Cohen '68 is a key
account executive with
Lever
Brothers at Silver Spring, Md.
* H: tPhilip Comito '66 graduated
from Brooklyn College and will be
teaching economics. . . . George
Crino '65 is serving a two-year
hitch in the Navy. . . . Maria Cristallo '67 is a teacher in the second
grade at Saint Mary's Mother of
Jesus School. . . . Carmine Crudele '66 graduated from Brooklyn
College with a BA. He will work
for Metropolitan Life Insurance.
U i h ^ t n n e liJorr^y
?
r^i
ansyoua»irie»r)bet^draclotorstuclciitornanizatioh?
/ / » . • %
do you Koou) uiViat
UjtV»€r
Jr, (Memorial osvt^voittee 15 J
did youKnou)
Haoens
pla^^ at 5.1C.C im Oct. ?
aneyou satiS-Re4 wdU
t mte^'navoinal, sftwaticas ;
doyow
|ondt%roo*np
citdyoo k'lo^ J a m e s Farmer WiUspcaKai SICC JXcHi,^
olo you cara about arj^V^io^f
doyou k«ow ujViet-e d ' l a a i-s?
.
j
i f y o u do ..r Visit aovne'^wc
ujecara/ ^
clauG vnastfir'
^
tArnold L. Feldman '66 graduated from New Mexico State University and is working for Texaco.
. . . R i c h a r d Golstein '66 left for
service in the Peace Corps. . . .
Jerald Feldman '66 is attending
by Leona Rati
Brooklyn College of Pharmacy.
. . . Steve Frazzutti '64 is staOn Monday I began my fifth with new people. Enrollment should
tioned in Philadelphia with the
term at SICC. As I walked through somehow be controlled."
Navy. . . . James Galizia is now
the hallways and classrooms, the
—Shaaron Curtis
serving in the Marines.
cafeteria and lounge, I was deeply
*
*
*
=1:
-A- impressed by what I saw around
"During oUr first year here it
. . . Jeff Schrier '66 completed his me. I thought back to my first was really neat. The feeling of
lower senior term at home after days at the college, back on Bay friendliness was everywhere. It
breaking his ankle and fibula slid- Street, when the ferry was the wa,s this warm atmosphere that
ing into home while playing base- mode of transportation for incom- gave rise to intellectual stimulaing freshman. I remembered how tion. In '67, when we moved to
ball for Hunter College.
easy it was to make friends, be- Sunnyside, we brought the feeling
!l:
*
cause there weren't too many of us of warmth with us. This year the
Barbara Kasdin '64 graduated in those days.
vast numbers make for anonymity
from Brooklyn College, majoring
As I watched the masses of '68 among students. We've really lost
in fine arts. She expects to get a
(somewhere
between something."
master's degree from Hebrew Uni- freshman
—Larry Agrapides
versity in Tel Aviv, where she will 1300 and 1400), I wondered how
sj: >1;
they
were
getting
along.
On
a
be living for the next year. . . .
very
long
line
in
our
new
ultra"When I first came to the old
Richard F. Siracusa '64 joined the
brokerage firm of Thomson and efficient (?) cafeteria, I asked one buildings, it was a madhouse. But
McKinnon. . . ; Mark Katz '64 is guy if he was a freshman. He re- everybody got to know everybody
presently eaching at J.H.S. 271 in plied, "Yes, unfortunately." This fast. The dances aren't going to
really shook me! Is he kidding, I be the same anymore. The casual
Brooklyn.
thought ? Why doesn't he love kind of sit-around-and-enjoy-eacha-.
!|:
SICC the way we do? Doesn't he other's-company fun is missing-this
Charles A. Gibson '64 died on realize whence we came?
year."
—Donnie Matman
June 10, 1968. He earned his A A S
* K!
I brought this young man's statein electrical technology. Gibson's
"People just aren't as close as
ment to several of my fellow suname appeared on the Dean's List
per-sophomores to see what their they used to be. In the old days
in 1968 and 1964, and he received
reaction was to the changing SICC. everyone knew one another. Now,
the E T Departmental Award for
because of the growth of the stuHere is what they told me:
excellence in scholarship in June
dent body, it is practically imposH
.
*
*
1964. He entered SICC as a vetsible to get to know people. There's
eran with two years' service in the
"At Bay Street we had a feeling more of a system at SICC now
Coast Guard. Charles continued of belonging—even Angelo the janthan in previous years. The faculty
study at SUNY at Oswego, N.Y., itor was a friend to all of us. When
has been improved by the addition
where he earned his bachelor's de- we moved to Sunnyside, things
of instructors in each department.
gree in industrial arts. During didn't change much. New faces
—Joe Arena
this current college year he was a soon became old faces, and the
M! * tGraduate Assistant for Student Ac- familiarity of people became the
This is the general consensus of
tivities at SUNY at Albany, N.Y. most important part of going to
and would have completed his school. This year, however, the what the fifth termers had to say.
master's degree in student person- school is so large and disconcerted I spoke to many, many people who
nel and guidance in higher educa- that we are scared. Not apathetic, just replied, "Crowds." Is it the
crowds. Or is it somthing more?
tion in August 1968.
just scared. We used to have the
Do the freshmen lack enthusiasm?
feeling that we possessed SICC;
We invite others to write to The
now we feel that it possesses us!"
Dolphin on this subject, especially
ATTENTION:
—Lynn Olsen and Richie Solock incoming freshman. Tell us we're
H! * *
wrong. Tell us your experience on
All Evening Students and Faculty
"Bay
Street
was homey. 1 came your first few days at our college.
Camp-In '68
from a huge high school, so when Hopefully, these dayVhave been as
First club hour—classes suspended
I came to SICC on Bay Street, it exciting and fulfilling for you as
Date: September 30, 1968
seemed small and friendly. Even at our first days were for us. RememTime: 7:30 pm. to 8:30 pm
the new campus last year we were ber, our hearts are filled w^ith
Place: Auditorium and Student a close-knit group; we knew who nostalgia and yours are (or at
was who. But now it will be al- least should be) filled with anticiLounge
Free refreshments — all invited most impossible to get acquainted pation.
^ ™' Ittqmrmg ^AtpnvUt -
i Do you Love the New SICC?
�THE
Thursday, September 26, 1968
Faculty Adviser's List
All clay session matriculated students at SICC have
either a curriculum adviser or a faculty adviser assig;ned
to help them with their academic problems. All students
are strong;ly urjj;ed to see their adviser as the need arises
so that minor matters may be resolved before becominj^
major jjroblems.
Students should check the alphabetical list below to discover who their adviser will be for 1968-69. Each student's name is followed by a code name which indicates
the adviser. Each adviser's name, with his code number,
ai^pears in the "key" at the bottom of this page.
If a day session matriculated student does not discover
his name in the list, he should apply at room A-135,
where an adviser will be assigned to him.
Abbott M
20
Abdale K
22
Abildnes L
6
Aljraham T
16
Abrahamsen E
16
Abrams S
5
Abramson A
19
Al)reu M
4
Acanfora D
14
Accettura G
17
Accomero R
6
Achtman S
16
Acker L
8
Ackerly G —
16
Adam J
16
Adamo A
41
Adamo J
19
Xdams A
83
Adams N
22
Adinolfi A
37
Aerts S
6
Agar S
- 24
Agin S
8
Agrapides L
17
Agrell P
— 5
Agrillo L
16
Aguanno J
41
Aiello C
21
Aiello R
16
Alano G
18
Alario J
17
Alba H
16
Albanese J
15
Albano R
5
Albert H
10
Alberti R __.
16
Albo R
106
Alexander G
9
Alexander K
12
Alexander L
63
Alexanorowitz S — 86
All L
2
Allen A
14
Allen J
19
Alles W
— 86
Ambrose D
4
Anzalone K
5
Alpert M
5
Altomare M
6
Alvarez G
89
Amato P
17
Amato T
14
Amatullo A
18
Ambroselli V
5
Ambrosio A
4
Amorelli A
21
Amsterdam R
16
Anderson A
22
Anderson D
92
Anderson D
89
Anderson S
6
Andrillo M
10
Andriola A
93
Andronica R
12
Anelli S
16
Anglin M
89
Anzalone R
19
Antonacci P
21
Antonello J
12
Antoniewicz G
86
Anyannwu B
8
Anyanwu V
19
Anzalone D
41
Anzalone M
5
Appierto M
2
Appelbaum D
15
Aquino M
15
Aquino P
21
Arale L
3
Arana E
21
Archeval H
11
Arena J
7
Arena S
13
Aria V
Arico J
Arida J
Arking E
Armenio A
Armstrong K
Arnesen K
Arnold S
Arnone D
Amone S
Aronowitz P .
Aronson A —
Arrota L
Asaro A
Ascher B
Ashe K _____
Asfar A
Askew M
Asking V
Asreen T
Astuto J
Attanasio R
Attard S
Aue G
Aulisio D
Augustine E
Auriemma D
Avellis P
Avenoso D
Aviles L
Avila G
Axelrod L
Axt M
Ayers G
Ayers M
18
41
53
12
19
89
11
2
24
32
._ 15
5
49
4
16
_ 8
-
21
2
._ 18
16
16
16
8
4
15
10
63
48
9
16
— 8
62
- 17
17
2
Baccash G _
Baccash J _.
Badalamenti A
Baez M
Bahadurian V
Bahlman E
,
Baker B —
Balasis P
Baldachino C
Baldari R
Baldassano M
Baldinger B
Baldwin R
Balle G
Bennett J
Balzer L
Bancone N
Bandini Robert __—
Banker M
Baratta P
Barbour R
Baresich D
Barisciano L
Barlotta Diane
Barnes W
Barnhart R
Barone C
Barone D
Barone M
Barone S
Barrington J
Barron J
Bartash A
Bartha R
Bartlett N
Barton G
Basile L
Baskowitz M
Basquill M
Bassalian M
Bass D
Baasett P
Basu H
Bauer S
Baur T
Beatty C
Beaulieu B
Beatty J
11
12
17
17
15
96
15
31
19
48
7
33
86
19
15
43
32
19
2
2
11
8
18
8
25
16
31
21
32
13
5
22
20
64
8
33
11
46
12
24
62
18
16
29
5
21
52
13
Beauchamp E
Becker M
Becker W
2
19
11
Beckerman M
— 5
Beckerman W
83
Beekman B
62
Begala L
— 81
Behson B
16
Beinhacker B
46
Belford P
17
Bell E
^^
37
Bellande D
"15
Bellobuono R
16
Belluardo B
2
Benanti A
37
Bendig J
16
Bendixen B
86
Benimoff D
31
Benitez P
18
Benner M —
2
Bennett C
2
Bennett M
18
Benoit M
20
Benton G
89
Bentsen H
2
Bentsen K
2
Bentz W
18
Benzaken R
16
Bergen J
11
Berger I
4
Bergman J
5
Berkowitz M
10
Berkowitz P
12
Berkowitz S
16
Berkowsky H
70
Berlese Robert ____ 18
Berman A
15
Berman H
11
__ 24
Berman J
__ 30
Berman R —
4
'Bermudez C _
26
Bernardini A
__ 21
Bernardo A _
Berrios J
16
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
Dr. Minerof
Dr. Reich
Mrs. Quart
Dr. Goading
Dr. Schuster
Mrs. Bomse
Mrs. LopezCalderon
IMr. Gordon
Dr. Erlichson
Dr. Baumel
Mrs. Hofstetter
Mrs. Attinson
Mr. Graf
Miss Petrone
Dr. Kosow
Mr. Huang
Mr. Meyers
Mr. Zimmerman
Mr. Gutierrez
Miss Breidenbach
Miss Walsh
Mrs, Harris
Mr. O'Brien
Mr. Hack
Mr. Kantrowitz
Mr. Klein
Mr. Alfaro
Mr. Baker
Dr. Blau
Mr. Bobba
Mrs. McCarthy
Mr. Pinzolo
Mr. Porreca
Mr. O'Brien
Dr. Thomas
Berry A
Berry S
Bersch D
Berse M
Bertini M
Beriolini C
Berzin B
Besignano J
Bethea A
Bettum L
Beyer A
Biedrzycki T
Bifalco P
Billi A
Billis D
Billyer G
Bilotti E
Birmingham G
Biscardi N
Bisci D
Bishop M
Bisonni L
Bisso L
Bivona R
Black P
Blafford D
Blanc P
Blancato R
Blanch W
Blanco E
Blangiardo J
Blank D
Blasco A
Blat£ J
Blatter F
Bleichman L
Blufarb H
Blum G
—
Blumengold J
Bobryk R
Boccardo J
Bocchetti L
Boccio E
Boffa A
Bohoan M
Bodolato J
Boggio G —
Boggia R
Boggs E
Bolick J
:
Bologna L
Bonal J
Bonamo J
Bonanini A
Bonanno J
Bonezek G
Bonelli S
Bongiorno D
Bonilla L
Bonner N
Bonnice J
Bonsignore R —.—
Borden M
Borg R
Borges G
Borowski S
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
45.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
60.
61.
62.
63.
61.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
PaRe 3
D O L P H I N
Mr. Abbott
Mr. Keil
Mrs. Kelley
Mr. Liebman
Miss Stelboum
Dr. Plastrik
jVIr. Schwartz
Mr. Dowd
Mr. Greenspan
Mr. Pacion
Miss Tota
Mr. Weiner
Mr. Raichle
Dr. Welton
Mr. Bissainthc
Miss Martin
Mr. Rusich
Mr. Chang
Mr. Jacobson
Mrs. Lake
Mr. Marcus
Mrs. Norkin
Mr. Sormani
Miss Szeto
Mr, Teichman
Dr. Schain
Dr. Macri
Mr, Mazzella
Miss Merlino
- Miss Nolan
Mr. Stamblev
Dr. Vagvolgyi
Dr. Wolf
Miss Carlton
Mr. Charas
Mr. Chinitz
16
92
14
13
31
62
30
19
16
93
2
89
12
15
14
19
6
30
16
12
8
18
16
15
6
2
61
9
16
26
62
16
12
10
11
9
9
2
13
16
2
9
26
14
16
16
14
15
6
40
19
10
18
86
63
30
21
16
18
5
48
65
89
88
13
48
Borthwick P
65
Borwick L
2
Bouquio G
105
Bovo K'
18
Boylan M
12
Boyle B
5
Boyle C
4
Boyle J
23
Bobbo P
2
Braconi T
13
Braddock M
15
Brady M
11
Brandt A
37
Braunstein E
10
Braverman D
11
Bray R
19
Breen J
88
Breger M
10
Breglio P
4
Breitberg L
12
Breniak D
5
Brennan D
4
Briggs A
22
Brilli J
19
Bringoli R
18
Britton J
19
Britton R
19
Brokman M
22
Brooks T
43
Brower J
17
Brown A
13
Brown C
44
Brown E
6
Brown G
8
Brown J
18
Brown J
2
Brown K
— 1
Brown L
15
Brown S
7
Brown T
16
Brownstein R
9
Brugna P
18
Brullo A
6
Brunda J
30
Brunner C
12
Bruno C
44
Bruno C
15
Bruno W
16
Bryant A
17
Buchanan T
13
Buchbinder G
34
Bucich A
13
Buckman R
16
Buda D
17
Budd E
91
Buell J
17
Buddensick T
13
Bula C
13
Bulla J
17
Buonagura M
16
Buono J
23
Buono S _________ 37
Burgio C
13
Buric I
30
Buric M
30
Burke M
5
73.
74.
7.5.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89,
90,
91,
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
97.
98.
99.
100.
101.
102.
103.
104.
105.
106.
107.
108.
109.
Mr. Cuttita
Miss Hauben
Mr. Olsen
Mr. Schwartz '
Mr. Burchsted
Mrs. Ricciutti
Dr. Reeves
Mr, Galati
Mr. O'Neil
Mr. Tamir
Mr. Tufano
Dr. Weiner
Mr. Rothkopf
Mr. Beninati
Mrs. Fulmer
Miss King
Miss LukaszeAVski
Miss Powder
Mr. Sweet
Mr. Donlan
Mrs. Donlan
]Mr. Farkouh
Mr. Miller
Mr. Peele
Mr. Clark
Miss Cataldo
Mr. Dornfest
Mrs. Gabbay
Miss von der Os'ten
Miss Hawkins
Dr. Blau
Mrs. Melman
Dr. Taylor
Mr. Raines
Mr. Schwerner
Mr. Currie
Dean Kuhn
Burns P
14
Ruinside A
80
Burrows D
70
Burtt E
43
Bury T
16
Busteed J
88
Butler J (ET) _'___ 17
Butler J (PE) ____ 16
Butto R
92
Buzzctta C
12
Byrne M
10
Caballero M
16
Cacceso J
17
Capioppo C
13
Cadillac P
22
Caesar J
86
Caggiano F
92
Cagliostro L
:
9
Cahalane M
6
Cahalane M
6
Cala M
2
Calabrese J
13
Caldarone J
86
Calise J
33
Calisi A
75
Callan K
5
Callan T
43
Calsada R
16
Calta R
18
Camacho R
62
Camarda S
86
Camardo C
37
Campbell D
65
Campbell E
13
Campbell G
16
Canaiy W
34
Canavan E
48
Candrilli D
10
Cangro R
90
Canlon D
5
Canlon J
2
Canlon P
6
Cannatelli M
15
Cannon D
48
Canto J
17
Cantone F
14
Capalbo J
14
Capasso J
65
Capitelli P
13
Cappa M
12
Capello V
15
Cappillo R
:
16
Capraro J
37
Caprice J
83
Capuano J
25
Caputo C
16
Caputo L
6
Caputo N
17
Caraballo M
6
Carafa A
52
Caramico D
41
Caramico D
25
Caravello B
— 50
Carbone J
33
Carbone JM
13
Cardin P
21
Cardone J
15
Carey A
9
Carlo G
52
Carlson G
13
Carlton G
90
Carlucci R
86
Carmody M
16
Carney L
90
Carney P
6
Carney W
6
Caroline Y
20
Carollo J
15
Carroccio J
26
Carroll J
4
Carstonsen C
65
Carter M
6
Carter W
26
Carucci R
14
Carullo M
105
Caruso J
105
Caruso R
51
Cnrabianca R
^
5
Casaccio R
23
Casalaspvo D
8
Casale R
86
Cascio T
15
Cassell R
2
Casoy T)
6
Caspppse P
43
Cassidy K
86
Cassidy S
22
Castollano A
43
Castellano M
96
Castollo F
,
22
Castore C
2
Castriotta G
19
Catalano A
12
Cata'lano G
62
Cataldo P
86
Catanese D
2
Catania A
107
Catania F
12
Catanzaro B
9
Catucci L
4
Cavagnaro D
51
Cavaliere L
12
Cavallo J
37
Cavalluzzi P
2
Cebrian M
16
Cecero F
12
Cedersti'o?n R
4
Celebi C
16
Colifarco R
14
Cella A
17
Centonza C
20
Cesaro P
16
Cetano J
50
Cetta M
13
Chamoula E
16
Chan K
6
Charnovv H
13
Charzewski S
18
Chenchile R
16
Chemenian D
2
Chernick R
9
Cheung P
5
ChewC
62
Chew M
16
Chinee S
16
Chin A
18
Chin B
16
Chin C
86
Chin H
26
Chin J
9
Chin K
13
Ching L
16
Christensen S
89
Christensen S
87
Chodosh E
29
Christiano N
16
Christiano R
39
Christofely P
23
Chu C
17
Chu M
16
Chulengarian J
19
Church A
31
Ciambriello J
19
Cianciotti F
33
Ciani J
15
Ciaravino M
Ciaravino C
15
Cibelli F
16
Cichocki J
18
Cici P
9
Cimino L
43
Cina L
16
Citula M
32
Ciotola A
62
Cirami J
26
Cirigliano F
12
Cirigliano L
8
Cirillo P
19
Clancy N
12
Clark C A
21
Clark Charlotte __ 22
Clark C R
10
Clark P
4
Clark K
12
Clarke J
21
Clary E
43
Clavin H
4
Clerico L
30
Clowery R
4
Cluess C
19
Clyne E
43
Cody J
16
Cocozza S
30
Coen B
12
Cogan J
4
Cofone A
5
Cohen E
30
Cohen J M ______ 5
Cohen Joel —
33
Cohen Larry
16
Cohon Lawrence _,. 13
Cohen R
79
Coiro K
5
Colgan F
79
Collazo R _________ 8
Collery E
12
Colletti V
62
Collier P
18
Collins H
31
Colombo F
41
Colon M
6
Colonna M
15
Colorafi J
13
Colovos E
16
Colton A
16
Coluccio D
—__ 16
Colvin D
42
Cojno J
89
Compas G
17
Condolles W
16
�THE
Page 4
Condardo J
5
Comparato S
10
Corigregane R
1
Connolly J
18
Connolly D
— 21
Coflnor E
69
Cohnors F
30
Coriroy J
— I 33
Corisiglio P
— 2
Corisiglio R
11
Corite R
22
Conti L
— 20
Contiliano R
17
Cook M
— - 32
Coope G
13
Coo'per C
8
Cooper G
6
Copp B
29
Coppeto M
14
Coraggio M —
9
Corkggio B
13
Coraggio G
39
Corbellini G
32
Corbo F
— 62
Cotio M
— — 62
Corley B
— 6
Cornell G
— 86
Coi^ette P
68
Corrao R
13
Coi-rigan C —
50
Corsario M
68
Corwin B
16
CoSentino F
17
Co^enza S
15
Cosltore V
31
Coslow E
— 64
Cota G
— 8
Costello A
— 33
Cottone S
-— 2
Coughlin M
— 6
Coiizo A
13
Covello D
62
Cox J
2
Cox K
81
Coi P
5
Castro S
- 62
Crawford I
87
Creel H
2
Cressy J
—1- 39
Cretella A
26
Crews J
50
Crews L
21
Crisci L
:— 15
Crismali
R
;
Cristini J
Crivello M
——
Croke M
Crosa C
Crowley T
Crowley J
—
Crump J
Cruz C
Cruz E
Cubas M
w—
Cuebas A
CulUnan J
Culotta J
—
Cummings D
Cummings S
Cunningham P —
Curcio C
—
Curley W
Currado E
Curren V
Curtis D
Curtis S
Cusati C
Cusumano D
Cutler W
Cutone R
Cutugno J
Czajkowski R
Czernecki K
Czyz L
13
81
50
8
16
19
19
21
15
42
62
17
33
42
15
16
90
86
33
40
16
16
50
8
15
3
30
16
5
2
13
Daggett G
42
Dagnall M
107
D'Agostino P
92
D'Agostino V _____ 16
Daguiar J
5
Dalessio S
9
Dalton E
13
Daly D
21
D'Amato D
— 1
Damiani L
62
Dammer P
42
Damora C
62
D'Angelo C
6
D'Angelo E
86
D'Angelo J
15
D'Angelo R
69
D'Angelo R'N
16
Daniele D
2
Danikow A
— 12
Danz S
13
D'Arienzo R
16
Darrow C
5
Daszkowski R
34
D'Aurio J
8
David L
49
Davidson S
8
Davis A
16
Davis B
11
Anyanwu B
8
Davis E
16
Davis H
18
Davis J
11
Davis M
62
Davison M
4
Dawe L
6
Dawley W
1
Dawson C
69
Day W
9
D'Azio A
16
Do Angelis J _1
9
Dc Angelo G ___— 19
Debartoli L
8
Debiase S
70
Debs M
— 2
Debs V
37
De Caro A
16
De Cataldo P
23
De Chillo R
42
De Cicco T
5
De Domenico R — &
De Fonte R
14
De Falco F
11
De Fina J
16
De Franco T
12
De Freitas D
6
De Gaetano A
32
Deger E
—
11
De Grassi A
13
De Grassi J
64
De Gregory J
17
De lonno D
86
De Ixler M
16
De La Cruz A
22
Delgorio V
12
Del Grasso W
80
De Lisio J
16
Dellaventura J
12
Del Monaco A
3
Dell'Olio V
5
Del Rio L
62
Del Rosario G ^
9
De Luca S
10
Del Vecchio M
6
Del Vecchio N
69
Delzotti C
62
De Marais C
21
De Marco G
9
De Marco P
18
De Martino S
109
De Marzio D
12
De Meo A
42
De Meo R
88
De Mercorio P
16
De Mercurio P —— 16
De Michele F
6
De Milia W
16
DeiTiis T
62
Dempsey T
18
Denaro G
43
Denig L
13
Denizard G
88
Denner G
6
De Nobile A
12
De Nuzzo C
6
De Pace R
18
De Pete D
11
Derechinsky M
16
Derexjanik J
33
Dermilio D
5
De Rosa J
42
De Rosa W
13
T><-. Santis D
92
De Santo R
3
De Sapio B
4
Desiere D
53
Dftsiere M
23
De Simone A
33
De Simone R
16
De Sio J
9
D'Esposito M
31
Dessi D
2
D'Estasio M
7
De Steffano R ____ 16
Devine D
23
Devine K
14
De Vita J
18
Devoti D
16
Devoti J
16
Diamond R
4
Diario K
20
Diaz E
53
Diaz Fernando L — 18
Diaz ,M
21
Di Brezzo R
42
Di Amantidis T ___ 16
Di Bartolomeo P __
Dickman C
Dickman M
Dicks T
Di Costanzo G —
Di Donato A
Diffendale W
Di Forti G
Di Gennaro R
Di Giacomo C
Di Giacomo M
Di Grazia J
Dilgard G
Dillard K
Dillon R
Di Makas A
Di Marzio L
Di Mauro G
Di Mauro R
Di Meglio P
Di Napoli V
Di Naso J
Ni Nella H
:
Diorio J
Di Paola L
Di Piazza J
Di Pietro L
Di Pretoro J
Di Raimondo A —
Diriwachter R
Di Salvio W
Dishon H
Dispensa P
Distasio A
Di Vietri J
Di Vietri A
Dizengoff A
Dluhos M
Dobbins R
Dobrowski E
Doerge W
Doherty J
Dombkowkl J
Dombroski K
Dombrowski C
Donohoe J
Donahue F
Donahue F
Dong R
Donivan J
D3nnarumma T —
Donnelly W
D'Orazio G
Dorf D
I,
Dougherty R
Douglas K
Dovi S
^
Dowd T
Dowling J
Downer M
Downing M C
Doyle W
Draifinger J
Drakakis G
Drake J
Drangel M
Dray R
^
Drellich C
Dreusicke F
Driscoll M
Driscoll V
Drukman L
Dubno R
Duckett T
Dudeck J
Dudley J
Dudley W
Duffy J
Duffy T
Dumas P
Dung T
Dunleavy K
Dunn J
—
Dunne J
Durante M
Durden W
Durkin C
Duvdevani H
Duviella C
Dworan P
Dwulit C
Dwyer J
Dwyer M
Dzwonkowski C
Eadeh R
Eagle J
Earley E
Eaton B
Ebert S
Ebner P
Echanique G
Edelstein J
Edery M
Edwards D
16
32
16
92
8
38
23
7
6
22
8
32
18
14
18
18
16
33
17
18
17
86
4
12
38
13
49
5
4
5
13
4
13
12
18
18
18
8
16
16
16
16
16
30
16
16
80
11
13
20
10
13
26
78
10
16
23
14
3
64
83
52
16
17
10
16
34
26
16
9
21
23
4
15
19
70
32
17
13
7
86
14
2
31
31
64
5
32
89
53
14
19
5
96
13
13
8
22
5
12
33
5
17
20
D O L P H I N
Egitto D
Ehn G
Ehrlich N
Eilertsen J
Einhorn C
Eisenkeit J
Eisner J
Elardo V
Elia P
Elias M
Elibay R
Ellera D
Ellison A
Elrich D
Elzer N
Ende J
Enders R
Eng D
Eng J
Eng K
Eng K C
Eng R
Eng W
Engle J
Engles K
Ensminger D
Eppolito P
Ericksen R
Ericson L
Ericksson J
Erkman R
Ermilio G
Escobar E
Esposito J
Esposito M
Esposito P
Essex F
Estrader L
Estrajch H
Evangelides D
Evola R
Facciponti J
Fackovec M
Failla J
Fainer J
Fair C
Falco P
Falcone G
Faljean G
Falco C
Falconetti D
Fallon J
Fallon j
Famularo J
Fanciullo A
Farber M
Faretra' M
Farino J
Farinella A
Farley F
Farley J
Farmer P
Farranto M
Farrell C
Farren G
Farrington P
Faulhaber S
Faulhaber T
Faust F
Favara P
Favor T
Fazio P J
Fazio P M
Fedderwitz R
Fedele P
Federman I
Fedorow N
Feffer L
Feist B
Felci T
Feldman A
Felice R
Felicetti P
Feller M
Fenimore M
Feola J
Fermaglich M
Fernandez B
Fernandez N
Fernandez R
Ferragani B
Ferrarese R
Ferrari C
Ferraro C
Ferraro J
Ferrara M
Ferrer N —
Fetzke F
Ferry P
Feuer M
Fiasconaro G
Fiducia S
Fiege L
Figuccio W
Figueroa L
10
16
42
33
6
12
32
15
62
16
57
5
13
48
42
4
5
14
62
10
1
33
16
33
88
88
17
16
21
12
4
62
83
9
— 16
12
16
13
72
71
62
Figueroa L
17 Gatti R
Fig J
16 Gatto A
Filipiak J
61 Gattullo R
Filosa J
3 Gee H
Finamore M
8 Gee P
Finan F
16 Gee W
Fink A
38 Genco J
Finkelsen K
15 Gendel N
Finkelstein M
4 Gendus H
Finnegan J
26 Gendvil A
Finnerty T
26 Gentile B
Fiore J
14 Gentillelo F
Fiore M
3 Gentile S
Fiore M
13 Gentile M
Fiore R
13 Georges G
Firestone H
^5 Gerard R
Fiorillo C
5 Gergay J
Fiorini J
71 Gershfeld L
Firsching E
38 Geryk R
Fischer J
86 Gever I
Fischthal B
10 Giaccio A
Fisher B
4 Giacomo A
Fisher M
49 Giacona E
Fitzgerald M
5 Giallorenzo P
Fitzgerald P
21 Giammarino F
Fitzpatric E
16 Giammalvo M
Fitzpatrick L
3 Giannikas G
Fitzpatrick N
11 Giannotti R
Fixler L
12 Gibaldi S
Flanagan J
17 Gilbert H
Fleischer L
7 Gilbert I
Fleming P
13 Gileta N
Fletcher D
38 Gillen A
Fletcher R
30 Gilligan S
Florman D
— 83 Gino J
Folvik L
16 Ginsberg A
Ford J
13 Ginsberg L
Ford M
52 Girello P
Fornes R
26 Giteck S
Fors G
6 Gjertsen B
Forst W
16 Gjone C
Fortmuller L
86 Gleason R
19 Glynn H
1
15 Forssella V
16 Godwin R
32 Fountoukidis A
5 Geobeler J
16 Fox J
31 Golad D
15 Fraindlich A
16 Goldberg J
31 Fraine J
18 Goldberg I
2 France E
2 Goldberg J
107 Frangella R
38 Goldberg M
22 Frankel R _:
31 Goldblatt B
5 Frankmano G
13 Golden S
12 Frankola E
13 Frankowich L -i.-— 12 •Goldenberg R
1—— 61 Goldfarb N
13 Fraser W
12 Goldman G
16 Freno L
Frisher
M
105
Goldman I
7
2 Goldsmith I
— 5 Friedman R
^ 38 Goldstein M
16 Friedman S
62 Golino A
17 Frigand C
13 Golpmb F
16 Fruhlinger R
32 Golub S
4 Fuca Salvatore
13 Gomez A
94 Fucci Thomas
15 Gomez P
17 Fuler C
62 Gonzalez E
15 Furman M
32 Gonzalez H
42 Fusel J
Gonzalez J A
18
5 Gonzalez J
22 Gabel J
15 Goodacre J
16 Gabel R
31 Goodman A
31 Gabrielsen R
83 Goodwin D
9 Gaddi R
19 Gordon C
16 Gaeta D
15 Gordon E
13 Gaglio J
31 Gordon L
31 Gagliardi D
16 Gordon P
— 8 Gagliardi M
16 Galati D
12 Gormezano M
16 Gosselin S
19 Galbas F
17 Galichewsky M
22 Goteiner D
19 Gallagher D
9 Gottlieb M
48 Gallagher G
22 Gottlieb M
2 Gallagher T
18 Gottlieb S
80 Gallagher W
16 Gould L
19 Gallo A
86 Grabie J
8 Grabowy A
10 Gallo I
5 Galschjodt G
1 Grace E
11 Gambale R
16 Grady D
32 Gambella L
i.— 1 Graf M
8 Gambuzza J
19 Graff P
11 Gang C
23 Graff B
42 Graham K
16 Ganim G
86 Granata E
10 Gantzer R
16 Garcia A
80 Granda R
32 Garcia L
16 Grandelli A
7 Gardella C
12 Granderson J
9 Garelli S
32 Granito F
16 Garfinkel M
40 Grasso C
13 Gargiulo J
11 Gray J
71 Grayer S
6 Gargiulo P
5 Graziosa V
6 Garippa M
17 Greci A —
96 Carito C
34 Garra F
12 Greco D
5 Garrigon M
2 Green B
6 Green C
5 Garrigon M
5 Garris J
13
88 Garrity M
5 Green G
11 Green P
16 Gatenio L
18 Green P B
17 Gatherer R
Thursday, September 26, 1968
4
5
9
6
22
86
8
7
10
3
18
16
16
10
1
6
17
11
70
15
49
16
21
16
12
5
62
34
2
83
18
16
87
17
5
11
4.
81
49
18
31
72
8
86
18
13
86
34
49
42
7
- 21
1
26
42
4
18
109
16
3
23
49
21
19
21
16
— 18
71
— 2
11
34
93
26
62
14
81
51
11
9
16
32
19
22
12
12
31
17
17
4
62
12
80
62
40
12
19
12
4
15
86
21
9
21
4
16
Greenberg A
4
Greenberg I
13
Greenberg J
40
Greenhouse G
16
Greenspan C
10
Greer C
2
Gregorio F
72
Gregorio R
12
Gregory D
16
Greifenstein R — 19
Greitzer D J
32
Gregorowicz J
4
Grillo J
4
Grillo L
31
Grimes B
73
Grimes R
62
Grip O
19
Grippi P
51
Griswold J
22
Gross D
8
Grossman H
15
Grosso A
14
Grotell B
16
Grotsky A
19
Grotsky P
18
Grzeskowiak J
8
Gruener J
72
Gucciardo N
96
Guddemi W
18
Guerrino E
16
Guerriero J
17
Guerriero T
7
Guga J
51
Guggino J
10
Guidotti V
13
Guiga C
105
Guerra K
6
Guidetti P
9
Gullstrand G
19
Gundersen S
16
Gundry B
18
Gunnell J
13
Gunol E
26
Gurin'sky J
30
Gurrieri J
16
Gut S
19
Gutierrez J
40
Guzauskas S
26
Guzowski T
13
Harper E
Haden C
Hadley C
Hafey A
Haggar R
Hahn R
Halbreich S
Hall D
Halleran L
Halliday M
Halvorsen W
Hancock K
Handy P
Hannan L
Hansen C
Hansen E
Hansen I
Hansen R
Haran K
Harabi E
Harasek M
Harris D
Harris V
Harty L
Harty M
Hassel F
Hauber J
Haugk S
Havel M
Hayes E
Haywood L
Hazewski J
Heaney M
Hefferman L
Heise L
Hellwege E
Helt C
Hemmes T
Hemitt M
Hemitt M
Hennessy D
Hennessy G
Herman M
Hermansen F
Hernandez M
Hernandes M
Herrick J
Herrman W
Hess H
Hettler N
Hennessy D
Hewitt J
Hickey T
Hicks H
Higgins H
—
-
—
—
18
16
16
4
16
16
16
10
12
87
31
68
4
6
20
11
4
86
87
53
12
62
3
4
4
80
15
21
19
18
8
18
20
4
6
16
17
13
4
14
2
59
73
30
21
7
13
17
32
8
67
6
31
18
^
�THE
Thursday, September 26, 1968
Higgins J
Higgins P
Higgins S
Hightower M
Kindle R
Hinkle G
Hirsch A
Hirsch E
Hirsch E F
Hirsch S
Hladek G
Ho A
Ho R
Hochhauser H
Hodge W
Hogan T
Hogue J
Holland W
Hollywood J
Holmes P
Holtzman P
Horn T
Honigman C
Hopkins M
Hopkins S
Hopson F
Horch C
Horowitz R
Hostos J
Howard R
Huber M
Huchital M
Huffman D
Huggins R
Hughes G
Hughes M
Hull F
Hunt K
Hurley B
Hurley N
Hutton L
13
14
40
1
4
18
6
17
13
2
80
17
17
4
4
2
11
32
14
13
23
16
8
16
14
16
21
31
17
19
6
— 16
14
86
14
15
11
10
2
105
20
lacabuzio J
lacono A
lacono K
lalenti L
landiorio J
landolo J
lannatto M
lannicco C
lannozzi E
lasiello I
lavarone P
Icovino J
Ignozza P
Ihnken J
Ilardi C
Imbriale J
Ingerman J
Ingrassia F
Ingrisani T
Inocent K
Intartaglia W
lovino R
Irish C
Irrera R
Isacoff A
Isaksen E
Israelowicz J
Iwachow R
83
17
40
52
11
— 8
9
53
66
6
.j. 16
22
15
49
26
42
11
2
12
9
16
- 44
^ 15
17
72
66
18
18
Jackson C
15
Jacobs Ronald
15
Jacobsen E
93
Jacowsky B
4
Jaeger A
16
Jafferakos E
90
Jaffe E
13
James J
21
James M
19
James M E
16
Jarvis E
61
Jastremski G
4
Jefferson T
4
Jenkins G
14
Jennings D
16
Jensen G
66
Jimenez J
10
Joannou S
18
Joe W
8
Johansen J
49
Johansen M
66
Johnsen K
1
Johnsen R
4
Johnsen W
17
Johnson C
86
Johnson F
11
Johnson J
44
Johnson N
2
Johnson P
13
Johnson Patricia __ 40
Johnson R
18
Johnson S
62
Jones E
17
Jones M
8
Jones R
Jordan G
Jordan V
Jorgensen K
Joseph A
Josephs C
Juchnawiec K
Judd D
-
17
4
44
4
99
88
8
2
Kaelin K
26
Kagan A
4
Kahn I
13
Kain S
15
Kaiserman L
40
Kalfas T
16
Kalish L
11
Kalish M
4
Kalleberg P
19
Kaiser D
13
Kalyna N
31
Kamenitz L
10
Kamhi A
16
Kania J
16
Kanter G
4
Kaplan C
13
Kaplan E
17
Kaplan J
62
Kaplan R
15
Karlman K
16
Karten I
1— 11
Kasajima M
22
Kassis J
6
Katz B
13
Katz N
4
Kaufman B
1
Kaufman S
61
Kazlowski P
13
Keane E
83
Kearney K
10
Keegan P
21
Keen T
80
Keenan C
21
Keenan G —
18
Keklak H
8
Kellaher B
11
Kelleher F
40
Keller J
15
Keller R
13
Kelley J
20
Kelly D
26
Kelly J
13
Kelly K
6
Kelly N ______:_—" 6
Kelly P
2
Kelly T
82
Kempton L
88
Kennedy B
31
Kennedy I
13
Kennedy W
41
Kenney R
20
Kent R
44
Keohane R
37
Kercado L
26
Kern C
— — 21
Kesselman L
13
Khoury A
17
Kiang J
18
Kicinski P
48
Kieman D
30
Kiley T
19
Kindya R
17
King A
16
Kinsella A
34
Kinser M
96
Kircher D
- 86
Kircher P
18
Kirk €
11
Kirk G
4
Kirsner G
4
Kiss M
61
Kittel W
51
Klages C
20
Klages D
10
Kleemann E
19
Klein M
76
Kleinman P
44
Kleitzel S
94
Klindtworth K
20
Klonowski J
72
Klosek M
34
Klute C
11
Kluth W
62
Knudsen J
12
Knutson R
30
Kober E
30
Kochnover S
17
Kofsky R
32
Koltun J
23
Koneckny P
8
Kontogeorge C ,
2
Koppel A
18
Koratzanis C
16
Korbul M
6
Korenfield R
28
Kostrewa D
2
Kotsonis P
Kovacs C
Kozlowski R
Krachenfels R
Kramer R
Kratz E
Kravitz B
Kraynyk B
Krol F
KrolK
Kruesi B
Krug R
Kruser E
Krusinski T
Kuck J
KudderJ
Kudla C
Kuffner L
Kuhn J
Kukla J
KullbackY
Kunath J
Kunath T
Kunkel G
Kuras M
Kurpiel R
Kwasnicki A
8
7
19
4
31
11
4
11
13
8
2
96
44
32
11
4
11
18
44
10
4
16
4
88
23
66
56
La Bella J
4
Lacava A
22
Lachat M
76
Lacher F
16
Lacorte V
6
Ladley C
4
Ladley P
11
Laduca J
6
Ladziak J
10
Lafiura P
15
Lagano J
17
Lagano J
9
Lagattuta R
26
Lagville J
105
Lake T
80
Lam K
15
Lamb C
13
Lamb R
18
Land F
16
Lang J
22
Lang R
11
Lange A
11
Langsam E
7
Lapadula A
13
LaPiedra W ——
30
Largo C
8
LaRocca F
8
Larsen D
7
Larsen S
18
Larson R
30
LaSalle R
23
Latman T
31
La Tourette W
7
Lau Y
16
Laudati P
86
Lauer R
17
Laurant A
15
Lavikoff N
4
Laveglia P
13
Lawless G
51
Lawson J
88
Lawson V
49
Lazzarotti T
13
Lazarus R
32
Leahy Mary
44
Leandro P
90
Lebenson L
14
Lebron J
16
Ledbetter J
11
Lederer M
2
Lee B
90
Lee B E
2
Lee J
62
Lemmon L
13
Lenning K
4
Leniszewiski T
81
Lentini J
15
Lento J
12
Lentini F
16
Lenza A
82
Lenza L
44
Leonard B
4
Lepere A
16
Leto R
17
Lettiere R
26
Lettieri R
16
Leung P
19
Levandowski F — 11
Leyro G
18
Levi L
17
Levine A
51
Levine B
1
Levine G
17
Levine R
72
Levine iS
30
Levinsky L
24
Levitt W
104
Levy A
4
D O L P H I N
Levy D
11
Levy E
16
Levy J
4
Levy M
2
Levy R
11
Lewis J
16
Lewis J W
82
Libertoff G
32
Libutti D
62
Licht P
4
Lichtenthal M
41
Leddy J
16
Liga J
9
Liga P
11
Lightcap W
6
Lim F
66
Lind G
51
Lindauer A
19
Lindhagen R
16
Lindo W
9
Linker M
2
Liotta J
23
Lipani A
31
Lipnicki E
18
Lishinsky M
13
Liss R
13
Little R
22
Littlejohn T ______ 22
Liu P
19
Livia J
59
Lloyd R
11
Lo R
17
Lo W
17
Lobenberg L
12
Lobenfeld L
76
LoCastro F
8
LoFrisco J
4
Logan T
17
Loggia V
7
Lohse J
31
Loiacono L
15
Loizzo V
8
Longo B
83
Lombardo J
64
Lomenzo M
17
Longo F
86
Lopez E
18
Lopez I
16
Lo Prime R
8
Lore L
77
Lorelli C
19
Lorenz F
62
Lorenzo M
8
Lorenzo T
13
Loschak A
86
Lo Sapio T
2
Lotterhos E
88
Lotto J
13
Loughran J
32
Louie E
16
Louis N
23
Lonvinger A
54
Lubliner D
105
Lubow C
18
Luchs S
9
Luciano P
8
Ludman T
19
Lugo W
18
Lum V
17
Lund O
66
Lunde J
17
Lustig G
16
Luthman J
88
Luthmann A
104
Lutkenhouse C
77
Lutz R
16
Lutz T
7
Lyons J
13
Macaluso A
Macaluso F
Maccone J
MacDougall R
Mac Ewen G
Mac Farlane C
Mac Farlane D
Mac Grady B
Machson E
Mack J
Mackenzie D
Macready D
Macri P
Madorma E
Magee G
Maggi J
Maggio C
Maggio M ;
Maggiore P
Maglio L
Magniccari B
Magnuski W
Maher D
Mahoney G
Mahoney J
Mahoney R
Maier J
78
13
2
13
17
10
17
93
103
2
19
6
4
12
62
40
140
4
18
4
2
13
17
6
16
24
17
PaRe 5
Maiorano P
6
Maira F
32
Malandro D
195
Malaspina P
20
Maldari F
4
Maldonado H
18
Maldonado W
86
Malenka D
4
Mallett L
4
Mallon K
14
Malloy G
26
Mammarella C
32
Mancini A
105
Mancini I
88
Manda M
9
Mancuso M
11
Mandel D
12
Mandia R
96
Manfre C
104
Manfredini V
8
Manfred oni a J
15
Mangano L
86
Manger J
4
Mangiacasale M
52
Maniaci R
14
Mankowski D
6
Mannino A
11
Mantila H
19
Mantovani M
7
Manuel J
62
Manzi M ;
52
Marcantonio J
18
Marchetti G
12
Marchi L
41
Marchi L
94
Marcigliano J
10
Marcus P
4
Mare R
42
Margiotta D
17
Mariani A
16
Marino G
32
Marino G G
17
Marino L
2
Marino L R
2
Marisi A
18
Markel B
4
Marks B
15
Marks B
8
Maroney J
13
Marose R
19
Marotta M
15
Marotta M
18
Marrone L
L___ 22
Marotto D
7
Marow L
" 2
Marretta J
77
Marryshow H
2
Marshall W
2
Martenson C
14
Martin D
13
Martin E
18
Martin John
17
Martin James
13
Martin R
104
Martin S
34
Martin W
62
Martinelli R
8
Martinez A
17
Martinez C
17
Martinez D
22
Martinez M
17
Martinez Ralph
33
Martinez Robert
4
Martorelli L
6
Martucci J
2
Marzano P
13
Mason A
88
Mason D
14
Massen M
107
Mast C
4
Master D
2
Masterson E
22
Mastroianni A
12
Mastroguilio M
13
Mastronardi A
4
Masucci T
17
Matarazzo A
11
Matarazzo P
4
Mathalon R
7
Matier E
17
Matina C
43
• Matmon D
78
Mato R
31
Matsil I
13
Matthews D
18
Matthews J
104
Matthies J
14
Mattson P
41
Matusiak L
87
Maurino J
18
Maurizio L
87
Maurizio F
9
Mavica K
17
Maviglia J
62
Mavon M
18
May M
18
Mazor M
17
Mazur J
13
Mazor R
6
Mazurak R
17
Mazzola T
. 2
Mazzone G
12
McAtter R
8
Mc Auley E
87
McCarthy D
87
McCarthy K
4
McCarthy P
1
McCartney R
11
McCormack R
13
McCormack V
17
McCollough C
22
McDerby E
62
McDonald F
4
McDonald J
17
McDonough M
4
McDougall S
4
McDowell R
^ 9
McEvoy G
17
McGahan
32
McGinnis R
19
McGinley E
4
McGoldrick D
57
McGrath D
104
McGrath E
12
McGrath W
12
McGuigan K
22
Molfo D
19
McGuire D
17
MsHugh J
8
McHugh J
13
McHugh J
43
Mcintosh D _______ 34
McKenna T
96
McKinney M
17
McLaughlin J
13
McLaughlin T _____ 17
McLeod S
11
McLoughlin J
104
McLoughlin R
22
McManus J
17
McNamara J
17
McNally J
2
McNish J
87
McSorley R
31
Meade T
2
Meadows G
12
Meagher W
18
Meagher W G
4
Meagher N
I
62
Mechanic P
80
Meconi C
4
Medina D
4
Medrass G
1
Medvesky R
52
Meehan R
4
Meeks L
9
Meglio E
6
Meier K
77
Meise R
,
18
Melanaski S
13
Melander R
86
Melendez L
18
Mendez P
6
Mercer D
18
Meraglia A
43
Mermelstein R
17
Merola A
105
Merola J
11
Merolla J
17
Messana J
89
Messona J
.___ 87
Messona J
87
Mestey J
22
Meyers A
2
Meyers B
6
Meza M
83
Micalizio R
7
Micallef E
17
Miccio M
6
Miceli C
41
Miceli J
52
Micera N
15
Micha K
89
Michitsch K
15
Miele P
15
Migliozzi J
8
Mignone A
19
Mignone J
13
Milani J
17
Milano C
77
Mildenberg L
4
Militano A
7
Militano R
26
Millaci L
1
Millah A
89
Miller Jack
30
Miller John
19
Miller John C
15
Miller I
14
Miller R
17
Miller R J
12
Miller T
4
Milligan J
19
Milnes R
17
Minenna M
62
Mingo R
6
Miniei'o A
14
Mino I
86
Minucci G
17
Mirabal M
17
Miracco E
77
Miraldi T
12
Miranda A
18
Miranda M
13
Miranda Raymont _ 18
Miranda Ronald
19
Misch P
13
Missale J
86
Mistretta B
2
Mitchell A
22
Mittlemark B
6
Mlaka R
19
Mobley T
15
Modica J
Modzelewski R
12
Monahan S
2'3
Molitano J
14
Mollet R
22
Mone R
2
Montanti R
89
Monteleone C
11
Moneleone R
2
Mont^marano A
17
Montesano J
86
Mooney K
4
Mooney R
13
McCauley J
4
Moore M
2
Moore R
105
Morales G
34
Moran K
4
Morisi A
17
Moran J
13
Mordocco R
15
Morelli R
30
Moreno I
7
Morese D
4
Morgan T
!
4
Morey H
49
Morgan A
89
Morgano V
.
34
Moriarty D
32
Moriarty M
62
Morin W
25
Moroney E
2
Morreale J
16
Morretta R
17
Morretta P
9
Moroz J
17
Morrison M
17
Mortensen R
64
Mortimer P
17
Morton D
4
Moscarda G
46
Moscariello S
17
Moscowitch S
30
Moseder D
2
Moses B
23
Moskowitz A
2
Moskowitz J
17
Moskowitz S
14
Moss G
8
Moss J
52
Moss Mario
17
Movizzo F
62
Mozeleski R
26
Mrozinski A ______ 25
Monroy J
17
Muhl N
^
17
Mui A
18
Mulcahy G
8
Mulhem K
13
Mucha D
28
Mulle C
62
Mullen R
6
Muller P
62
Muller R
13
Mullick R
8
Mulligan K
59
Mulligan D
42
Mullin R
25
Munnelly T
17
Munoz A
62
Muntz J
26
Murawski P
17
Murino E
8
Murphy George
89
Murphy Gerald
11
Murphy J
89
Murphy K
4
Murphy N
24
Mui-phy R
86
Murphy V
_4
Murray C
25
Myer N —
4
Nachajski A
Nachimow G
17
22
�THE
Page 6
Nacinovich A
52
Nagel M
3
Najjar A
101
Nally L
67
Namer J
4
Naples J
89
Napoli A
10
Napolitano A
80
Napolitano V
12
Narclo G
17
Nasca R
4
Navarro P
31
Nawrocki S
17
Nazzaruolo J
13
Nealon T
17
Nearon E
13
Neblett Winifred __ 1
Neglia L
34
Neglia J
22
Nekular J
13
Nelli C
13
Nelson K
13
Nelson L
22
Nelson R
17
Nesi J
20
Neuschaefer E
4
Newman D
15
Newman G
87
Newman G S
17
Nezin L
4
Ng K
17
Ng P
— 17
Ng R
4
Nichols B
22
Nichols P
104
Nichols W
86
Nicholson D
— 4
Nicolosi J
31
Nierenberg M
10
Nieves J
10
Nikosey W
19
Nilsen K
8
Nisenson P
1
Nissenbaum S
10
Nissenbaum R
3
Nizza G
8
Noble Victor
— 16
Noerling W
18
Nola E
12
Nolan K
23
Nolletti N
— 17
Noonan P
81
Norris W
H
Nost N
.
7
Nunes C
Novick M
19
Nunez C
19
Nusbaum D
9
Nuzzolo G
3
Obelenus J
17
Obici D
26
O'Brien L
87
O'Brien S
101
O'Brien T
16
O'Brien W —
12
O'Callaghan K ____ 22
O'Callaghan T
3
O'Connell M
87
C'Donnell E
6
O'Donnell J
13
O'Dowd D
18
O'Dwyer D
104
O'Flaherty G
17
O'Gara J
13
Ogclen C — —
4
Ogle D
17
O'Kane M
46
O'Keefe R
8
O'Leary P
— 92
O'Leary A
13
Oliva R
18
Oliver K
8
Oliver M
— 19
Olivo B
15
Olonko J
4
Olsen A
31
Olsen A
7
Olsen L
99
Olsen M
99
Olsen P
10
Olsen R
17
O'Mava R
20
Omark W
17
Olsen C
7
O'Neill V
4
Oppedisano F —__ 8
Opi^eiiheim R
13
Oi)ulski B
87
Orbes K
14
Oigas P
67
Oilando C
4
Orlando I
1
Orlando J
12
Orlando R
18
Orlansky H
Ormsby C
Ortalan E
Ortore S
Ortiz R M
Ortiz R K
Ortiz J
Orzel C
Osborn L
Osmanski W
Osowiecki R
Ostensen T
Osterberg M
Ostrowski P
Oszustowicz J
Owen G
Owens K
3
6
19
17
21
19
11
8
67
13
8
30
4
32
64
13
33
Paccione R
12
Padilla G
15
Pagano A
8
Pagano J
30
Paget I
19
Paglio M
30
Paladino A ^
58
Paleos N
19
Palermo J
— 3
Palisay L
12
Palladino R
88
Palladino S
1
Palm W
81
Palmer C
4
Palmer E
21
Palmieri A
17
Palumbo C —
30
Panarella D
4
Panepinto P
13
Pangborn C
22
Panitz E
14
Pantozzi M
26
Pantuso C
39
Papa T
23
Papa W
10
Papanakles E
26
Pappas L
52
Paragone V
17
Paraspolo A
3
Parato J
13
Pardo J
4
Parisi J
33
Parisi J L
2
Parisi L
33
Park L
17
Parker D
3
Parola G
42
Parrella B
20
Parrelli E
6
Parsons G —
— 11
Parsons A
13
Passantino R
17
Passapera H
32
Passarello R
2
Pastore M
14
Patani J
13
Patella M
3
Pately J
13
Paterna T
34
Paternoster J
30
Patinella P
19
Patlis D
- 31
Patterson C —
2
Paulakis B
33
Payamps A
15
Pazzani L
12
Pearsall R
9
Pecoroni W
18
Pedersen H
26
Pedersen M
18
Pedi R
19
Pellei S
99
Pena N
9
Pencak M
8
Pense J
11
Pense S
11
Pepe M
107
Peraza R
77
Percoco A
13
Percoco C
— 107
Percia C
13
Perez A
19
Perez R
16
Perez R J
23
Perla A
33
Peilongo J
26
Perrella S
6
Perrino J
8
Perrone J
11
Perry M
34
Perugini L
3
Pesce L
!
34
Pesci E
87
Peteroy L
33
Peters J
18
Petersen A
1
Peterson N
31
Petrino G
17
Petrizzi K
Petrizzo M
Petrosino G
Petiullo J
Petruzzi A
PetoEP F
34
6
10
13
11
3
Pettersen M
16
Pettigross S
14
Petty D
8
Peyton G
6
Pfister K
21
Pfisterer J
18
Pfitzer G
10
Pflaum B
21
Philips P
7
Phillips V
8
Philpotts Y
18
Piazza J
14
Piazzola J
9
Picaro L
1
Picciotto J
106
Piccirilli B
14
Picozzi A
— 81
Pichon L
18
Piecka J
13
Piecora M
17
Pierno T
17
Piervincenti F
17
Pieszak R
— 57
Pietrocola T
54
Pietrunti R
64
Pikus D
8
Pinarli B
26
Pino L
22
Pinotti A
17
Pippa C
58
Pirraglia J
11
Pirrone F
12
Pisani W
11
Piscina N
7
Piscopo J
13
Piscitelli M
63
Pizza A M
33
Pizza A
12
Pizzaia F
- 18
Pizzuto H
13
Plachcinski S
67
Plastock J
1
Plate R
12
Pochini C
6
Plisner E
13
Plonski C
20
Plouff R
19
Plo&zaj J
—
9
Plucker A
96
Podlucky J
52
Polauf M
17
Polczynski C
8
Polito R
— 9
Polizzi J
11
Polizzi P G
:
18
Pollack A
62
Pollak W
26
Pollizzi P
18
Polovina H —
25
Pomata J —^
56
Pomo S
— 31
Pompilio C
- 87
Ponte M
72
Popaduke J
16
Poploski R
12
Posheluk L
107
Posner C
13
Pottberg P
19
Poulsen R
24
Poveromo J
8
Presworsky P
30
Price C
12
Prilook D
3
Prioleau G
18
Prioleau L
22
Projan L
2
Pronko M
2
Provenz N
13
Prussack H
86
Pticar F
82
Pucciarelli A
24
Puelo J
91
Pulbra S
39
Pusz M
9
Pylyp W
18
Quan J
Quijano J
Quiity E
Quii.n A
Quinn K
Quinn M
Quinn T
Quhm V
Quinones R
Qninones J
16
18
20
46
39
14
67
67
17
17
Raanan P
Rabbito P
Rabito L
26
13
26
Thursday, September 26, 196»
DOLPHIN
Raccuglia A
19
Rackmill B
31
Racka S
67
Radzicki S
6
Raff J
11
Raleigh G
3
Raleigh K
23
Ramirez S
4
Ramos J
18
Ramos J Jr.
15
Ramos M
3
Ramos P
6
Randall F
96
Randall S
19
Ramos R
4
Ranieri P
13
Rao J
62
Raso P
41
R'asulo J
14
Rati L
1
Rausa T
16
Ray J
39
Raumi N
26
Reale J
104
Rebetti R
19
Reda P
13
Refowich M
8
Regendahl E
17
Reid G 20
Reidy M
38
Reichick M
4
Reiff I
16
Reiferson J
15
Reirsen N
75
Reilly D
87
Reilly V
4
Reilly James
14
Reilly S
52
Reinertsen S
2
Reinfurt C
18
R^iss A
11
Resnick J
11
Resnick R
9
Restivo V
16
Revella P
75
Revelli A
6
Rey J
15
Reyes E
15
Reyes M
62
Reynoso A
19
R'hemos A
21
Rhodes K
26
Rice R
12
Riche V
82
Richman E
13
Richman M
2
Rife M —
7
Reilly P
6
Riga R
^
25
Rigakos E
16
Rios M
:
21
Rios R
62
Riso J
10
Ritchie A
75
Rivera L
22
Riviello F
62
Riviera R
82
Rizza L
6
Roake E
11
Roberto R
31
Robins F
21
Robinson C
3
Robinson D
15
Robinson E
89
Robinson L
15
Roccisano T
17
Rodgers M
15
Rodgers W
11
Rodin F
:
6
Rodin J
32
Rodriguez F
15
Rodriguez G
22
Rodriguez I
— 9
Rodriguez J
21
Rodriguez D
19
Rodriguez M
14
Rogers R
4
Rogers T
19
Roman J
96
Roman M
18
Romanec B
17
Romano A
19
Romeo B
6
Romero C
^
30
Romero W
19
Ronnow W
15
Ronzino T
62
Rook I
72
Rooney D
37
Rosa F
- 10
Rosace P
12
Rosado P
19
Rosario G
26
Roscoe M
87
Rose D
4
Sardone V
19
Sarnelle J :
6
Sassano A
62
Satchell W
71
Satin I
74
Satriano P
16
Sause R
16
Savarese J
18
Savastano G
30
Savegh M
7
Savo A
62
Sbordone T
23
Sbuttoni L
21
Scaglione J
14
Scalesse R
18
Scalisi A
11
Scamardella R
4
Scampas R
4
Scanella S
6
Scai'abino M
74
Scaramuzzo T
4
Scarcella F
13
Scavetta C
3
Scavone G
2
Seva A
62
Schachter J
4
Schaefer L
36
Schepps J
13
Schermehorn K
16
Scherr D
13
Schiefer B
101
Schilansky B
3
Schirripa A
19
Schmid J
13
Schmidt C
12
Schneider C
6
Schneider D
11
Schoen C
4
Schoen E
21
Schoenberg R
19
Scholnick A
78
Schreiner K
11
Schron C
62
Schubert J
19
Schultzel G
27
Schurtman R
94
Schwarcz Z
26
Schwartz C
11
Schwartz J
19
Schwartz J E
13
Schwartz S
18
Schymanski L
14
Sciarrillo A
30
Sabella J
38 Scicolone S
18
Sabella J A —
3 Scime M
19
Sabia G
2 Sciortino N
18
Sabo M
17 Skittone P
4
22
Saccaro M
90 Sclafani A
17
Sachs F
47 Sconza J
2
Sack S
10 Scopellito M
15
Sackel J
1 Scotto J
90
Sacks P
47 Scotto L
4
Sadaka E
26 Scozzare M
6
Saddel J
^^— 58 Scozzaro A
— 62
Safter H
12 Scrivani M
8
Sailer F
4 Scro J
101
Sainz R
32 Scuderi J
,
40
Sakkal D
15 Ecuilla R
19
Salami E
72 Scullin J
9
Saiamon V
12 Seabrook S
19
Salaycik R
4 Seccadanari J
26
Salaycik S
54 Seda R
8
Salerno F
18 Seff H —
19
Salony M
16 Seiler R
; 22
Salsano R
26 Seise C
27
Salt M
8 Semchyshya A
78
Salt F
18 Semchyshyn I
80
Salvadore J
49 Senna R
19
Salvesen A
7 Sera J
8
Samuels A
2 Serio R
28
Samuelsen R
82 Serrao L
30
San Filippo S
47 Setaro M
17
San Fillippo D
47 Settinery G
10
Sanjurjo H
53 Severino D
19
Sankey G
19 Seyfried E
22
Sankiewicz F
18 Sforza C
101
Sanna C
74 Shamah B
19
Sannasardo M
3 Shammas J
53
Sanseverino J
79 Shapiro L
19
Sansevero T
4 Sharib A
6
Santana M
18 Sharkey M
15
Santangelo R
13 Shaw E
4
Santarsiere A
26 Sheeham D
39
Santero S
6 Sheeham M
19
Santini A
53 Sheeran P
3
Santo A
38 Sheeran T
19
Santo A
12 Sheldon R
:
3
Santorolli R
92 Shelley L
19
Santoro R
33 Shelton S
— 90
Santcr D
19 Shepard A
33
Santos H
19 Sheren B
7
Santos J
! 19 Sheridan K
Sherman D
11
Santos R
8 Sherman M
19
Sardis G
19 Shields B
12
12
Sordone F
14 Shimmerman A
Rose B
Rose B G
Roselli R
Roselli P
Rosen C
Rosen S
Rosenblum C
Rosenblum N
Roshko M
Roskowinski P
Rosner E
Ross G
Rossano L
Rossi L
Rosso J
Rothfeld A Rothstein L
Rothstein R
Rottenstein M
Roventini J
Rowe R
Rowe -S
Roy J
Rubin L
Rubinfeld C
Rubino C
Rubinson R
Rubinstein A
Rucci V
Rudge E
Rudin C
Rudowski R
Rueger R
Ruff G
Ruffe B
Ruggero R
Ruggiero C
Ruggiero J
Ruiz J
Ruiz P
Rumolo J
Russell C
Russell G
Russo A
Russo C
Russo D
Russo F
Russo M
Russo S
Ruzi E
Ryan N
Rye L
75
17
17
17
4
4
22
1
19
34
71
8
1
75
27
13
87
3
32
17
15
87
14
91
9
62
26
17
31
22
4
15
46
62
7
62
14
16
16
80
10
89
21
8
72
4
16
7
9
56
3
10
Shore R
23
Shuler L
:
62
Shulman H
15
Shultz R
86
Siani D
27
Siclari E
19
Sideris G
9
Sidorsky M
23
Siegel A
19
Siano D
13
Siegel B
82
Siegel I
9
Siegel S
8
Sieligowski A
83
Siemietkowski F
8
Signoriello A
2
Signorile F
19
Silletti D
11
Silverman R
8
Silverman S
15
Silverstone R
6
Silvestri D
38
Siminski D
2
Simonelli V
46
Simone M
12
Simone V
19
Simpson F
21
Sims H
19
Sinclair W
8^
Singer A
10
Singer S
31
Siracusa J
22
Siracuse J
17
Siravo H
22
Sisti J
15
Skeffery E
21
Skogland R
21
Slattery M
16
Slattery W
19
Sliwa T
19
Small E
62
Small L
6
Smalls J
90
Smallwood A
15
Smerick G
10
Emith A
18
Smith B
7
Smith B A
30
Smith J
91
Smith E
11
Smith L
39
Smith M
14
Smith M G
19
Smith R
13
Smith R D
:
11
Smith
19
Smith T F
19
Smolowitz B
15
Smutko M :
26
Snyder E
90
Sobelman L
8
Socias L
20
Solberg D
3
Soletti W
12
Solock R
47
Soo J
—
12
Sorensen D
80
Sorin D
3
Sottile I
39
Sottile L
62
Spadaro J
4
Spavano C
90
Spears R
21
Speerin G
11
Spenard T ^
17
Speranza J
65
Spezzacatena N
79
Spiegel G
12
Spinello E
12
Spinetti J
19
Spinnato R
82
Spinner B
13
Spital E
78
Srebnick R
8
Stadelberger W __ 15
Stafford L
18
Staiano M
15
Stallone A
17
StHi'cz M
23
Staszewski Y
19
Staten B
19
Stefanski K
12
Stegmann M
43
Steinecke M
47
Steinmetz J
19
Stenglein B
3
Stephenson M
90
Sterngart J
2
Stevens K
—_ 4
Stevenson C
22
Steves J
19
Stewart R
19
Stewart J
19
St. George C
47
Stieg C
21
Stigikin C
77
�THE
Thursday, September 26, 1968
S i pffioUpije• •
Registration Blues — Again!
by Gareth
G, Ganim
,
PaRe 7
DOLPHIN
Arte
^
Testaverdi
MaUlari
a
v\
Although this year's registration procedure was superior to last
year's, it is still obvious that there
is room for improvement.
For example, the head of each
department should be available in
the registration room during the
entire period of registration. In
this way students who are having
trouble deciding what courses they
need for their degree could consult
the chairmen to find out which
course. would be the most beneficial to them. If a student wanted
permission to have a closed course
re-opened, he could apply directly
to the department head, the only
person with that authority.
Experienced upperclassmen should
be available to help new students
make a program. Thus, more of the
registrar's personnel would be
available to help in other areas.
All of the sections in a specific
course should be labeled by the
houi-s they are being given, and
the hours should be uniform so
that any one section meets at the
same time every day. In other
words section A of English 11
would meet at 9 am on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, while section B would meet at 10 am on
Monday, Tuesday, and Friday and
not at 10 am on Monday, 2 pm on
Tuesday, and 10 am on Friday, as
is the all-too-common but unfathomable practice now. All section
A's would then meet at 9 am, all
B's at 10 am, all C's at 11 am, etc.
So, 'if a student had a class closed,
he could see what hour he has free
every day and substitute an altei'n.ite open section quickly.
A board listing every course of-
Still C
3
Stil! S
62
Stocco P
47
Stokes A
88
Stone E
62
Stork J
80
Stonick E
45
Strach A
15
Strasser D
18
Strubel G
4
Sti'umwasser I
4
Stuart K
45
Studen H
19
Suarez K
13
Suika W
— 14
Sulkowski J
22
Sullivan D
6
Sullivan N
6
Sullivan S
12
Sumter S
:
12
Sundback S
20
Supino R
4
Svendsen A
30
Svendsen J
71
Sweeny E
11
Swiatocha P
19
Symczyk R
18
Syrop K
7
Szclest E
45
Szynaka C
21
Taffet R
Tagliaferro R
Tait G
Takvorian P
Tambakis P
Tancredi T
Taormina S
Tapogna W
Tarantino L
Tarasiewicz C
Taratunio J
Tardalo R
Tardogno J
Tash K
Taverna C
Taylor B
Taylor D
Taylor D M
7
14
13
91
30
90
19
18
4
1
19
91
62
19
10
78
19
14
fered should be placed in the rooms
where the registration cards and
the advisers are located. Every
time a class has been closed it
could be crossed off the list and
students would then know immediately which sections are still
open.
On the brighter side, we see
many new additions to the registration system. This year a key
punch operator was made available where the students picked up
their registration cards. If the
cards were not pre-punched, all the
student had to do was report to the
operator to get them punched
right on the spot Incidentally, this
year the photographer was also
near at hand.
Another great improvement was
the use of the lounge as a starting
place. Since it is one of the largest areas on the campus, it was
able to house a greater amount of
workers and facilitate the distribution of registration cards.
And perhaps the greatest improvement in the system was the
idea of having the students pay
all of their fees first. This did
away with one of the longest lines
in the registration process and enabled students to pick up their
class cards right where they were
pulled. If the wrong cards were
pulled, they could be returned to
one of the workers for replacement by the right ones.
Under the existing conditions, I
do not think that the registrar's
office could have done a better job.
Still, Dean Fitz Patrick has an-
Taylor Dolores
Taylor J
Telford D
Tellez C
Tennant L
Terranova J
Terruso C
Terry D
Tesoriero V
Testagrossa L
Testavertii A
Thimsen L
Thomas J
Thomas L
Thomas S
—
Thomson L
Thompson M
Thomson W
Thorn C
Thome H
Thornhill C
Thorsen W
Tickle R
Tighe R
Timm J
Timmins J
Timmons M
Ting D
Tischler J
Titus R
Tobkes M
Todisco J
Tollefsen M
Tom J
Tom K
Tom S
Tomachek W
Tomasulo R
Tomkin H
Tompkins L
Tonnesen E
Tormey E
Tormey M N
Torres E
I
Torres E
Torres L
Torres R
Tortorelli L
Totino J
4
19
19
53
13
15
22
22
62
13
12
18
54
13
90
14
21
62
90
8
96
10
13
1
104
18
22
19
19
88
13
15
107
26
19
46
96
6
1
9
25
27
25
9
26
82
13
14
80
Tow Wai J
Trapani C
Travers R
Tristchetta E
Troche S ___
Tucciarelli L
Tummino P
Tupper E
Ullo A
Valcich R
Valero M
I
On September 20, the first of the
International Film Series was
shown in the SICC Theater.
"The Knack and How to Get it"
is an English film based on three
characters, two men and a woman.
One man has the knack, and one
man does not. The knack can best
be described as the ability to get
any woman desired. As it turns
out, the man who thinks he has the
knack doesn't and the man who
doesn't have it really does!,
The only thing one can say is
that the film is flowing, joyous,
fascinating, surprising, bewildering, entertaining, challenging, inscrutable, frisky, fresh, and undoubtedly the most different film
ever seen at SICC.
There are two important things
one should remember about this
series of films. First, they are absolutely free, and second, you definitely should not miss them.
nounced that anyone with ideas on
how to improve the registration
system is welcome to come in and
voice them in his office. And so
the seai-ch for a better registration system continues.
As an afterthought, it should be
noted that in some of the other
colleges in New York the systems
were really not much better. At
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute the
lines extended out of the doors and
onto the sidewalk. At Wagner College the lines inside were even
longer than those at SICC, while
at New York City Community College the lines were also just as
long as those here.
4 Vallee L __ _
26 Valvano P _
19 Vance J
21 Vandaley M
8 Van N
33 Vanterpool J
11 Vara M
33 Vargas A _
13 Varley M
33 Vassilakis L
41 Vatovec M
13 Vaughan A
53 Vaughan C
4 Vaugham M
4 Vecchione M
3 Veitch A
8 JS^aljalo J _
.
33 Velez A
13 Velez R __
16 Vence S _ _
1 Ventrudo D
45 Vento J _ _ .
18 Verga V
11 Verrilli A
3 Vertescher 'S
__
6 Vesce J
_ .
8 Vczza P
8 Vigliotti G
12 Vikan M _
19 Vilabrera P
_.
7 Vilardi F
15 Villalba P
4 Virtmann E
11 Vinals H
_ _,
1 Viola J
62 Virgilio R
Visciano F _ __
53 Visovsky R
8 Vispetto A
11 Vitale A _
12 Vitale C
Vitale N R
33 Vitale N A
7 Vitalo R
1 Vitiello A „ _
62 Vivaldi E
6 Vivona V
72 Vlitas P ___
88 Vokral J
24
21
31
8
90
14
17
19
4
13
i5
22
90
87
90
21
2
82
19
43
8
3
45
1
19
79
6
4
26
45
1
18
8
15
14
26
45
19
62
9
3
19
18
19
19
23
1
17
30
m y
poj-a
From Book of Armageddon
The Knack
by Annette
and Fran
-
by Dan
. . . And so it came to pass thab
the once fair young maiden, whose
face showed the disfigurement of
syphilitic poses, the result of repeated rapes inflicted on her by a
raunchy cowboy, lay on her deathbed. There came to her four medicine men, the fifth and youngest
having died enroute.
The first was a gentle, scholarly
man, the hero of the multitudes.
Disavowing rhetoric, he announced
the total mobilization of his own
and our nation's intellect to effect
the patient's recovery, which he
would facilitate by reading her
poetry.
However, the captain of the
palace guard refused him admission, laughed at his unassuming
manner, and called him a charlatan. When this kind man refused
to leave, the Praetorians charged
his disciples, crunching their heads
and lilacs underfoot.
Then came the warlock of the
South, the veteran new old man,
and the rotund elf. They stoo<l
sheepishly, in perjured awe, between the archways of two massive
pillars whose lettering had been
eroded away by the abrasion of a
thousand hei-etics. Only the dates
remained, 1776 on one and 1789 on
the other. Into the house they
strode, up a creaking but still firm
stairwell, into the patient's room,
where lilies on which the vapor of
a million tears had condensed were
tastefully distributed in vases
throughout.
The warlock stepped forth,
screaming that anyone who could
read a medical book was a Red
bastard, and proceeded to explain
that he would cure the patient
Vorrasi E
Vouriotis Gus
Vourtsis P
Vrabec E
Vuono S
Wade D
Wagner A
Wagner M __.
Walkowich R
Wall J
Wall K
Waller W
Walpole R
Walsh D
Walsh W
Walters D
Walters E
Walters M
Wanca J
Ward M
Warner A
Warsawsky J
Warren J
WaiTon J
Warwauseyn D
Washington J
Washington R
Wasielewski E
Watkins A
Watnick R
Watnik A
Watson D
Waxman H
Weber K
Wedick J
Wei L
Weidner C
Weil P
Weiner A
Weiner A
Weiner J
Weintraub S
Weiss R
Weitz H
Weitz L
Welden T
Wendt M
Wertz B
62
86
26
27
13
9
15
26
16
4
33
17
106
62
41
90
3
62
33
4
11
11
7
62
17
33
19
13
90
14
19
23
13
19
13
19
18
90
52
10
22
7
4
3
17
19
19
2
Rooney
with oLd native methods. He began dancing and screeching around
the bed, utilizing a black scrotum
as a marraca upon which to beat
out a steady rhythm of vindictiveness. His therapy concluded, he retii'ed to the waiting room to bide
his time.
Next, the veteran new old man
stepped forward and, with a placard, stated that explanations and
discourse would negatively affect
the cure. Thereupon he launched
into an extended exhibition of
charades. Then he too retired to
the waiting room, changing nothing, influencing nothing, rippling
nothing.
Finally, the elf (cousin of the
Texan) marched forward, laughingly saying she merely had a
rash that would clear up if only
she would continue to use the same
medication. On and on he lectured:
"You are healthy, you are strong
. . . beautiful . . . and sensuous,"
Then he joined his two friends
in the waiting room where they
each paced nervously, hoping and
praying that he would be the one
called back to administer the final
cure—the one to slink to the bed,
to lie beside the gagging girl, to
express gratitude for being able
to slobber on her corroded breasts
while inseminating her with blood.
Seminar...
(Continued from Page 1)
people, increasing problems in
changing attitudes toward sexual
behavior, and most importantly^
a student's relationship to society.
The classes will also consider
how the student can better understand SICC and its functions.
West Jr C
West G —
West P
Westrick F
Whalen D
Wheeler T
Whelihan A
Whing S
White D
White R
Whyte J
Wicks R
Wiegand M
Wieland T
Wexler A
Wiesman R
Wielunski T
Wilcox J
Wilde E
Wilcheck F
Wilensky J
Wille M
Williams B
Williams C
Williams E
Williams R
Wills R
Willson E
Wilson W
Wiltshire K
Wincelowicz V
Wind G
Windram W
Winslow J
Winter A
Wirth T
Wiseman J
Witkowski T
Witt S
Wnuk J
Wohl S
Wong C
Wong F
Wong K
Wong S
Wong W
Wong William
9
13
12
45
3
12
3
19
13
15
13
17
9
26
13
29
18
10
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23
16
96
94
- 19
13
11
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13
18
9
19
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94
22
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26
4
Wonica T
Woo D
Wood S
Woods D
Wood W
Worth E
Wright D
Wuethrich S
Wright H
Yanche M
Yanushefski J
Yee B
Yee J
Yee W
Yee Y
Yost R J
Yost R F
Young C
Young M
Young R
Young T
Yuen W
Zafra L
Zagame L
Zagaris C
Zahakos G
Zajac I
Zapata T
Zappettini A
Zasa J
Zebrowski G
Zeck M
Zelefsky H
Zelinski P
Zientai'ski R
Zimmer T
Zinger A
Zink S
Zito L
Zoccali A
Zomnir J
Zuchter J
Zuckerberg S
Zuckerman A
Zurheide G
Zwirz W
Zychal C
Zychal R
8
16
22
19
33
21
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6
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9
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�Page8
THE
sports
With the 1968-69 athletic season
now in full swin^, certain observations may be made about the teams.
The soccer team is one of the
•best. In their first exhibition game
of the season, against the TurkishAmericans from Brooklyn, which
they won by a score of 5-3, the
Dolphins showed a spark which
was not present last season. When
asked what he thought of this
year's team, the Turk's goalie replied, "They are one of the best
junior college teams I've seen, and
they are much superior to last
year's team." The Turkish-Americans are a semi-professional team
in the Brooklyn Soccer League.
This year's team has an abundance of talent. The starting berths
for all positions have not been
firmly secured and the reserves
•will see considerable action.
Peter Vlitas,
Dolphins' Leading Scorer
G.
Ganini
--J
Rodriguez, Papazachai'opoulos, Zafra. Woods, and Minoia at halfback; Tsiamis and Tsepelias at
forward; and Palazzo and Tyler at
fullback.
This season's team, with a surplus of experienced personnel and
with a schedule that is light compared to the 67-68 schedule, could
prove a keen contender for the
Metropolitan Community College
Conference Soccer Championship
and also a place in the N.J.C.A.A.
Region Soccer playoffs.
Cross-Country
On Saturday, September 28, the
SICC Cross-Country Track Team
will open its season against State
University at Farmingdale, in a
track meet and soccer game doubleheader. Under the direction of
Coach Nicholas Farkouh, the team
completed its first season in June
among the top ten in Region XV.
Basketball
Last year, the basketball team
was sparked by luminaries like Ed
Connor and Steve Berry. Connor
is now attending Wagner College
on a basketball scholarship. Berry,
who holds the SICC record for
most points scored in a two year
career, is also gone. Veterans John
Kunh and Glen Jensen are back,
however, and are expected to contribute greatly to this year's team.
If the team is to do as well as
last year, Coach Ira Sweet will
need some good new players. The
Dolphin basketball team will open
its '68-'69 season on November 30
in the SICC gymnasium against
the alumni.
Intramurals
This semester the touch-football
intramurals will be under the direction of Ml-. Joseph Barresi, one
of the new additions to the SICC
physical education staff. Team rosters are already being submitted
and students who are willing to
referee will be accepted soon. Last
year the referees were paid $1.25
an hour for their services. Hopefully, the same procedure will be
employed again this semester.
Team rosters should consist of a
minimum of 10 men and a maximum of 16. The game is 8-man
touch football, the place is SICC's
athletic field, the time is Thursdays
l)etween 12 and 2, and the enjoyment is indescribably delicious.
V The returning lettermen from the
;1967-68 squad are Co-captains BeJkir Pinarli (left halfback) and JoIseph lacobuzio (right inside). Pinarli is from Lincoln High School
and lacobuzio from John Jay High
School. Ted Leniszewski is at right
fullback, Peter Vlitas at inside
left, and Alex Kacinovich at right
halfback. Eldar Gunol, right inside, and GianFranco Caldarone,
:Tight wing, will back up the forward line and see plenty of action.
WHY BE LEFT OUT?
, The incoming freshmen who will
Get involved in your
make up the remaining line-up are
college newspaper.
Eddy Mills, goalie; Palmino Vezza,
SICC needs your ideas.
left fullback; Juan Gaete, center
And, your ideas can be expressed
halfback; Daniel Bellande, right
through THE DOLPHIN, the
%ving; Ivan Mino Cente, forward;
voice of the students.
and Luis Coloves, left wing. Other
Get with it; come to room C132
freshmen to support the team, and
on Thui'sday, Oct. 3 at 12 noon.
who will see plenty of playing, are
Come see—you may like it.
UNMATCHED
SAVINGS
when you buy used
textbooks.
TOP CASH PAID
for your current resalable texts-even
those discontinued
by your college.
WIDE
SELECTION
from a stock of over
1,000,000 used and
new textbooks.
Thursday, September 26, 196»
Dolphins Drown Turks
Something for Everyone
hy (iareth
D O L P H I N
by Linda
Marino
In their first exhibition game of
the 1968 season, Coach James Donlan's Soccer Dolphins provided
plenty of excitement as they defeated the Turkish-American Soccer Club, 5-3, on September 14. The
game, sparked by some fine plays
by Elias Coloves, Chris Tsiamis,
and Peter Vlitaa, was played at
SICC.
Coloves soon gave the Dolphins
an early lead by kicking a 20-foot
goal from the corner. The Turks,
however, tied the game, 1-1, on a
foul shot by Kazim Gungor, and
soon after took the lead, 2-1, when
Asian Kerisli scored from in front
of the goal.
At half time, it was a tie game,
2-2, thanks to the fine efforts of
Tsiamis, who scored late in the
first half.
In the second half, Kemal Taraktasli was the first and only one
to score for the Turks. The Dol-
phins' second half belonged to Vlitas, now one of the team's veteran players, as he scored three
times to bring his team to a 5-3
victoi'y.
Many spectators commented that
the Dolphin team looked good and
should have a very successful 1968
season.
COMMUNITY
NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
OF R I C H M O N D
YOUR BANK
IN SUNNYSIDE
Soccer Dolphins
Defeat Wagner
TELLER SERVICE EVERY DAY
FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL:
by Darryle
M.
Tyler
In their last exhibition game before opening day, the SICC soccer team beat Wagner College, 152, at Wagner on Sept. 23.
'From start to finish the play
was monopolized by SICC. Coach
Donlan's team showed the same
spark which they
maintained
throughout the training season.
8 P.M.
6 P.M.
6 P.M.
6 P.M.
6 P.M.
12 NOON
A Hearty
Welcome
Awaits You at
MONDAY
TUESDAY
— WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
CHECKING & SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
MONEY ORDERS
CLOVE
LAKES
STABLES
FREE PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS
DRIVE-UP TELLER WINDOW
Clove Road, S.I.
Special group rate
for SICC students.
6-one-hour group rides
for only 18.00
Call us for
reservations
at 448-1414
"The Ineubafor
of Horsemanship"
WANTED
Boosters and Cheerleaders
Male o r F e m a l e
If you are interested in sports
and enjoy being with people,
the Dept. of Health and Physical
Education invites you to join
them for a Fall and Winter
F e ^ v a l of Sports.
Contact Mrs. Judith Donlan
in room D128 — anytime.
1270 CLOVE ROAD
(NEAR VICTORY BLVD.)
Telephone 273-7300
COMMUNITY
why
students
come to
"^^^SCsVsr*
FREE BOOKCOVERS
BLOTTERS
BOOKMARKS
Compliments of Barnes & Noble, inc.-'
Publisher of the famed COLLEGE OUTLINE
SERIES and KEYNOTES!
V
Barnes & Noble • New York's
largest textbook
center f# ^^eme at mh SM
�
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Student Publications
Subject
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CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
Rights
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These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright law. Items are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
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English
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Text
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
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The College of Staten Island
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1956-2012
Contributor
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Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
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The Dolphin, 1968, No. 79
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Staten Island Community College
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1968
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Community College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
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Language
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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DOL79
1968
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/6e0b90f9470bc399fd3a24e77e97f0c9.pdf
7ff93a0d3e1cd05b99449925f4d86068
PDF Text
Text
Vol. XII — No. 1
Staten Island Community College, Staten Island, New York
Monday, September 16, 1968
Huge Frosh Class 86 Teachers \ e w Prexy: A Man
Join Faculty
Survives Orientation
Of Ideas and Action
by Mary-Deirdre
Tormey
Eighty-six new faculty memby Naomi Hurley
bers were officially welcomed
Dr. William M. Birenbaum, the new president of SICC, disFreshman orientation opened with a record number of stu- to the SICC family luncheon
dents entering SICC, totaling almost 1400.
held in the library on Septem- cussed with The Dolphin in an interview on September 5
his views on all facets of college life ranging from the purber 6.
pose
of education to student participation.
Dean Zades opened the event
by Lloyd
Smith
and spoke of the teacher-student
relationship apart from regular
classroom difficulties. He asked
teachers to be aware of the students' financial worries. Dean
Zades noted that regardless of the
fact that students are repeatedly
reminded of the financial aid
available, many students are reluctant to apply for financial assistance.
Pres. Birenbiaum Addressing Freshman Class
Prof. Williamson urged the students to insure their future by
staying in school. After graduating from SICC, Prof. Williamson
urged, the students should continue
their education in some three and
four year college such as Richmond College.
Prof. Williamson concluded by
remarking that "a basic education
is needed to make value judgments" and he urged the students
to continue that education for as
long as possible.
Dean Zades conrlnded the program by advising the students to
make use of the facilities of the
Student Personnel office.
Emphasizing that the teachers
and the faculty advisers are here
to help the students, Dean Zades
Still another problem is that
invited the students to visit the offices of Student Personnel in 66% of the students felt that they
had not yet developed proper
rooms A141 and A135.
study techniques. These students
also said that with assistance this
could be alleviated.
Dean Zades then spoke of SICC's
very active student activities program. He encouraged any faculty
member with a particular inter'est
in politics, religion, a departmental area, or a favorite hobby, to
by Lloyd Smith
sponsor a club.
the rapidly increasing student body, the
Mr. A. Richard Boera, the fisa basement alteration project.
cal officer, spoke next. He stressed
the need for faculty members to
obtain their identification cards
and answered various questions
concerning college business procedures.
The students were welcomed by
Prof. Stamos Zades, Dean of Students; Dr. William Birenbaum,
the new college president; and
Prof. Arleigh
B. Williamson,
founder of SICC.
Dean Zades opened the orientation period by calling on Prof. Williamson to introduce the first
speakex', Pres. Birenbaum.
In his official greeting. Pres.
Birenbaum poked fun at his unfamiliarity with the college's functions but had high praise for the
f.?.culty's ability and the quality of
their work.
The president acknowledged the
anxieties students have when entering college and the challenges
involved in shaping one's future.
He promised to publish a list of
the frieedoms the college would allow the students to have in growing to their full potential.
Plan Basement for
Many New Facilities
To accommodate
college is planning
Problems Faced by Students
The Dean enumerated the types
of aid accessible through federal
loans, scholarship monies, and job
placement. The opportunities open
to graduating students are so numerous that the college is not able
to fulfill the demands of the many
companies offering employment.
Another problem that students
face is their inability to decide
what goals they want to achieve.
Dean Zades reported that 74% of
students polled last year felt a
need to explore college and vocational aspirations. Under the direction of Dr. de Moose, SICC
students will meet once a week to
discuss such topics as how to succeed in college, how to pick a career, and the changing attitudes
of society toward alcohol, sex, and
drugs.
Pres. Birenbaupi feels that the
college must enlarge the scope of
a student's experience so that he
will be qualified to make choices.
There should be, in his opinion, a
close relationship between thinking and acting.
Unfortunately,
some
things
learned in college can be irrelevant in the outside world. He feels
that in the educational system in
America students are becoming
aware of these irrelevancies and
are meeting the problem with action.
Student Activism
Student action, Pres. Birenbaum
believes, is essential if engaged in
intelligently. Violent action or unnecessary demonstrations sometimes do not promote the necessary result and are useless. The
college is like a community and
the student body should be interested in its welfare. It should
therefore be willing to speak out
if it feels something is wrong and
endangers the well-being of that
community.
The president also feels that
student government should be
more important and more stressed
than it is, since it is supposed to
be representative of the student
body. Too many colleges give the
student government unimportant
things to do, causing an air of inby Phyllis Grip pi
difference on the part of the students toward their own governing
The senior colleges of the City
body.
University of New York have been
invited to send their admission of- President Accessible to Students
ficers to our campus on November
Finally, Pres. Birenbaum stated
21 to meet all SICC students plan- emphatically that his doors will be
ning to transfer to any CUNY open to the students and their
unit. Students interested in trans- problems. He is for students' voicferring for the spring, summer, or ing their opinions on any matter
fall semester will have the oppor- they feel should be looked into and
tunity to learn the entrance re- changed. He also mentioned the
quirements, credits suitable for possibility of a coffee hour open
transfer, costs, and other informa- to all students to give them the
tion pertinent to their future study. opportunity to speak with the
The Student Activities Advisory president on any matter.
Board, and Dean Fitz Patrick have
When asked what his first imset aside the 12:00 noon to 2:00 pression of the students was, he
p.m. students' activity period for said that they looked eager and
this Important program.
anxious. It is the president's hope
CUNY Day Is Set
For November 21
Plan of Cafeteria with Basement Renovation
This project is under the direction of Prof. Peter Spiridon, Dean
of Administration, and Lucille Murawski, A.I.A., campus architect.
The private architect engaged for
the preparation of plans is Moore
and Hutchins, the firm that built
the original campus.
The current school facilities were
built to accommodate approximately 1,200 students. However,
more than 2,500 students are currently enrolled. This puts tremendous pressure on existing facilities, classrooms, laboratories, and
meeting rooms — areas which are
used to the fullest capacity. With
the completion of work in the
basement, additional areas will be
provided for medical technology,
chemistry, and biology laboratories, classrooms, seminar rooms,
and dining facilities for staff and
faculty.
It is felt that the Board of Higher Education will imminently finalize and approve the project, and
the plans will be issued to bid for
construction. The estimated cost of
the project will be $728,870, not
including furnishings and other
equipment.
The construction work is expected to commence within the
next few months.
Pres. William M. Birenbaum
that the student body will stand
behind him eagerly, since it is
with student support that he can
help to make SICC a worthwhile
institution in all areas of learning.
Biography
The 44-year-old educator, with a
national reputation for innovative
approaches to urban higher education, took office at SICC on August 1 as president designate, and
on September 1 as president. He
succeeded Dr. Walter L. Willig,
founding president of the college.
Pres. Birenbaum was president of
the Education Affiliate of the Bedford-Stuyvesant Restoration Corporation for the past year. At the
request of the directors of the Corporation, he agreed to continue as
a consultant on educational matters for the coming year.
From 1964 to 1967 Dr. Birenbaum was vice president and provost of Long Island University's
Brooklyn Center. Before that he
was Dean of the New School for
Social Research.
Pres. Birenbaum possesses no
bachelor's or master's degree. He
earned his doctorate, following
World War II Army Air Force
service, at the University of Chicago's Humanities Division and
Law School. From 1949 to 1957 he
served as director of student affairs and dean of students in the
University College at Chicago. He
also taught in the fields of political
philosophy and American history
while at Chicago.
Pres. Birenbaum came to New
York in 1961 to become the Dean
of the New School for Social Research, a position he held until
he went to Long Island University.
A book stating Dr. Birenbaum's
views on the urgent need for the
reform of urban higher education
in the U.S. will be published in
November
1968 by
Delacorte
Press; it will be entitled: "Overlive: Power, Poverty, and the University."
�PaKo 2
THE
D O L P H I N
IC^tterjs
1
Math 15 Strikes
Mnnatring Editor
JOHN PAULEY
Features Editor
FRANC CAGGIANO
Sports Editor
GARETH GANIM
Advertising Manager
PHYLLIS GUIPPl
PhotoBraphy Editor
ALEXANDER HO
Exchange Editor
MARY TORMEY
Contributors to this Issue
PAUL CAVA
DAVID GOTEINER
STEPHANIE PLACH^INSKI
DAN ROONEY
BELL YEE
Out
To the Editor:
Math 15 is a course designed to
introduce the student to the latest
math. It should therefore be interesting, stimulating, and rewarding. It is not. It is a course that
falls flat on its face.
What they call "new math" is
actually over 100 years old —
hence archaic — and is practiced
only theoretically. Other students
share my views, and we are all
convinced that a change is necessary. Some of these students went
on to Math 16, a course they believe to be much superior.
I suggest to the faculty that a
new course be introduced which
would combine Math 15 with Math
16. The new course should be worth
three ci'edits and yet should satisfy
degree requirements.
—Bruce D. Marks
Editor in Chief
NAOMI HURLEY
News Editor
LLOVI) SMITH
Monday, September 16, 1968
DAVE MASTER
m j wiegand
Faculty Adviser
DR. BERNARD BLAU
Staten Island Community College of The City University of New York
The Dolphin is a member o£ the Associated Collegiate Press.
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Alumni .
?E&ttarml
Our New President
The Dolphin welcomes SICC's new president, Dr. William
M. Birenbaum. We join with the rest of the student body in
hoping that his first j^ear will be fruitful — a model for many
liappy years ahead.
*
*
*
Now We Know Who^s Teaching What
We thank the faculty for yielding last semester to a student petition that teachers' names henceforth be listed, at
registration, with the class sections they are scheduled to
teach. True, some irritations will result. Some classes will be
huge, others small, causing what we hope will be merely temporary inequities in teaching loads. Some teachers may seek
to be popular, at the risk of being ineffective. And some students may choose teachers for their leniency alone.
But ultimately it is far more likely that most students will
exercise their new freedom of choice wisely and responsibly.
Bad teachers will be made sharply aware of their badness and
will strive for self-improvement. Good teachers- will be accorded recognition by this equivalent of a student ballot. And
perhaps they will be justly rewarded by promotion to a higher
rank partly on the basis of student judgment.
rfC
^
^
The Extracurricular Life
Although last year witnessed a sharp increase in participation in extracurricular activities — clubs, teams (as players
or spectators), and publications — too many students avoided them entirely. How sad and cold it was to be almost alone
in the gymnasium during a basketball game, in the auditorium
during most cultural events, or in the lounge during a dance!
So let's make this a fun year at SICC.
All student organizations and presentations have as their
chief purpose the enlightenment and enjoyment of the student body that finances them through fees. To shun them is
wasteful and short-sighted.
The truth is — corny though it may sound — that extracurricular activities teach us to work and play together, in
harmony. This is the most significant knowledge and talent
that one can acquire.
These halls in which we study can remain cold and hard —
like the stone and metal that made them. Or they can be filled
with the warmth effused by students who, while proud of
their college and happy to serve it, are eager to perfect it.
Don't just hang around. Join a club or go out for a team.
You'll get to know SICC quicker that way. And you'll be a
happier and better student.
*
We Need You!
184
^
~
Dave MasteC
The Dolphin Constitution
Pres. Walter Willig was honored at the June 1968 alumni
Once again, like four previous times during the 1958-1968
meeting with the largest assembly
decade, a Dolphin staff has submitted a constitution for apof SICC alumni to hold a gatherproval
by, in sequence, the Constitution Committee of the Stuing. Approximately two hundred
dent
Government,
the Publications Advisory Board, and the
graduates, their wives, and faculty members were served a roast Faculty Committee on Student Activities and Services. We
beef dinner in the dining hall. call upon those bodies to act fast. And we call upon the facProf. Arleigh B. Williamson adulty, which has responsibility for all extracurricular actividressed the alumni to pay tribute
to Pres. Willig and tell of his ex- ties, to cut to one the number of committees that must pass
cellent administration and service on a constitution before the issuance of an official charter:
to the college. SICC's first teach- the PAB for publications, the Athletic Advisory Board for
er, Dean Irving Kosow, paid trib- athletic teams, and the Student Activities Advisory Board
ute to Pres. Willig and recalled for all other organizations.
memories of the opening of the
college. Alumni past president
T/jc following, article, although presented on the editorial page,
Robert Malnatti presented Pres. does not reflect the editorial policy of this paper,
— The Editor
Willig with a portable transistor
radio from the alumni in appreciation of his interest in alumni. H
Election of alumni officers was
held and Dean Fitz Patrick installed the following as officers
/ by Phyllis Grippi "T
for 1968-9: President—Vincent Esposito '59, Vice President—John
It is now part of American folklore that all college students
Darden '66, Secretary—Fernande
Bayda '67, Treasurer — Michael waste their energies in noisy protest against everything. This
Rottenstein '67.
myth is kept alive by the great majority of typical, conscien-
Collegiate Conservatives
*
*
John Hart '67 is attending Richmond College and majoring in
mathematics. . . , Paul Siegel '67
will get a BA in psychology from
Richmond College in June. . . . Michael Cusik '66 is in a training program with General Electric's Missile and Space Division. . . . Aldo
Bianc-hi '66 graduated from Brooklyn College in June.
* HIra Gartner '66 will graduate
from Brooklyn College in June
with a BS in Health Ed. . . . Suzane Gens '68 is majoring in sociology at Hunter College. . . .
Carol Gjone '68 will attend Cannon's School of Business in Hawaii, . . . Arthur Goldman '66
graduated from Pace College and
will work as an accountant.
Michael C. Stratford '62 received a PhD in political science
from the University of Minnesota
in March 1968. He has accepted a
position as assistant professor of
political science at Central Michigan University. . . . Marylin Ryan
'68 is now teaching Spanish. . . .
Ernest Rail '01 will receive his BA
from Rutgers Graduate Business
School in May. He will be employed by Bell Laboratories as a
business systems specialist.
The Dolphin, the official newspaper of SICC, endeavors to
publish news and comment of student interest. A strong staff
— writers, typists, legmen, photographers, and advertising
salesmen — is needed to perform this function well. Anyone
interested in joining the staff should apply in room C132. No
• >!:
--I:
*
experience is necessary, although it helps.
Charles Marino '61 is working
Incidentally, The Dolphin invites letters to the editor on as a project engineer for Wakefern Food Corp. . . . Rosalie Gorepractically any subject, written in any intensity of anger.
"
CONftftO HiUtCM /
witz '66 graduated from Hunter
in January. She is now teaching
' first grade at P.S. 56 in Brooklyn.
tious students who walk in dignity and speak in whispers, as
all good men should.
^
But today, assailed by the barbaric shrieks of the hippies, yippies, and lippies, responsible college youths should support our
laws and morals more firmly. The
sensible majority's unwillingness
to oppose the ever-protesting minority gives the impression that
they — the conservatives — are
in the minority. On the contrary,
their indignation, propei'ly aroused
and effectively directed, could
smother the ranting and violence
of the relaitively small number of
chronic protesters.
The past tolerant and passive
attitude of the conservative element has directed public attention
to the wild insurgents instead of
to the serious conformists. Stable
students must unite to repel the
intruders who instigate and lead
the turmoil.
Oddly, conservatism itself arose
in protest against the excesses of
the French Revolution of 1789.
The radical society of Jacobins in
France held that "the end justifies the means," and therefore
that the good which was supposed
to come from the revolution would
outweigh the atrocities. However,
the means proved to be so horrifying that even its proponents renounced the uprising.
Now, almost two centuries after
the French catastrophe, the extremists have retained the same
enemies as their predecessors:
tradition, the past, and the status
quo. The rebels feel that their
cause is of such magnitude that no
demonstration, boycott, or strike
is strong enough. Hence, they advocate fierce and violent actions.
Much, like the French revolutionaries who, after destroying tradition and government, established
a dictatorship of terror, today's
revolters would effect a similar
regime if they were successful.
Nor was this post-revolutionary
tyranny confined to France. It occurred in many other countries
which were victims of radicals, for
when laws are broken and rebellions erupt, society turns to madness, discord, and confusion, and
the resulting government is always
tyrannical. But, unfortunately, history's lesson has not been learnt.
Ironically, the dedicated students are not reactionaries. Along
with Edmund Burke they feel that
a state without means of some
change is without the means of its
conservation.
Today, the truly compassionate
youth must come forth and, profiting from his heritage of law and
order, must fulfill the hopes of the
future.
Tidy Tidbits
F](lmun(l Burke Died in 1797
^t
*
America is the product of a revolution against "the tradition andl
status-quo of England.
t. * f- •
Jesus Christ was a "good man"
who was not "whispering" when he
drove the moneylenders from the
temple with a whip.
�THE
Monday, September 16, 1968
Ifattmt
by Mary-Deirdre
:
Election Notes: We are proud of our past record. As most
of you know, in our June 15, 1968 newsletter we printed the
results of both primaries.
We are especially indebted to
our hardworking investigators for
discovering in an obscure hotel's
safe the documents which proved
conclusively that the Republican
ticket would be a Nixon-Agnew
slate.
We received many letters of
appreciation for our services from
people who placed wagers on our
disclosures and are now very
wealthy. We would like to thank
these people for their nice letters
and also the checks for 10% of
their winnings.
We are sorry to report to our
faithful readers that as of October 1, 1968, we have not been able
to obtain the results of the election for the presidency, but we
have located the safe in which they
are contained. The safe is in room
7102M. The door to this room is
rather plain, with only one sign
in small lettei-s stating C.I.Adams
PRIVATE.
Behind this plain facade there
is one of the most sophisticated
protection systems in the world.
And we are finding it extremely
difficult to crack the security network, but we will continue in our
endeavors until we succeed. We
will publish the findings of our
investigators as soon as possible
before the election.
We have come up with some
substantial results from our agents.
This is exclusive to you, our faithful subscribers: The next Vice
President of the United States will
be Spiral Newag.-This report came
to us not through examining the
election results; rather we have
discovered that Muskie and Spiro
Agnew are one and the same person. He is planning to use the name
of Spiral Newag because as one
close friend reported, "He feels
that fabricating that name is the
most creative action he has ever
taken."
,
sv
Not to seem facetious after that
solemn decree, but there ai-e some
interesting developments in the
sexual revolution which I feel need
reporting. These new developments
might lead to the entire annihilation of castration complexes. They
also open new doorways for frustrated virgins of both sexes without propelling them into the gutters of filthy, filthy sex, without
forcing them into acts where two
dirty, sweaty bodies crush against
each other spreading germs and
disease and polluting the minds of
our youth.
These disgusting sexual practices of our barbaric forefathers
will soon be outlawed forever. Yes,
American technology has again
succeded in saving us from ourselves, true to the motto: "Progress is Our Only Product."
Friends, imagine that for just
$15 you can be the first on your
block to posses the United Artificial Penis, "an authentic reproduction of an adult human penis . . .
firm enough for its purpose." This
amazing little item is being offered
to the public at this astounding
low price by the United Surgical
Supply Company of Los Angeles.
And, men, we haven't forgotten
you. Yes, the Premier Products
Corp., after many years of extensive research, has produced their
Premier Vaginal Prosthesis (The
Artificial Vagina) at the special
introductory price of $20 each. And
for you real supei* hermen they
are offering their deluxe model for
only $25 each. These pai-ticular
items are described in their pamphlet as a reliable substitute for
normal sexual relations. All this,
plus it can even imitate an orgasm.
If you wish to be a proud, unfrustrated individual, send in your
order immediately, for the supply
is limited and the demand is high.
" Imtmrtttg Si^pflrter
rhe Reaction to Chicago
by Stephanie
Plachcinski
Robert Keller, LF: I believe that
Vito Verga, LS: The police used
it caused a split in the Dem. party strong-armed tactics just like the
which will allow Nixon to win the good old days. The con\'ention was
election.
rigged!
>;:
;(:
Page 3
i i g aior& *
Peaceful
Coexistence?
Handwritmg on the Wall
by m j weigand
D O L P H I N
-t.
Charlene Williams, LF: It was
Florence Robbins, 1,S: I was
horrible. Police were brutal. Daly nauseated at the brutality of Dacan't justify his actions.
ly's gestapo.
Ji: !|: !|!
Elizabeth Snyder, LS: What I
Steve Panzera, UF: When law
saw on television displayed the ends, tyranny begins. On the basis
gestapo tendencies of the Chicago of this statement, they should have
police. The actions of Mayor Daly broken a few more heads.
!i:
betrayed the true spirit of democracy.
Charles Falco, LF: 1 think it was
a big farce because the candidates
Robert Rogers, LS: It was a dis- didn't offer what the majority of
gusting portrait of America.
the people wanted.
|(lllllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||3|lillil||||||||||IP^
I
SCHOOL SECRETARY EXAM
j
=
(For Nov. 18 regular license test)
E
1
ALTMAN-BLITZ COURSE
S
(Our 14th year of successful school secretary exam coaching)
I
Recall the past few months. Remember swimming pools and summer breezes. Relish all relaxing
thoughts.
Now imagine an oversized classroom. Divide it in half. In this
space, picture two partitions which
will divide the half into thirds. Set
up invisible walls which will separate the remaining area also into
thirds.
This room will house The Dolphin, Horizons, The Bay, The Clarion, the Student Government, and
the printing office for the coming
year. This move was the result of
systematized, organizational programing by a midget computer.
The plan is monitored so that all
groups will be able to maintain a
peaceful co-existence while striving
to achieve the epitome of success
and win the esteem of the entire
school.
However, such compact theories
do not allow for functional flexibility. The moving of desks and
file cabinets did not present much
difficulty. Still the question remains, is the computer programmed to survive the shocks which
will be induced by the sudden invasion of some one hundred occupational forces all desiring to use
the same ten typewriters and one
telephone ?
All groups which were endowed
the previous semester with distinct
work areas are now facing a
severe adjustment period. The management's new policy calls for a
revision and revaluation of various group practices before the confusion turns into chaos.
Total fee — $40; 7 sessi.ons (21 hrs.)
|
5
=
Meets Saturdays, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Starts Sept. 21, YMCA, 215 W. 23rd St., NYC (nr. 7th Ave.)
5
=
=
S
Dr. S. Altman, HI 4-4717 - Mr. S. Blitz, VI 9-4845
Note: Attend one session without obligation.
=
=
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
by Franc Caggiano
A Film by Richard Lester
Slurring Rita Ttishing;luun.
September 20, 8 p.m.,
SICC Theater
"
I clung to the belief that, some-<v
how, things would change for the say, "and Martin Luther King."
better. Inside there was always a "No," I would say, "temporary illfaint ray of hope. I couldn't wait ness, not incurable." "Race riots,
for the opportunity of expressing prejudice," they said; "Wallace is
my views in this column.
a presidential candidate." ''A stuWith others in my peer group I pid minority," I said "no one seridemonstrated in the streets for ously considers him, and McCarpeace in Viet Nam. We really be- thy is a candidate also." I really
lieved we were accomplishing believed it. I really thought that
something, especially when McCar- we could all live together in peace.
thy was winning primaries. I regI was wrong.
istered as a voter. I even wrote
After the recent circus at Chiletters to my Congressman to cago I realized there was nothing
show him that the "proper chan- —no faint ray of hope, no chance
nels" would not be ignored. Yes of peace after 10,000 years of war,
things would turn out all right.
nothing.
Even during this past summer,
So I'll write my column anyway,
as I traveled through Europe, I but without optimism. The Ameriassured people that America was can Mythology will be recorded
not completely corrupt. They were and discussed. More painful issues
skeptical in Europe. Looking from will be delegated to staff memthe outside has its advantages. bers. The decadence of history will
They could recognize the sickness. claim its pawns and I'll write pic"Bobby Kennedy," they would tures of the pain.
V
Siiii;:
OIIjp Qlnllfiip
Basic Training
.
-; by Dan Rooney
;
>;
,
Entering SICC for my fifth and final semester and being
one who firmly believes in contributing to the society in which
J live, I feel it is time to unveil my legacy.
1.
"The Knuck and How
to Get II"
^
Last year 1 became features editor of this newspaper. I
intended to write this column in each issue because I thought
I had something to say. With the rest of my generation I
was out to "change the world."
It consists of a short essay
how
to survive and do well in
3 windpoems
SICC's roughest course, its an1
swer to Parris Island, known as
family holidays
contrived chaos or'TC«gistration.
every weekend at the seaside
This is a short course which is
gradualusually but not always completed
ly surprise
in the course of a single afternoon.
It is initiated and supervised at
sand.
the beginning of each semester by
the registrar's office. It is derubber, metal, shine
signed with the intention of testhome on
ing the student's self-discipline
hotstick plastic seat
and furthering the educational decovers
velopment.
with the wind south
Keeping these dual objectives in
at 7 miles an hr. mind, the student must realize
2
that the road to success demands
sidewaysing you
that he remain "cool." When, for
instance, he does not receive inwindy pond pictures
formation concerning registration
rippling
in the mail and is given incorrect
3
information when he appears at
up hillwind shield
the office desk a week before Dshine * nonchalantDay, he cannot firebomb said ofly light
fice. It is his duty to remain calm
—paul cava
and undistressed, thus exhibiting
his maturity and realizing that the
The first 450 students that
seemingly inept actions of the regbuy Kaleidoscope '68-'69 season
istrar's office are part of the act.
tickets will be given the opporIt is imperative for the student
tunity to attend a concert Nowho wishes to satisfactorily comvember 1, featuring Chuck Ber- plete the survival course to comry, in our theater. Tickets for prehend the reasoning involved.
this concert will be a minimal
He must I'ealize the hertling of
charge of SO^"- to cover costs. students into suffocating hordes
The film scheduled for that
is for the commendable,' purpose of
night, "400 Blows," directed by expanding his intellectual horiTrulTaut, will be shown imme- zons.
diately after the performance.
How, after all, is a student goThis concert is co-sponsored
ing to learn the life experience of
by Richmond College, who obcattle if he has never been part
tained a grant for the Chuck
of a herd on the verge of a stamBerry concert through the
pede ? Why, when contemjiorary
Schaefer Brewing Company.
philosophers tell us that the huThe season tickets cost two
dollars and are on sale at the
ticket office.
=
I
Chicago Aftermath
Toriney
man body and its functions are
healthy and good, should a student
be upset by the high level of body
odor that accumulates in the confined and crowded multitude? One
can garner the full education value of the course if and only if he
relizes that an elbow, thrown with
sledgehammer force in the groin,
is an outstanding proof of the hypothesis that a man can feel physical sensations while under emotional duress. It is a lesson learned
easily and with little cost, since
the peculiar colored discharge
clears up in a matter of days.
The device of closing out classes
is a brilliant stroke. In one short
sentence, a student who has labored for hours on his schedule
can be taught life's frustrations
and injustices. Finally, it must be
said that nothing so clearly demonstrates the faculty's humanity
as when the incoming freshman
seeks advice on registration from
a teacher; he finds that the teacher is confused as hell also.
If the student has kept in mind
the educational lessons and truly
benevolent motives of the registrar's office, he and his ulcer may
contentedly stroll to the bus stop
confident in the knowledge that
the omniscent bureaucracy is looking out for his best interests, placing steel in his spirit and enobling
his mind. He has also learned that
his destiny is in its firm and competent hands and that if he doesn't
stoop peeing blood within seventy-two hours, the bureaucracy at
his local hospital will gladly help.
Best New Albums
Summer Session
Mike Bloomfield
A1 Kooper
Steve Stills
2. Lumpy Gravy, Part 2
Frank Zappa and
The Mothers of Invention
3.
Together
Country Joe and the Fish
4. Cheap Thrills
Janis Joplin
Big Brother and
The Holding Company
5. In Search of the Lost Chord
The Moody Blues
�Page 4
THE
Computer Science
Curriculum Tabled
D O L P H I N
Monday, September 16, 1968
Cuts Trial to Continue
Prof. Martin Kuhn, Assistant Dean for the Day Session,
has distributed to the instructional staff the names of those
This semester the Computer
Science Curriculum was to have students eligible for unlimited cuts under the experimental
been initiated.
attendance regulations.
^
hy Bell
Fall Outlook 1968
Yee
The SICC faculty gave its apAt its meeting on November 28,rof the meetings of any course. Stuproval to the curriculum last De1967,
the faculty revised the exist- dents shall continue to be responcember. The Board of Higher Education has also given its approval, ent cuts rules to provide that "Any sible for all assignments and
but New York State has not. What sophomore with a cumulative aver- tests."
to name the curriculum is the prob- age of 2.0 or better shall be perA committee was elected to evallem causing the delay of the ac- mitted unlimited
absences
in
creditation. Since the Computer courses other than physical educa- uate the trial attendance regulaScience curriculum has been can- tion, foreign languages, laboratory tions and their effect on grades
celed, this semester, students in sciences, and speech. All other stu- and to report its findings, with recthat curriculum will be enrolled in
dents shall be permitted a num- ommendations for future proceother curriculums until Computer
ber
of absences not to exceed 15% dures, to the faculty.
Science is fully accredited. Dean
Fitz Patrick is fairly certain that
the Computer Science curriculum
SPORTS SCHEDULES, 1968
will be recognized by the end of
the college year.
SOCCER
Although the Computer Science Seph 25 W e d .
Concordia J.C,
3:00 p.m.
Bronxville, N.Y,
28 Sat.
1:30 p.m.
State U, F a r m i n g d a l e
Farmingdale, N.Y.
curriculum is temporarily can- Sept.
Sept. 30 M o n .
3:30 p.m.
Queensboro C . C .
Home
O
c
t
.
5
Open
Sat.
celed, courses in Computer Science
Nassau C . C . C .
3:30 p.m.
Thurs.
Garden City, N.Y.
are being offered. They are CS 100 OO cc tt . 1210 Sat.
A c a d e m y of Aeronautics
11:00 a.m.
Home
O
c
t
.
15
3:00 p.m.
Tues.
N
.
Y
.
C
.
C
.
C
.
H
o
m
e
Introduction to Computer Science, O c t . 19
Sullivan C . C . C .
1:00 p.m.
Sat.
S. Fallsburg, N.Y.
CS 101 Introduction to Computer O c t . 22 Tues.
3:30 p . m .
Kingsboro C . C .
Brooklyn, N.Y.
O c t . 26 Sat.
Manhattan C . C .
11:00 a.m.
Home
Science (Lab), and CS 140 Digi- O c t . 30 W e d .
Home
3:30 p.m.
Orange C.C.C.
Selden, N . Y .
N o v . 2 Sat.
11:00 a.m.
Suffolk C . C . C .
tal Computation Fundamentals.
Soccer Coach: M r . James Donlan
When the Computer Science curriculum is fully recognized, there
CROSS COUNTRY
will be both a transfer and a caF a r m i n g d a l e , N.Y.
1:30 p.m.
28 Sat.
State U, F a r m i n g d a l e
reer program given. Graduates of OSepf.
Van C o r t l a n d t Pk.. N . Y .
11:00 a.m.
c t . 12 Sat.
Manhattan C . C .
Home
3:00 p.m.
New York C . C . C .
the Computer Science career cur- O c t . 15 Tues.
1:00 p.m.
O c t . 19 Sat.
Sullivan C . C . C .
S. Fallsburg, N . Y .
riculum can start as beginner pro- O c t . 30 W e d .
Queensbdro
C.C./
Nassau C . C . C .
00. p.m.
grammers and they will have the N o v . 2 Sat.
Home
Suffolk C . C . C .
00 a.m.
Selden,
N.Y.
M.C.C.A.C.
00 a.m.
Van C o r t l a n d t Pk., N . Y .
same technical knowledge as a per- N o v . 5 Tues.
Invitational Meet
son spending six to eight months N o v . 9 Sat.
Region XV, M J C A A
championships
Farmingdale, N.Y.
in a trade school. The additional
CrossCountry Coach: Nicholas Farkouh
courses taken at SICC will definitely give SICC graduates an advantage over the trade school
graduate.
Students in the curriculum will
Publisher of the famed
not have direct access to the comCOLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
puters. They will work with the
and KEYNOTESl
computers by punching cards and
setting up programs. The equipment includes an IBM 2540 card
reader and keypuncher, two disk
drives, two tape drives (which
store information), an IBM 1403
(which prints sixty lines a minute),
and an IBM 360 model 30 (the only one on Staten Island).
^^fty David
Goteiner
Sports enthusiasts at SICC this semester will be kept on
their toes as three varsity teams prepare for their approaching seasons. For all you active gridiron fanatics, the intramural football season is right around the corner, The soccer team, led for the^fifth consecutive year by Mr.
The three-mile event is run by
James Donlan, still has vacancies
six team members with a time of
for talented players. The team carfifteen minutes, which is consid-*
ries twenty-two players throughout ered very good. (Anyone whoi
the season. Leading the eight re- wants to join the team should contui'ning lettermen from last season tact Mr. Farkouh immediately.)]
are Co-captains Bekir Pinarli and The team is unique in that no one
Joseph lacobuzio.
who applies is cut. The coach
Among the nine new candidates stresses that members do not necis a fine goalie, Eddie Mills, whom essarily have to have talent, but
intense zeal.
Mr. Donlan thinks highly of.
The coach would not give any
The basketball scene for the '68predictions, but he did concede '69 season seems to be bright acthat this season's schedule is easi- cording to Coach Ira Sweet. Veter than last year's. Considering erans Glen Jensen, John Kuhn,
last season's third place finish in Mike Walters, Mike Dovming, Bob
the Metropolitan Community Col- Mazurak, and Frank Granito will
lege League, SICC fans will have form the core of the team that ia
lots of cheering to do.
a cinch to better last season's 13Mr. Nicholas Farkouh will coach 11 won-lost record.
the cross-country team this year
as they open their season on September 28 against the State University at Farmingdale. The return
of long-distance runners Mike Marotta and George MacEwen certainly gives the team a boost as
they try to better their 6-5 record
of last season.
Despite a tough schedule, the
coach is confident, for his team
will have more depth than ever
before, even though there is a vacancy at center. The coach also haa
his eye on many gifted prospects,
including Kenny Lam. (All candidates should report to room DlOl
on Thursday, September 19.)
Barnes & Noble, Inc.
Barnes
OjfiP V Q '
Kaleidoscope to Open
SICC Cultural Season
hy Bell
Yee
Kaleidoscope '68-'69 is the title
of the SICC cultural season. Kaleidoscope '68-'69 is composed of
the Popular Concert Series, the
Lecture Series, the Lyceum Concert Scries and the International
Film Series.
The Popular Concert Series offers Richie Havens and Steve De
Pass on October 12, Clara Ward
and Her Gospel Singers on October 9, Les Danseurs Africains Du
Senegal on December 7, and Ali
Akbar Khan on February 1.
The Lecture Series offers such
speakers as James
Haggerty,
James Farmer, Nat Hentoff, and
Russell Kirk. The Lyceum Concert
Series offers Jim Gold, a classical
guitarist, Lewis Turco, a well
known poet, a play by the Nation
al Theater Company and a dance
show by the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater. The International Film Series offers a number
of publicly acclaimed foreign and
domestic filnis.
Headlining Kaleidoscope '68-'69
is a program entitled "The Impossible Dream." "The Impossible
Dream" offers an opportunity to
purchase two reserved seat tickets
for each of the four concerts in
the Popular Concert Series, four
buffet dinners, a late night show
supplementing the regular performances and also an organized
car pool providing transportation.
Tickets are on sale starting
Sef)tember 16 at the theater ticket
office.
&Nohk
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when you
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�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Student Publications
Subject
The topic of the resource
CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright law. Items are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
The researcher assumes full responsibility for compliance with laws of copyright. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Coordinator of Archives & Special Collections.
Format
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Portable Document Format
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
Publisher
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The College of Staten Island
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1956-2012
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
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The Dolphin, 1968, No. 78
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Staten Island Community College
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1968
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Community College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
Rights
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DOL78
1968
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
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Vol. XI — No. 12
SG
Staten Island Community College, Staten Island, New York
Highlights
S. I. Museum to Present
Lecture on Old Buildings
New Officers Installed;
Student Apathy Scored
by Robert
Mahoney
After delivering a scathing attack on student apathy,
Michael Rottenstein, outgoing Student Government President, installed the group's newly-elected officers and senators on May 2 and urged them to "break the back" of student indifference while alleviating the sources of student
discontent.
by John
Farley
An illustrated lecture by Giorgio
Cavaglieri, F.A.I.A., on "New Uses
for Old Buildings," sponsored by
the Staten Island Chapter, American Institute of Architects, and
the Women's Architectural Guild,
together with the Staten Island
Museum, will be given on Saturday evening. May 18, at 8:30 in
the museum auditorium.
Mr. Cavaglieri, who has designed
prize-winning buildings and lectured on architecture and city planning in both the United States and
Italy, is currently involved in developing plans for the landmark
buildings at Sailors' Snug Harbor.
In his talk he will discuss two of
his recent projects which have
been widely publicized, the restoration and conversion of the Jefferson Market Courthouse into a
public library and of the former
Astor Library into a Public Theater Center for the New York
Shakespeare Festival.
Mr. Cavaglieri's lecture will embrace restoration work of worthy
architectural landmarks. It will be
preceded by a movie entitled,
"New Faces of Britain" (in color
—25 minutes), dealing with the
restoration and building of towns
in Great Britain. This movie will
be shown through the courtesy of
Mr. Robert P. Hagenhofer.
New Remedial Programs
Planned for Summer 1968
by Antoni
Seated: Kaye Chin, Daniel Gagliardi, Connie Barone.
Standing: Wayne Wood.
Rottenstein, whose term of office expires in June, delivered his
State of the SG address in^which
he outlined the accomplishments
of his administration.
He cited the "unlimited" cuts
rule for sophomores in good academic standing as the SG's most
important achievement to date. He
urged the new leadership to press
immediately for the listing of
teachers' names with their courses
at registration.
Chief Justice Robert Bonsignore
announced the following election
results at the meeting:
Daniel Gagliardi was elected
President; Lynne Olsen, Vice President; Connie Barone, Secretary;
Kaye Chin, Treasurer; and Wayne
Wood, Chief Justice.
Senators elected include Danielle
Acanfora, Joan Arida, Nan Ayers,
Theresa Brooks, William Collazo,
Jack Namer, Leonard Mangano,
Armand Mastroianni, Steve Panzera, and Marlene Scarabino.
Philip Green spoke about SICC's
"Opportunity Knocks" program, a
tutorial sen'ice to be offered to
ghetto youths on campus this summer.
Some 40 persons attended the
session.
SICC Faculty Votes
On Columbia Dissent
by Robert
Mahoney
An unofficial resolution condemning the Police Department's "unnecessary clubbing and beating" of the students
and faculty of Columbia University was adopted otn May 6
by some 40 members of SICC's instructional staff.
Another resoluition protesting
summoning lof police to the Columbia camipus and advocating miore
"channels
of
cammuniicatii'on"
through wdiich the faculty and
students can exercise t)heir "inherent rig-ht" to a voice dn the foranulatlion of university ipolicies ailso
was passed. The vote was 18-7,
with 2 abstentions.
A third resolution to submit the
apiproved resoluitions to the 308member staff for an loffioial vote
was unani'mously adopted. Results
of this vote will be released by
President Willig's office ithis week.
iSome 280 students tove signed
a ISO-called "free sipeech", petition,
iwhicih tinoludes proposals siimiilar
to tlhose adopted at the staff meeting. The petition lis feeing circMated iby the Discussion Club.
Mrozinski
Proposals for remedial reading
and mathematics courses this summer ai-e awaiting approval by the
Board of Higher Education.
Those to be considered for admission to the program are:
• Students who normally would
not be accepted for admission into
one of the career curiculums. For
these students the pi-ogram would
be a preparation for admission.
• Students who will enter one
of the career curriculums in the
fall of 1968, and are borderline
cases. Here, the purpose would be
one of improvement, so that the
student would be able to survive
academically.
• Students who are presently
enrolled in one of the career curriculums and who need remedial
work.
Courses will run for six weeks
(mathematics eight hours a week,
and reading fifteen hours a week).
Each student in the progi'am will
have intensive counseling from six
advisers assigned to the program.
The program will be coordinated with the high schools of Staten
Island and is sponsored under the
Vocational Education Act of 1963.
Dean Zades Displaying SICC's
Honorary Society Emblem
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
Faculty Alters Policy
On Outside Speakers
by Naomi
Hurley
At its meeting of April 25, the faculty modified regulations governing invitations by student organizations to
speakers who are not SICC students or staff.
Hereafter, in order to invite an
outside individual to address a
group on campus, the following
policy and procedure will be in effect:
"The outside-guest-speaker policy of Staten Island Community
College is predicated on a commitment of the college to the independent search for truth and to
the preservation of an atmosphere
of free inquiry. Students can therefore invite to the campus speakers of their choice. It goes without saying that such speakers do
not necessarily represent the viewr,
of the faculty, the administration,
or the students.
"When inviting
an
outside
speaker, student organizations are
to file two copies of the (^utsidc
Speaker Form with the faculty adviser of the Student Association.
p
The form shall contain:
1. Name of student organization.
2. Name(s) of speaker(s).
3. Organization(s)
represented
by speaker(s).
4. Topic.
5. Date of event.
6. Anticipated attendance.
7. Signature of the president of
the student organization.
8. Signature of the faculty adviser.
9. Date.
"The signature of the adviser
will signify that, to the best of
the adviser's knowledge, the organization will comply with the
foregoing guidelines. This form is
to be executed two weeks pricr to
the proposed meeting date where
circumstances permit."
Dean's List Luncheon
Honors Top Students
by Peter
Ladley
This year's Dean's List Luncheon, which was held on May
2, proved to be an informal and enjoyable get-together for
the top students at SICC, their professors, and administrators.
All gathered in the college's' I
Main Lounge at 12:00 noon. iStu-l|
dents, faculty, and guests chatted
briefly before sitting down to a
lunc^heon prepared through the efforts of Mrs. Florence Greco, Dean
Htz Patrdck's secretary.
Toward the end the dunoheon,
Dean James L. G. Fitz Paitrick,
•Dean of Academic Programs, addressed the gathering. He commended the thirty-four top students for their achievements, remarking how the faculty 'looked
forward to this annual event, the
one iledsurely opiportunity they ihad
to (talk with their very best students.
Pres. Willig Addressing
Dean FStz Patrick noted the large
Dean's List Luncheon Guests
number of nursing students present, adding that they have (been
well represented on the Dean's faculty com'mittee to plan an inList since the inception lof that cur- stallation ceremony for officers and
memlbers lof the chapter in the
riculum at iSIOC.
Dean Fitz Patrick said that this near future.
Professor Mary Littlejohn of the
year's luncheon was a historic one
because it would be the group's college Placement 'Office asked
last opiportunity to (hear President that those students present be applauded who had risen albove ecoWillig speak.
President WilMg then discussed nomic. prdblems by finding jobs
the happenings at other campuses on campus and had gone on to
throughout the country. He con- achieve higih academic honor. All
gratulated SrOC Dean's List stu- responded.
Dean Fitz Patrick asked for
dents of 1968 for having "s/hown
albdlity, and the promise of future questions, noting that many things,
like a degree with 'honor stated on
leadership in a changing world."
Stamos O. Zades, Dean of Stu- the diploma, came from discussions
dents, told the grouip that ihe had at Past 'Dean's List Luncheons.
received the key and designation Seeing that this 'year's group ento form a Pi Zeta -Chapter at SIOC joyed the informal, infrequent
of Phi iTheta Kappa, the national chance students and faculty have
junior college 'honor society. Dean to converse with one another, he
Zades called for a joint student- closed by thanking all for coming.
�THE
Page 2
Alumni
Citg
D O L P H I N
-
A Trip to EVO
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
'Opportunity Knocks'
Initiated at SICC
Anthony V. Coilito '67 is majoring in geography at Hunter
College. As recipient of an NDEA
by Maria Corsaro
ieiiis
assistantship in political geograby Frank Caggiano
phy, he will assist in teaching next
Students from Mr. Victor Bucci's philosophy and ethics
year. He was elected geology and
Twenty-six students and nine faculty members and adgeography representative to the classes conducted a voluntary field trip to the East Village ministrators met on May 7 to discuss the formation of "Opfaculty and student senate and is
portunity Knocks."
chairman of a committee for re- on May 4 to find out what moral code guides the hippie.
Sponsored by the Student Gov- ' and members of the middle class.
cruiters on campus.
They interviewed Allan KatzThis union is to be accomplished
ernment, O.K, is to be SICC's
Riciiard Pcrel '04 was a wel- man, editor of the "East Village Comment
by initiating a tutorial day-camp
memorial
to
Dr.
Martin
Luther
come si)ectator at the SICC i)ase- Other," whose office is located
The interview of Allan Katzsetting in which children from the
ball game played at Middlesex several stories above the Fillimore man, editor of the "East Village King Jr.
fourth to sixth grades will be counCounty Community College, New East.
Miss Mary Guardiani, a mem- seled by members of the academic
Other," by SICC philosophy and
Mr, Katzman began by saying ethics classes on May 4 turned ber of many poverty programs in- community.
Jersey, Perel is remembered as
"All American" member of the that hippies do not exist and that out to be a good example of the cluding Staten Island's Urban
Dean Peter Spiridon, Assistant
19G4 soccer team. He is now liv- the phenomenon known as hippies difference between 'straight' and , League, spoke about the pi-oblems Dean for the Summer Session, asare actually white, middle-class hip' thinking.
ing in Piscataway, New Jersey.
and practicalities involved in such sured the group that facilities on
Charles N. Volpini '66 is a teenagers who have dropped out
Of course, the danger of stereo- a project. She stressed the im- campus will be available during the
matriculated student at Brooklyn of society. These teenagers were typing thought processed into two portance of working with the com- summer for this purpose. The Urover-saturated with wealth and
College, majoring in sociology.
largely abstract categories is ever munity to avoid resentment on ban Task Force will supply bus
Craig W. Uamsay '67 is a ma- were born with the threat of nu- present in an article of this type; their part. Mrs. Jeanne Klingman transportation as the children will
triculated student at the State clear war over their heads.
however, some diversities can be of the SICC faculty, who has work- be selected from the six established
ed on "Title One," also spoke about poverty areas on S.I. A studentUniversity, Buffalo, studying busA Utopian Existence
seen.
her
expei'iences.
iness and psychology.
faculty committee was formed to
The hippies seek a Utopian exMr. Katzman cannot and would
Vincent A. Maniscalco '68 is istence, and this search leads to not want to be considered what
After some initial confusion meet with community leaders and
•working for his BS in finance at drugs and sex, which in turn lead the media term a 'hippie.' As he caused an effort to achieve a discuss the actual planning of the
LIU.
to a dissolution with life. Thu explained, this label was invented meeting of so many minds, the priigram.
As O.K. moves out of the planRonald J. Nagy '68 is study- the hippies withdraw within them- by establishment communication group finally worked out a rough
ing marketing management at selves and it is hard for them to channels to characterize the grow- sketch of the objectives and pro- ning stage at will need voilunteer
Rider College,
have relations with other people, ing group of alienated youth who gram for O.K. It was decided that workers to carry out its oibjective.
Kenneth B. Pierce '67 is First Mr. Katzman noted that "the hip- have adopted life styles inconsist- the purpose of the organization All students interested dn helping
Cadet in ROTC at City College,
pies use the word love as people ent with conventional modes. How- was to bridge the dichotomy be- this summer should see Mr. Martin
SICC Alumni cordially welcomed use the word money," and yet ever, as editor of an underground tween the children in poverty areas Black in room C131.
at Open House included Deanna usually they hurt people psychol- paper that caters to the needs of
(Pinckncy) Patrick '63 and her ogically.
such alienated youth, he has had not a group doing his collective that although he himself could not
live under communism, in some
husband, Vernell Patrick '60. VerMr. Kataman admitted having enough exposure to their situation "thing."
nell completed his bachelor's de- taken LSD foi-ty times, adding that to be considered as a spokesman
Perhaps the teacher desired a places it could be the best form
gree at Hunter College and will under controlled conditions it could of their concepts.
worthwhile analogy for predictive of government. He said that the
complete his master's degree at be a very useful and valuable
purposes,
but as Katzman pointed best type of rule would be world
On the other hand, most of
government with no national
Morgan State, Maryland, in June. drug. He said that the trouble with
SICC's group proved by their ac- out, a group is composed of indi- boundaries. When asked if he was
Illona (Pinckney) Thomas '67 hippie aeidheads is that they purviduals
whose
single
actions
cannot
tions and reactions to be true repin favor of American democracy,
is now working for J. C. Penney chase LSD from an economic marresentatives of normal, established be viewed as one large action. This he replied: "Yes, it is^democracy!"
Co. She met her husband at SICC. ket. The drug may be cut with
society. Hence, it is fitting to il- need to structure groups may reHe is Richard Thomas '63, who speed or beroin ,;or may be impure,
lustrate certain contrasts between flect a basic security of the estabis completing his bachelor's at which will result in bad trips.
Meet Your
the divergent viewpoints by re- lishment: If they cannot define
Pratt Institute in architecture. He
Psychological Damage
ferring to incidents that occurred the identity and aspects of a group,
IDEAL
MATE
said architecture is hard work but
they will be unable to predict, and
(Computerized Matching)
Mr. Katzman further stated that during the interview.
very exciting. lUona and Richard
thus control them.
All Ages
the psychological damage caused
Drugs
live on Staten Island,
'Let TEAM Make You a Team'
Politics
by impure LSD is temporary unMr,
Katzman
was
queried
as
to
Write TEAM Projects
William M. Dugan '65 comMembers of SICC's group quesless the iperson is already on the
245 E. 30th. N. Y. 10016
pleted his bachelor's in political borderline of psychosis. He thinks his experiences with LSD. When tioned the editor about world and
Phone 889-6020
science at Brooklyn and is em- that the hippies take acid because he stated that he had tripped for- domestic politics. He mentioned
ty
times,
one
female
student
asked
ployed as Junior Project Coordina- "it's a synthetic, quick yoga trip
tor of Housing, NYC Development without the discipline," The phi- if he was afraid that chromosome
damage and infantile deformity
Admini.stration,
losophy on drugs is: "What I have
Richard Siracusa '64 complet- to do for me is what I'm going to would result from its use. After
ed is bachelor's in economics at do for myself; no drug will do it he replied that medical reports on
chromosomes show that caffeine
Fairleigh Dickinson and is an ac- for me."
also produces similar breaks, she
count executive
employed
by
The hippies are rebelling against then asked him if he feared psyThomson & McKinnon, the Wall
the Westernized Protestant Ethic chological harm due to a bad trip.
Street stock brokers.
They are moving towards some He promptly said that he had nevLenore (Pinckney) Cook 63 atthing without any specific purpose
tended Open House with Robert In their search for acceptance and er had a bad experience while unCook '62. Lenore is with the NYC a set of values the mass n>edia di der the dmg's influence. Finally,
she asked him if he "believed" in
Department of Social Service in rect them to the East Village.
LSD, to which he answered that
Brooklyn, Robert recently returned
LSD is merely a drug that induces
Story
of
the
Diggers
from active duty with the US Air
Mr, Katzman recalls the story a certain state of mind, and that
Force on Okinawa, where he has
served since 1967, He plans to con- of the Diggers, who offered free there is nothing really to "believe"
tinue to study economics at Rut- housing, food, and clothing. This in.
This student displayed a typical,
gers. Lenore and Robert live in form of communal living was sue
"straight"
attitude: Her "thing"
cessful
until
the
mass
media
pub
Highland Park, New Jersey.
was to condemn something (in her
licized
it.
AH
runaways
from
so
Redmond Jacobsen Jr. '64 recase, LSD), no matter what she
ceived his bachelor's at Brooklyn ciety headed for the Diggers and heard to the contrary about it. Had
anarchy
resulted.
Now
the
East
College and is with the NYC PoVillage is a commercialized part the teacher not stopped her, she
lice Department.
would have continued to find fault
of OUT economic system.
Mary. Sheila Byrne '63 continwith
the substance until she felt
Mr, Kataman believes that New
ued her study of accounting at St,
psychologically satisfied. Contrast
John's and is working at Mt. Lo- York City should be reconstructed this with Mr. Katzman's replies
retta.
and I'edesigned into many smaller in which he weighed the accusaWilliam Carlson '64 recently re- cities. He believes in the plan of tions against the drug with his
turned from active duty with the Buckminster Fuller, an architect own personal experiences and by
US Infantry in Vietnam. He comwho is advocating this idea for viewing perfectly normal babies
pleted his degree in accouting at
born to LSD-taking parents.
Pace College after leaving SICC. better city planning, which will lead
Structuring
Robert Scattalglia '64 complet- to an unclouded and unpolluted
One
of
the
greatest needs of esed his study in accounting at Pace environment with better living
tablishment thought is to structure
College and is currently employed standai'ds for the population.
and stereotype groups of people.
in accounting by Shell Oil Co, He
Mr. Katzman feels that an au At the interview, the SICC philosW e p a y fop prices for b o o k s in current
and his wife are pleased that a new totelic environment is most con
ophy
teacher
continually
tried
to
baby is expected in their home
ducive to learning. He said, "The get EVO's editor to agree that the
demand. Bring theno in N O W before Hmo
soon.
best education is the best environ "hippie" phenomenon was analoment; the optimal level of educa gous to some historical movement.
depreciates theirxvalue.
I'll See You At
Mr. Katzman explained that the
tion is curiosity,"
current youth movement is comAfter the interview the students posed of individuals, not "mass
BUDDY BUDDY
dispersed into small groups and minds," as the media portray it.
The Place for Rest
spoke to individual hippies on the So your "thing" refers to each in105 nfrii Avenue M ISMi St., New Yorte 3, N, V.
During Leisure Hours
dividual doing his own "thing,"
streets.
Spot Gash
DiscardedBooksi
fyes> even books
discontinued
at your college)
B A R N E S & N O B L E , Inc.
�THE
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
A Great Play Gone Bad
hy Ed
Bernard
"The Women," by Clare Booth Luce, is a powerful play
full of sarcastic bite and wit. Performed well, near or true
classics like this one retain their worth.
The performance witnessed a t ^
Open House wais not well directed,
Bancroft is capable of. That she
hence not well performed.
wasn't singled out during^ curtain
The surprise lies in the fact that
calls is a crime.
Mr, Oharles Raines, who directed
Student performances ranged
so brililantly "Like I'm Talking to
You Now" (which he co-authored), from exceillent to mediocre. Maria
let Miss Luce's play run like a se- Eppolito was fiine in her first role,
ries of doldrums. In fact, "series" weak in others; Agnes Gendril
might be a good way of describing seemed somewhat blase about the
the way the show went, I felt as whole thing; Judi Timm was a
df I was watching "Peyton Place," stunning model, a fine secretary,
but instead of waiting a week for and a wity party-goer. She'll be
the next episode, I waited approx- much more effective when she gets
imately 10 to 15 minutes for each louder. Then, there was Nan Ayers.
scene change. Frankly, I do not Miss Ayers, in (this reviewer's
care for series, weekly or other- opinion, was deserving of better.
She nearly stole both her scenes.
wise.
The play deals with the lives of Perhaps it would have been wiser
a group of well-to-do women who to put her in one of the larger,
play cards and talk albout each less well acted roles.
other when one of the group leaves
Not only did the direction falter,
the room. One would think that but the scene changes were exthey would realize that they talk tremely annoying in duration. The
about each other, and they do, time that elapsed between them
asking as they individually re- was equivalent to a regular interturn who said what about whom. mission, I'd never have known that
Naturally, their gossiip manages to the real intermission was there if
mess up some of their lives and the lights hadn't come up. The
marriages.
kaleidoscope effect was very clever,
Play Retains Bite
While the play retains its bite,
too many of the lines were just
thrown off or unintelligible, especially in the first scene. Some
scenes went extremely well While
others didn't work at all.
Performances, like the direction,
varied, I cannot agree fully with
my fellow critic (in The Dolphin
of May 1) who said that he objects to having professionail actresses come in to work with students, Since we have no formal
acting class here, it is a substitute
for having a class and allows our
actors to gain some training. However, I do feel that there was perhaps too much of a desire to help
•'students, since there were only
about four students and twelve
professionals. This reviewer feels
that this action was a lyit overzealous.
There are thirty-two roles in
"The Women," Chris Assini and
Jane Strool were well cast as two
women somewhat on the fringe of
the group, and Peggy Day was perfect as the girl with the least
money Who is along for the ride.
In her attempt to be droll and
bitohy, Ruth Brandeis came off
like Julie Andrews, She would have
been better in a less natty role,
She is a beautiful girl, but not
hard, and thait is what the roile
demands.
A Proud, Lovely Mother
Doris Brent was a proud and
lovely mother, the kind everyone
should have, and Elizabeth Cress
equally good as a manicurist, a
saleswoman, and a ranch hand.
In her first two scenes, Hollice
Stander was excellent at Crystal,
the sexy husiband-'stealer. Later,
and I do not blame Miss Stander,
her power diminished. What was
a powerful role was lessened by
extreme slowness in the direction.
Since she is a child, I will reserve
decision on Elinora Bruno. Her
first scene was impressive, b u t . . .
Then there was the actress who
Jield the whole show together,
Gerri Teagarden, as Mary. She
managed to rise above the mire of
the pace and carry each scene, except the crucial last one, with comparative brilliance. She is an actress who truly belongs on the
&tage in the kind oi roles Anne
if not diverting.
Costumes Well Designed
Costumes were very well executed and updated to suit the current trends. Sets were something
else. We're all for two-tone rooms,
but when the two tones are on the
same wall, well really! The furniture was nice, but somehow
didn't match the rooms. The bath
set and the beauty salon were very
clever, but I couldn't tell whether
the actresses were walking through
the wall of the dress shop or not.
Back to the play: what might
have saved the whole thing was
the last scene, the final verbal
swingout. But alas, it, too, lagged.
It was a brave attempt and this
reviewer in particular is sorry to
give a bad review to a group'he
^s involved with. But, being as objective as possible, "The Women"
mig'ht have been at least bearable,
had it been done with a male cast.
Even a turtle-like pace wouldn't
have slowed that down.
A Hearty
Wekome
Avails You At
CLOVE
LAKES
STABLES
Clove Road, S.I.
Special group r a t e
for SICC students.
5-one-hour rides for
Only $12.00
Call us for
reservations
a t 448-1414
"The Incubafor
of Horsemanship"
D O L P H I N
Page 3
Kipnis Performs
At Open House
hy Anthony
DeMeo
The Student Association's Cultural Presentations Committee presented to all those attending Open
House on May 4 a mime show created and performed by Claude Kipnis, Mr. Kipnis was aided in his
performance by Havvab Fisher and
Rudy Benda, who are currently
studying at the University of Illinois.
The program was expert in conception and performance. The
various movements which are so
important in pantomime were
rhythmically executed. Especially
enjoyable were the performances
of "Eve and the Serpent" and "The
Young Hood." The entire show displayed the mastery and style of a
true artist — Claude Kipnis.
Mr. Kipnis was bom in Paris
and studied with Marcel Marceau.
In 1961 he founded his mime
school in Israel, where he immediately became a popular performer. In 1962 he participated in
the International Youth Festival
in Helsinki.
Mr. Kipnis currently performs
in Israeli cities, towns, and villages, He teaches at Tel Aviv University, the Beit Zvi School of
Scenic Arts at Ramat-Gan, the Art
High School at Renanim, the Habimah Theater, and the Helen Keller Center, where he founded a
mime group with deaf and mute
students,
Mr, Kipnis has recently been
appointed as Director in Residence
at the Boston Opera and as Artist
in Residence at Illinois University,
He is now ending a nationwide
tour. His troupe will perform at
Lincoln Center in June.
Language Club Show
Mexican Film
hy John
Culotta
Will There Be Riots This Summer?
"
T '
" hy Joseph
Guga '
After the April assassination of Dr. Martin Luther Kin^g,
more than forty American cities were surprised by a plague
of riots much earlier than expected.
Most cities were hard hit, w i t h ^
damage estimated at millions of ing as this very time is in the
dollars. The question lin most peo- history of the United States. When
ple's minds now is whether or not the French peasantry (with the
there will be any more riots this assistance of the intellectuals) finsummer.
ally opened the minds of the popuWhen I visited Harlem and Bed- lace, there followed enough planford-Stuyvesant during the Easter ning and doing—and less talking.
vacation, I got a chance to sense
Bad relations are a menace,
people's feelings about summer whether they be in the form of
riots this year. As could be ex- slavery, war, or riots. They are
pected, I got very mixed reactions. better sei-ve<l by acting upon them
The businessmen hated to hear the rather than talking sympathetical-word "riots;" some doctors, law- ly or agitatingly about them.
yers, and teachers could not care
Thoreau's Comment
less about what would 'happen in
In 1848 Thoreau said, "There are
the summer. Others thought that
riots did nobody any good. How- thousands who are in opinion op.,
ever, I noticed that a number of posed to .slavery and to .the war,
•people believe that riots are a who yet in effect do nothing to
language, the only understandable put an end to them; who . . . sit
down with their hands 'in their
language.
pockets, and say that they do not
Hostile Youngsters
A group of youngsters in Harlem know what to do, and do nothing
who expressed ihostility towards . . , They hesitate, and they reme emphatically said that they gret, and sometimes they petition;
Avere tired of hearing the mayor's but they do nothing dn earnest and
pbilosophy, the Mayor's sociology, with effect. They will waiit, well
and the Mayor's theology; now disposed for others to remedy the
they want to hear .the Mayor's psy- evil, that they will no longer have
chology, I read between the lines it to regret. At the most they
that all was not well ,and that the will give only a cheap vote, and a
•surface calm tha.t seems appar- feeble countenance and Godspeed,
ent now is only a lull. Once a to the right, as it goes by them."
"trigger is pulled" in the summer,
(Such people are still found even
people will again be surprised.
today in many troubled countires
Riots are characteristic of people of the world. Who will solve these
with fewer opportunities for ad- problems and bring peace on
vancement, of people without earth? Man can stand and stare,
power. In the French Revolution or talk and curse, but still that
the oppressed rose up against the does not solve his problems. Hus
oppressors. The peasantry wanted happiness comes only on the day
bread and wanted it 'by all means when he solves his major problems;
possible. The revolutionary years before that time he is not happy,
must have been stunning to the no matter how much he pretends
French, probably just as astound- to be.
The Language Club presented a
Mexican film, "The Pearl," on May
2, Based on a novel by John Steinbeck, the film was an exciting,
realistic masterpiece.
Student Philip Holtzman said
that the film was enjoyable because "it was different and not
like the Hollywood-made junk," He
also commented on its realism. Peter Christofely, who had read
Steinbeck's book, called the film
"a good adaptation."
"The Pearl" stimulated audience
interest from the beginning. There
was a colorful and musical Mexican festival scene which would
have been enough to make the film
worthwhile. As a contrast to this
light musical interlude, the film
presented a serious statement of
how greed impels people to destroy others to gain what they
want.
"The Pearl" is the story of a
poor Mexican fisherman who finds
a valuable pearl. At first, he feels
that the value of the pearl will
free his family from the chains of
poverty. His son could now get an
education.
Instead, the pearl brings him
and his family unhappiness. The
greedy merchants in the village
try their best to steal it from him,
and finally their efforts lead to the
death of the fisherman's son. The
film ends with the fisherman and
his wife throwing the pearl back
into the sea.
Mexico City may not be the
movie capital of the world but if
"The Pearl" is representative of
the work done there, it may soon
be.
SICC Campus Queen of 1 9 6 8 : Connie Boyle
JET
FLIGHTS
BOAC
Code
Departs
TO
EUROPE
AIR FRANCE — T W A
Destination
Returns
Airfare
A June 12 (eve.)
B June 12 (eve.J
C June 23
D July 10
E July I I
F August 9
Paris
September 4
$265.00
London
August 14
$245.00
Tel A v i v *
September I
$535.00
Paris
August 20
$265.00
London
September 4
$245.00
London
September 11
$245.00
•June 23 flight to Tel Aviv includes stopover in Nice from
August 11 to Sept. 1.
Available to City University Students, faculty and staff.
Contact Mr. NATHAN GREENSPAN
68 EAST 19th STREET, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
BU 4-5749
SIMMONS GROUP JOURNEYS
�THE
Page 4
Wtf^Malfflfm
News Editor
NAOMI HURLEY
Advertising Manager
ROBERT LANG
Editor in Chief
PETER LADLEY
Features Editor
JOSEPH GUGA
ManaKingr Editor
ROBERT LEVINE
Sports Editor
GARETH GANIH
Exchange Editor
JOANNE MOSS
Editorial Staff
STUART ASHMAN • ED BARNARD • MARIA C O ^ A l ^
1 CHRISTOPHER DAWSON • SEBASTIAN D'AGATI • ANTHONY DeMEO
"
JACOB DRAIFINGER • DAVID ELRICH • DAVID GOTEII^R
PHYLLIS GRIPPI • JUDITH IHNKEN • CARMINE lOSUE
i ROBERT MAHONEY • ARMAND MASTROIANNI • ANTONI MROZINSKI
JACK NAMER • LEONA RATI • LLOYD SMITH
THOMAS QUINN • RUSS RUEGER • DANIEL SIANI
MARY TORMEY • BELL YEE
Typists
JULIANA CAPRARO • MARY LOU CARULLO • JEAN COMO
PHYLLIS GRIPPI • KAREN lACONO
Photographers
JAMES ASTUTO • JOSE GUTIERREZ • ALEXANDER HO
ELLIOT KAPLAN • ROBERT LEVINE • PHILIP LIAN
Faculty Advisers
WILLIAM ABBOTT • BERNARD BLAU • HERBERT LIEBMAN
BARBARA QUART
Staten Island Community College of The City University of New York
The Dolphin is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press.
Illl llllllll II lllllllliiilllllllllllll llllllll llllllllll I IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
iEJiittarml ^
Challenge to the New SG
The new SG officers are the elected representatives of the
student body. They seem concerned about the college and its
problems. Yet, only when an organization outlines and initiates its prime objectives can it be said to be effective.
The challenge of the SG and the student body for 1968-69
is an old one: to work together and provide for the maximum student participation in activities that enrich the total
college experience. It is hoped that new strides will be taken
to meet this challenge in the coming year.
The Victorious Dolphin Baseball Team
The Dolphin wishes to congratulate the SICC baseball team
and their mentor, Coach David O'Brien, for winning the Region 15 National Junior College Athletic Association championship this past Saturday.
In doing so — for the first time in our college history —
the Dolphin nine has come a step closer to the national playoffs in Colorado. Tlhis year's baseball squad, one we can be
duly proud of, deserves the support of the entire student
body. The team has represented u)s well on the playing field.
New Outside Speaker Ruling
The Dolphin would like to thank the SICC faculty for modifying the ridiculous restrictions in the Student Activities
Manual that hitherto governed outside speakers. With this
college's student body in mind, the faculty is to be commended for making it easier for clubs to invite to the college
speakers of their choice. In their wisdom, they have recognized that the educational horizons of an academic community can be met by involvement in extracurricular activities
as well as by the classroom experience.
Open House Success
Judging from the responses of many parents, alumni, and
guests who visited the new campus on May 3 and 4, Open
House was a definite success. This is a credit to those students and faculty who brought together a program of exhibits, entertainment, and refreshments for all visitors.
The New Clarion
The Dolphin extends its welcome to Dr. Simms, the editor,
and the staff of his new Clarion. The need for another student newspaper may be a valid one, assuming the needs to
be met are those of the student body. We cannot wait till
they publish!
P. L.
Final Day for Loan Applications
Today is the deadline for filing
applications for student loans,
scholarships, and grants of money
with the financial aids counselor
in room A141. This includes Nursing Student Loans, National Defense Student Loans, New York
H i g h e r Education Assistance, and
Foreign Students' Tuition Waiver.
Students are eligible only if
they maintain their matriculated
status beyond this coming June.
June 1968 graduates are ineligible, but a student should look
into the financial aid opportunities offered at the college to which
he is transferring. Applications
can be made now, at the college
where a student has been admitted for September 1968, for financial aid in the summer of 1968 or
the fall of 1968.
The procedure is simple for filing an application for financial aid
here at SICC. Students are advised to come to room A141 for an
application and make an appointment with the financial aids counselor as soon as possible.
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
D O L P H I N
IG^tt^rsi
The Literary Supplement
To the Editor:
As a writer and an advocate of
free expression, I found the recent editorial (April 3) onceming
the literary supplement of the
Dolphin intolerable. I was offended as both a writer and as a
reader. Not only do you promise
to tell the author of rejected material what is wrong with his work,
you make yourself a judge of what
is fit for intellectual consumption.
Where do you get this authority?
The editorial also lists the criteria of the board for judging
poetry. Judging by the three little rules, "The Board" has absolutely no background in modern
literature:
1) "Poems must be clear in
meaing." Poetry and prose are
two different means of expression
and must be treated as such. Any
writer that squeezes clearly written prose into a clattering metrical pattern is not a poet. He is not
a writer. He is not real.
2)
. . must write the first
person singular pronoun with a
capital letter." This rule is simply beyond my comprehension.
3) ". . . must avoid lines that
straggle aslant the page like the
scrawls on a seismograph during
an earthquake." The method of
straggling lines has become a
standard device of modern poetry.
These "scrawls" may be used for
stress and reinforcement of meaniing, as well as for structural purposes. (Though this rule was probably conceived out of concern for
space, I feel that a good poem
must be printed regardless of its
space requirements.)
After stating these regulations,
you imply that to break one of
these rules is to create poetry of
an "inscrutable sort." How would
you explain yourself to e.e. cummings, T.S. Eliot, or to a writer
of concrete poetry? Do you deny
the significance of their work or
do you simply deny their existence ?
If the criteria of the board are
inflexible, The Dolphin should
abandon the idea of the literary
supplement entirely. Personally, I
doubt artistic honesty could find
a place in such a restrictive environment.
— George Bouquio
Editor's Comment
Editor's Note: To date, The Dolphin has received eight letters (3
faculty and 5 student letters, one
with 33 signatures) expressdng the
above point of view albout the editorial of April 3,1968, on the Literary Supplement.
The Editor in Chief takes full
resiponsi'bility for that editoriail, as
he does for all editorials, since he
writes them hiimself. The EditoriM
Board did not propose, nor did it
set forth, the "inflexible criteria"
for acceptable Literary Supiplement material; the Editor in Chief
did.
To have abandoned the Literary
Supplement would have been a
gross injustice to those students
whose work may not have met the
yet undefined criteria of The Bay,
even though their work is both
valid and quite commendable.
Peter Ladley
Letters from the faculty
on this subject appear
on Page 6
L
• ^ H o t o
of %
^ ( g
Year's End Message
hy Michael
Rattenstein
I wish to thank all those who have participated in the
year's events sponsored by the SICC Student Association.
Here is a brief summary of the'J~—
past year's accomplishments:
15. Started work on -a car-pool
1. Formulated a Central Coor- system utilizing data-processing
dinating Committee to organize equipment.
and coiTelate all club and SA
16. Ran several charity drives.
functions for next year.
17. Co-sponsored blood bank.
2. Obtained unlimited cuts.
We
did many other things, but
3. Next year there will be two
I
feel
that those mentioned above
rock 'n' roll concerts instead of
are enough to let you know that
one.
4. New constitution of the SA we are an "action government."
I would like to congratulate the
to be presented next fall.
5. Leadership training program new officers and hope that they
receive even better cooperation and
to be instituted next fall.
6. Voting machines used in elec- participation than this year. I
wish all graduates the very best
tions.
of luck in their future endeavors.
7. Hosted Open House.
8. Campus Queen changed from I hope that the remaining freshsophomore to a freshman so that men will continue the programs we
started this year.
she may reign for one year.
9. Instituted Winter Carnival
Queen to honor sophomore girls.
10. Created Dr. King's Memorial
Program:
"Opportunity
Knocks."
11. Petitions signed to get teachers listed at registration.
12. Supported the strike for
peace.
13. Sponsored cultural presentations as well as major social events
like the Winter Carnival, the Starlite Ball, and the Dolphnic Picnic.
14. Tried to improve the cafeteria and lounge.
:Inqmrtng
A special thanks to Mr. Larry
Genco, Mr. Frank Petrone, and Mr.
Martin Black for helping to make
my-office a little easier. Most of
all I want to thank this year's officers for helping to make this
year a success. There is not enough
space for me to thank each person by name who also helped me
to carry out the many programs
and ideas created this year, so I
would like to say thank you very,
very much from the bottom of my
heart. So longh and I'll miss you
all.
i^tpttvtn
Who Is Your 1968 Presidential Choice?
by Phyllis
Sam Spinello: My choice is
Boblby Kennedy. I feel he is the
only man thiat has anything to offer to the public. He has a vibrant
personality — the type that wiM
unite the country behind him.
*
*
•
A1 Romano: My choice is Richard
Nixon because of his experience
in foreign affairs. He is a capalble
man and you can't lose all of them.
*
* K
i
Grippi :: .
/
they are aMe to institute the policies they profess.
*
*
•
Ted Latman: My choice is Hubert
Humphrey because he is a good
speaker and is qualified to lead
the country.
»
*
•
Joe Piecka: Rockefeller is my
choice because he is the most experienced.
*
*
*
Carol Bertolini: I would vote for
Anthony
Schirripa:
Richard
Nixon is my choice because I like Eugene McCarthy. Out of all the
candidates, he is the best choice.
him. He is down to earth.
•
*
•
'
*
*
*
Carol Ogden: Boibby Kennedy is
my choice for 1968. I agree with
his policies. The other candidates
don't offer as much as he does.
*
*
•
Jeffrey Pardo: My choice is Nelson Rockefeller. Out of all the candidates he is the only one who
is qua'lified. What he has done for
New York State he can do for the
country. The other candidates are
inexperienced
opportunists
and
wouild Cause the people of the
world to turn against the U.S. if
Dining Hall
To the Editor:
Until recently, I had the pleasure of entering the dining hall
and occupying any unoccupied
chair in the room. There was one
place in particular where I preferred sitting in order that I might
look out upon the fairly decent
field while I ate my lunch. Now,
I'm disgusted. Where I once enjoyed myself, I can no longer do
so. I am cut off from being there
by repulsive metal policemen with
extending arms of green rope.
There are always some empty
tables in the "private" section of
Manny Chobosh: I like Nixon.
He hias something different to offer
this country. He is the most unifying can^date and represents
both wings in the country.
•
•
•
Geraldine Vigliotti: My coice is
McCarthy. He is a responsible man
and could run the affairs of the
country. He seems to have the
ooillege students' backing.
•
•
•
Don Vengrudo: McCarthy is my
choice ibecause of his Vietnam war
policy.
the dining room where I many
times desire to sit, but can not.
Since there are always some vacant tables, the faculty and staff
members would not have to sit on
the floor, so why impose such a
restriction upon the student body?
This is senseless. What is it that
the student body is contagiously
infected with that has brought
about this segregation which has
humiliated me and some of my colleagues. I salute those faculty and
staff members who do "lower"
themselves by ignoring the selective wall and joining us.
— Elisabeth A. Firsching
�Wednesday, May 15, 1968
THE
DOLPHIN
Comments on the Columbia Dissent
by John
Farley
by Christopher
Dawson
by Daniel
Rooney
In
the
year
1200,
Paris
was the
While atlmost everyone on camTwo weeks ago on the Columbia
pus last week had a readiily de- University campus, America wit- scene of a violent student uprisfended opindon albout the actions nessed a police raid of brutal pro- ang, which ended when the royal
and reactions at Oolumlbia Univer- portions. In it, according to the prevot (provost) and his police
sity some of the students and fac- New York Times, 132 students, intervened. Unfortunately, this outulty members at SHOC organized four faculty members, and two side intervention resulted in the
to show suipport of the demands newsmen were beaten up. Among death of some bigh-ibom German
underlying the Columbia students' them were many girls, one of students. In protest, the profesprotest. The Discussdon Cluib sipon- whom was seen being tossed sors suspended classes and threatsored a petition for SICC students against a tree by police, and one ened to leave Paris unless the
and an assemibled group of the student who had to be rescued King gave immeddate redress.
instruwtionail staff submitted two from plaindothesmen by uniformed
Phildp Augustus acted promptly
resolutions to the entire Instruc- police.
to avert such a calamity, arresting
tiional Staff.
The question, then, must be: and jailing the prevot and his men,
Part one of ^ the instructional
How is the administration of a col- and issuing the document which
staff resoilution protests "police
lege to maintain order and insure is celebrated as the foundation
violence ' and the appeai^iice oi^
the continuity of the educational charter of the university. In dothe Coluimlbia campus of unidentiing thds, Philip confirmed the exfied plaindothesmen wiho mangled process of the school? Also the emption of his "scholars" from all
competency
of
the
police
in
hanwith students and participated in
but eccilesiastical jurisdiction and
violent acts against students and dling any situation which arises specified the procedure that was to
in
an
academic
community
must
faculty."
be followed in case of unfortunate
Part two protests "the summon- be considered.
future disturbances. However, in
From the events of the last two 1968, it is apparent that scholars
ing of the police to the campus of
Columbia University inasmuch as weeks the answer is obvious. The are not exempt from police jurissiidh action aggravates the exist- administration must keep open the diction, as was recently demoning problems." It also conveys sup- channels of communication be- strated at Columbia University.
poiPt to the demands underlying tween students, faculty, and adNo longer can one speak tritely
the students' protest: "the clear- ministration and must safeguard of the '^hallowed halls" of Coing of channels of commundcatdon the students' confidence in their lumbia without feeling the tragic
through which the faculty and ability to be heard and in their irony which his words convey. The
students can exercise their inhe- power to control their own des- promise of sanctuary that this unirent right to a voice in the for- tiny and that of the community to versity was once able to offer the
mulation of university policies."
which they belong.
intellectual recluse and the extroThe entire instruotiona)l staff,
When, however, the confidence verted social revolutionary has
after indicating approval or dis- of the students in their ability to been broken. The prestige and traapproval of each of these two re- change the policies of the academic dition which were once Columbia's
solutions, was requested to cast a community break down, the fault have been shattered as a result of
secret ballot — for or against the must lie with the administration blunders made by the school's presiresolutions — in President Willig's entrusted with structuring that dent, Grayson Kirk.
office for tabulation before 3 p.m. community. In such a situation the
It is to be hoped that Columon May 13. As this issue of The
administration is in fact inviting bia is not the vanguard in a new
Dolphin goes to press, the outdisruption by dissident students movement which would permit outcome of the resolutions is unwho will feel that no other course side intervention (specifically that
known but the results of the reof action is open to them. There- of the police) in university probferendum deserve the attention of
fore, in a situation such as Co- lems. The idea of complete acaevery student on the oamipus.
lumbia's, the administration must demic freedom must not become
The Discussion Oluib has circube held partially to blame for the a myth as a result of this almost
lated a petition condemning poMce
suicidal act committed by Columillegal action of the students."
intervention in campus affairs bebia's
partially incompetent adminIt is therefore apparent that
cause its members felt that the
istration.
right of student dissent was in the responsibility of a university
danger. The petition met some ar- administration is to take preventiculate resistance but does bear tive measures against chaos. That
by Bell Yee
is, it is their duty to insure the
the signatures of 280 students.
maintenance
of
the
channels
of
The
harsh
spotlight of notoriety
The petitdoners rei>ort that an
attitude among some of their fel- communication and to instill with- has been focused on Columbia Unilow students supports campus pas- in its students the feeilling that versity for the past three weeks.
sivity. Some, apparently, define they have an influential role in esThe flames of student rebellion
the function of a university as that tablishing and carrying out the have spread to placid Morningside
of producing, transmitting, and policies of the university.
Heights from other seared camWe come then to the question of puses.
marketing knotwlefdge. Therefore,
we exist in the image of society, the commando raid ttaged by the
It first started with a protest
perpetuate its virtues, and are in- pohce on the grounds of Columbia march to the proposed gymnasium
University. This was defended by site in Manhattan's Morningside
fected wdth its diseases.
Corpoi^ations produce thing's or the administration as the only Park by students and Harlem resiservices and are organized to make means to restore order and the dents. Then the students seized the
profit. A majoaity of the Amer- educational process on thait cam- building housing a dean's office
ican universities have perverted pus. But has it? Folloiwing the and held the dean in captivity for
their aiims and responsilbildties to action of the police, which resem- twenty-six hours. In quick succesthe point where they now emibody bled the historical account of the sion, five more campus buildings
actions of Atilla's horde, a student were taken over by the reibel stua corporate image.
A university should exii'st as a strike, with much broader support dents. This was followed by decreative center for social improve- than the original protest had, has mands that amnesty be granted to
ment where faculty and students succeeded dn closing down a major the participants of the take-over.
intercommun/icate knowledge and part of the university and has led
A further demand was that the
ideias for their collective improve- to the decision of the faculties at
university
sever dts affiliation with
ment. If the system has broken some individual schools to grant
the IDA (Institute for Defense
marks
of
P
(pass)
or
F
(fail)
to
down to an assembly line of empty
Analysis), an organization engaged
tin cans being filled wdth beans students according to their April
in military weaponry research.
23
standing
and
to
forgo
further
by faculty workers, labeled with
The administration halted work
a diploma by admdnistrators, and instruction for the remainder of the
on the gymnasium but refused to
year.
then sent to the market, we must
give amnesty to the reibels. The
change the system.
What emerges from the events Majority Coalition (another group
Hoprfully we are here as bud- at Columbia is the need for stu- of students) tried to starve the
ding intellectuals, not processed dents to protect themselves from rebels out.
automatons.
administrators content with maskFinally, the poiHce invaded the
As the faculty members were ing their deficiencies through stucampus to evict the rebels. This
dent
suppression
and
through
povoting on their resolution, the U.S.
was followed by the usual cries
congressmen were lalso voting. lice who are willing to brutalize
of police (brutality.
Congress has voted to deny any students when given the chance.
To sum it up, the students wantgovernment-sponsored financial aid The way to gain thds protection is
ed
more of a role dn the administo students who take part in cam- not yet known. However, the first
pus "disruptions." Could it be that logical step would be a nationwide tration of the college. The Harlem
this act, whiich affects the "have- student alliance. No longer can community saw the proposed gymnots," was designed to perpetuate students confine their activities to nasium as an encroacihment into
the established social injustices? their own campus. It is imperative Harlem by Columbia.
This reporter went up to CoWhatever the underlying cause that in a society which is growing
this bill shows a tendency to stifle more and more oppressive the stu- lumbia to survey the situation last
all student dissent and you are the dents of America stand united week. Various persons were quesagainst all world-ibe enemies.
i>nes being told to keep quiet.
tioned albout the three main issues:
Page 5
" ^
"
'
iUjj
Horii
Aftermath at Columbia
'""-n by Russ
Rueger
A feeling of responsibility as a reporter and a college student impelled me to visit the battle-scarred Columbia campus on the evening of May 6.
With the aid of a borrowed -ID'4>
card and an innate sense of recklessness, I passed the police in- lobbying — are outdated in this
spection and gained entrance to time of rapid transitions. His opinion was that direct social confronthe campus.
tations with the administrators,
The number and type of police
including civil disobedience, are
there now is a news story alone. more effective and produce moie
The entire campus is surrounded by immediate solutions to pressing
police barrdcades and every door- problems.
way is filled with New York's
"finest."
'
Student Division
Police Tact
Columbia students were divided
As a veteran lof many demon- into several groups: those who ocstrations, I have had opportunity cupied .the buildings wore red armto see police in action, but these bands; the "majority coalition," a
cops were the most antagonistic, group of right-wing students who
paranoid-looking lot I had ever tried to starve out the occupiers,
seen. They were mostly Tactical wore blue armbands; those who dePolice Force members, and their sired amnesty donned green armaggressive stares betrayed their bands; and white armbands identrue thoughts about the students. tified faculty or neutral istiuleriis.
Reports of police brutality weie
They closed off every entrance
except the one at 116th Street and numerous; even the University had
Broadway, where a three-man in- admitted that the police exceeded
spection team would admit only the administration's desires. The
Columbia students or faculty with police who did the most damage
were often plaindothesmen, who
adequate identification.
The campus grounds were rela- had no badges and thus were untively quiet. Students could be seen identifiable. Students said that at
miilling around in small groups or times the police att^icked even the
sitting in the various buildings spectators with a wedge of men.
talking about the crucial situation. The fact that charges were not
A large black cloth sign with the pressed against many of those with
word "strike" could be seen dn a the worst injuries leads one to suscourtyard. There were several bul- pect that the would-be arresting
letin boards on (which information officer was fearful of exposiing
pertaining to classes could be had. his mistreatment.
Campus Mood
Generally, the campus mood was
chaotic and perplexed. iNo one
seemed to be sure of anything. I
had planned to attend an SDS
(Students for a Democratic Society) lecture scheduled for 7 p.m.
at Earl Hall Auditorium. But at
this building, posters stated that'
the lecture would be held at 8:30
at the Union Theological Seminary.
When I arrived there, I was told
that no SDS lecture was being held.
Finally, I met a Columbia coed
who brought me to a lecture by
Prof. Howard Zinn, formerly of
Spellman College, Atlanta, and a
member of a three-man Hanoi mission for prisoners-'of-war exchange.
He ispoke afbout a very relevant
topic for Colum'bda students — the
sctudent and university in our age
of social action. He mentioned that
traditional methods of obtaining
needed changes — like petitions or
Excuse for Police
One of the popular excuses for
the actions of the police was that
the students made a mess of school
property. People conveniently forget that the property daonagie
caused (by the police dn a few houi'S
of (blockade-breaking far exceeded
that of the several days of student
occupancy.
(1) the proposed gymnasuim, (2)
the sit-ins, and (3) the police intervention.
All students agreed that the
gymnasuim should not be built and
that the police action was not necessary, but tihe sit-'in divided the
persons questioned. Some said it
was the only thing they could do
to make the administration listen.
Others said simply that the sit-in
was not in the best interest of the
college.
The Harlemites, however, were
unified against the proposed gymnasium, they felt it would be an
encroachment by Columbia into
the Harlem community.
Some Harlemites agreed to the
sharing of the gym as the only
way they would allow it to be built.
The others (most of them) did not
believe that Columbia would s(hare
the Gym with Harlem as they
claimed they would.
An alumnus of Columbia thought
that the rebels were attempting to
take over Columbia, and if they
got away with it, perhaps Harlem
and then the rest of New York.
He called the revolt comm^mist-^
inspired.
Unfortunately, no members of
the Columibda faculty nor administration were to be found to give
another side of issue. •.
President Grayson Kirk's summoning of the police will not bring
about the restoration of peace and
order that was expected. On the
contrary, both white and blacilc
leaders will be more inflamed
against both the university and
the city .Furthermore, with Columbia as a martyr, istudent demonstrations will most likely take a
form toward greater militancy.
Perhaps the title of this article
should be "foremath" of revolution, rather than aftermartih at
Columbia.
EMBER'S
(Under new management)
For y o u r party
Or for your ball
W e have ihe footl
And the hall!
Open nightly until 1:00 a.m.,
Sunday until 11:00 p.m.
MANOR ROAD
and EXPRESSWAY
In the Shopping Center
�THE
Page 6
D O L P H I N
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
Letters on the Literary
To the Editor:
I write, I hope, with a mdnd that
gets in the way of my pen — in
fact, witV a mind that totally controls my pen. I write to you in
prose because I assume from your
editorial of April 3, inviting material for a literary supplement to
The Dolphin, that anything not in
either prose or heroic couplets is
objectionaible to you. That you have
Buch a highly developed, definitive
taste might be admirable, if it
were not clearly based on an inability to comiprehend particular
modes of literary expression. That
you attempt to inflict that taste
on any practitioner of poetry ds
wholly unforgivable.
No enforced arbitration of style
can produce fuMy successful art.
The Socialist Realism of the Soviet Union has often haimpered the
creative force of its artists. Even
the products of the seventeenth
century Aoademie Fran?aise are
admired in spite of their flaws, not
because of them. A poet ds not a
journalist: he must be free to write
as he must, to exiplore the limits of
his mind and his craft.
Perhaps, therefore. The Dolphin
Bhould not attempt to print poetry,
let alone legislate its form. In The
Bay, SICC has a literary magazine
that is not only adequate, but admirable. The only "inscrutability"
of its contents lies in the minds of
some of its readers. If those readers are "innocent," that is deplorable, since they are here to be
educ.ited beyond innocence, which
in this case is a synonym for ignorance.
You are aware, cei-tainly, that
by refusing to admit poetry whose
"lines straggle aslant the page
like the scrawls of a seismograph
during an earthquate," you are
forcing anyone who sufomits-a poem
to you to write in a style alien to
his own time and sensibility. In
fact, today, a seismographdc recording might make an excellent
—and profound—"found concrete
poem."
You would also perforce reject
the poetry of many twentieth centure masters, including Eliot, Auclen, Cummings, Williams, Thomas,
et all., not to mention our more
Immediate contemporaries. You
would reject the organic form of
the Romantics and their followei^s,
the innovations of the Metaphysicians and their followers, and the
time-honored "carmen figuratum,"
or shaped poem, so well developed
by George Herbert in the seventeenth century. In short, you would
leave precious little.
If you wish blithely to publish
Joyce Kilmer and Edgar Guest,
that is your business. But if you
wish to imply in a publication of
an institution of higher learning
that some of the finest works of
Western culture are trash, that is
my business: you undermine the
values I painstakingly teach. It is
laudable for a newspaper to want to
sponsor the arts, assuming that it
understands the arts. If it does not,
let it keep to its own area of comprehension, whatever its limitations, or let it consult with those
who are qualified to judge what is
good poetry.
As a poet, I deploi'e the restrictions you apparently wish to impose on my creative breadth. As
a teacher, I deplore your denigration of poets whom long years of
study have taught me to admire
and respect. But most lu-gently, as
a human being, I deplore the closeminded policy of an Editorial Board
of students whose minds should be
receptive to all things wise and
beautiful. •
Arnold Kantrowitz
Dept. of English and Speech
To the Editor:
Mr. Kantrowitz's reference to
the editorial comment about "a
writer whose mind gets in the
way of his pen" (April 3, page 9)
should be dismissed for what it is:
a quotation out of context. The
editorial quite clearly refers to a
prejudiced mind that can only distort the truth. The Dolphin's concern for and practice of unbiased
reporting are commendable.
About a dozen students and faculty have explosively attacked the
editorial on page 6 of the same
issue, which invites contributions
to a forthcoming literary supplement and candidly expresses a distaste for poetry (I call it nonpoetry or experimental
poetry)
which is empty of meaning, full
of "significant" small i's, and dizzy with lines tossed willy-nilly
across the page.
Controversy
sing, let them sing in any key,
These random and typical illusfor they are paying for the music trations from The Bay are startling, but no more startling than
with their extracurricular fees.
Mr. Kantrowitz's suggestion that
Mr. Kantrowitz's
assumption the editor would deem "objection"from your editorial . . . inviting able" scores of poetic forms fallmaterial for a literary supplement ing between the experimental po. . . that anything not in either etry sampled above and the heroic
prose or heroic couplets is objec- couplet (a pair of rhymed lines in
tionable to you" is equivalent to strict iambic pentameter). That
gratuitously constructing an evil the editor should decry the publitarget merely for self-righteous cation of nonpoetry exclusively,
delight in shooting at it. While no and at the expense of many ready
one would deny him the privilege poems conventionally but compeof assuming anything he wishes, tently executed, makes good sense.
however far-fetched it may be, the He has an obligation to his readeditorial clearly deplores nonpo- ers to print the best literature
etry like:
available and to limit reckless and
costly experimentation to a prudent five percent or less.
richard jensen
I AM MALARIA
(A complete poem occupying a
full page in The Bay 1967)
As an adviser to The Dolphin,
I counseled the editor against pub- or like
lishing the supplement because
the college already had a literary
There You Can Go In
journal in The Bay. But he chose
not to take my advice, and now 1
Judy L, Duncan
am glad that he did not, for the
when i
calm that must follow this temwas
pest in a teapot will enable us lita
erateurs — the attackers as well
little
as the attacked — to see ourselves
girl
as others probably see us: opini did not know
ionated and inconsistent.
about
Mr. Kantrowitz should be told
all of
the reasons for publishing a litthis
erary supplement:
„
Page 51, The Bay 1967
1) The Bay has published exclusively
avant-garde
writing. or like
Contributions of conventional poetry have been rejected. One poet,
Rode .
T y r o n e Monte, offered over seven. were —
ty poems to The Bay 1967, but all
The Siamese-Twin-White
were rejected. (I considered them
horse
adequate for entry into the "Yale
BareSeries of Younger Poets" contest
feeling, then all
and submitted them with high
that It said was: 0 h !
praise.) The rejection of Monte's
Don't think
poems is made more puzzling by
about Me!
the fact that The Bay 1967, in its
(as We sang)
sixty-four pages, included the
I Know . . .
work of only seven students; one
I am
of them, Vincent Curcio, was acThe Moment
corded thirty-seven full pages all
of
to himself. It is apparent that
the
moment . . .
many other poets (I actually
It
was
too
(shall we say)
know of four others) were simiGood
larly excluded, because The Dolas the night was
phin, within three weeks after its
Blasted
one and only appeal, was deluged
by
by contributions from fifteen stua:
dents and published some reprenot-believing
sentative writing by all of them
— shot-down
within the supplement's limited
like Achilles —
compass of four newspaper pages.
saying
The Bay 1967, incidentally, pubsomehow:
lished in its fifty-one pages the
That horse
work — all avant-garde — of onhas No legs!
ly five students!
so,
2) Since The Bay, judging from i sipped coffee,
as
its previous issues, has elected to
you
—
confine almost all of its space to
believing,
experimental poetry, a supplesaying
mentary journal — not to The
somehow —
Dolphin but to The Bay — is needWaved
ed. Also, the cost of The Bay 1967
at
was about $1500, a prodigal sum
c e m e t e r i e s
to lavish on only seven students.
Poets lurk everywhere, hundreds
of them, pleading for the fame of
(Excerpt from Vincent Curcio's
publication. (Remember the old " . . . and in ZEN, It's called S asaying, "Scratch a student, and t o r i", pages 11-13, The Bay
you scratch a poet!") Let us 1967)
grant all poets their day in the
(Incidentally,
Miss
Duncan's
sun even if their poems are ro- poem may be somewhat improved
mantic or sentimental, even if by a change in title and form:
they tell of the good in man and
ON GIVING BIRTH
the grand in nature, even if they
by Judy L Duncan
really look like poems, and even
When I was a little girl,
if they do not touch upon these
I did not know about all of this.
troublous times, that is, even if
they are anathema to all the The impact made on the reader by
Bayans. If the students wish to the small "i" is insignificant.)
Mr. Kantrowitz charges the editor with "an.inability to comprehend particular modes of literary
expression." If he refers to nonpoetry, hundreds of students and
faculty confess to the same inability and to a great shock because
some scholars are fooled by its
pretentious and dubious allure.
No, the editor is not inflicting
his "taste on any practitioner of
poetry." Practitioners of experimental poetry appear to have easy
access to The Bay. The Dolphin
editor, I am sure, wishes them
well, but he prefers to attract the
hitherto neglected traditional poets
and to channel all avant-gardists
to The Bay. The exercise of such
a preference is inherent in his job.
This exercise is not an "enforced
arbitration of style," nor an attempt to "legislate" the form of
poetry. An editor has the right to
judge and reject — by expressed
or implied criteria. The editor of
The Dolphin expressed three i-easons for rejection (which, by the
way, he did not even invoke!); the
editors of The Bay implied their
reasons and invoked them. W^hile
neither side is guilty of censorship
(although even that banal accusation is in the air), a college publication, because of its unique
monopolistic status, should serve
the greatest possible number of its
writers and readers.
Mr. Kantrowitz misconstrues the
meaning of "innocent" in "There
appear to be other publications
that are quite willing to expose
innocent readers to poetry of that
inscrutable sort." "Innocent" does
not at all mean uneducated, but,
rather, not expecting a hoax to be
perpetrated under the guise of poetry. And he could not possibly
mean what he says in: ". . . today, a seismographic recording
might make an excellent—and profound—'found concrete poem'." (Is
this a double error—one critical
and one typographical?) A concrete poem is a picture-poem, tjiat
is, an arrangement of words in a
graphic or visually attractive
shape: a tree, an apple, a triangle,
or an ungodly mish-mash of squiggly lines. It is no more literary
than a painting or sculpture is.
Finally, Mr. Kantrowitz deduces
that the editor would dismiss
"many twentieth century masters,
including Eliot, Auden, Cummings
i . . et al." and a battalion of other
"good" poets and would embrace
only "bad" poets like Joyce Kilmer and Edgar Guest. (Incidentally, practically all editors and publishers of the sixties refuse to
print Cummings as the poet preferred, with a small 'c', deeming
such an affectation pompous and
exhibitionistic.) I cannot trace the
mysterious path that led him to
this deduction, but it certainly does
not derive from the editor's three
"inflexible" criteria. In fact, Mr.
Kantrowitz sounds even more inflexible than the criteria he finds
repugnant. As a colleague, I
strongly urge him not to fall too
deeply in love with his poets—his
favorites of the moment will de^
dine in time, possibly within his
own time. Their stars will wax
and wane in ineluctable cycles of
popularity, as did the stars of
Chaucer, Spenser, Dryden, Pope,
Shelley, and the rest. And as a
man of good will, I devoutly pray
that the stars of Kilmer and Gueg(t
remain extinguished for at least
another century to spare Mr. Kantrowitz the anguish of their certain renascence.
I fear that Mr. Kantrowitz's anger blunts his logic toward the end
of his letter. Surely, as a p eacher
of academic freedom he would not
deny the editor the privilege of
labeling anything "trash" even
though, ironically, the editor has
said or insinuated nothing of the
sort. Furthermore, although the
editor of The Dolphin feels that
he does "sponsor the arts," and
that he "understands the arts," he
often consults "with those who are
[also] qualified to judge what is
good poetry." For he too is a poet,
and a good one. But, patently, in
judging the arts there are almost
as many different opinions as there
are opinions. And that is good.
Had Mr. Kantrowitz read the
offending editorial as carefully as
I have read his letter, his criticisms would not have been so misguided. But perhaps a reference to
another's opinion will help moderate his indignation. In a recent
review of two books of concrete
poetry, the critic of Time magazine (April 12) writes: "What is
a would-be poet to do when he
finds he has nothing to say? Fortunately for him, the 20th century has an art for everybody.
The dumbstruck poet may now
make his mark as a 'concretist,'
practicing a definition-defying new
discipline derived in equal measure from pop art, typewriter doodles and the undeniable truth that
a poem is, after all, just so many
letters arranged on a page."
Curiously (and a harbinger of
sane and happy days ahead), even
in this era of disillusionment with,
traditional forms in all the arts,
college poets in America are seriously flirting with orthodoxy A
news item in The New York Times
of April 24 describes the "first installment of a periodical ["Alkahest"] devoted to American undergraduate poetry . . . All the
choosing and editing will be in
the hands of student editors [seven, from seven colleges] . . . Judging from the selections to be printed, the students do not seem to be
attracted by experiments of form
or language. The poems are not
exactly genteel, but the tone is
restrained, a touch ironical. None
is very long. Rhyme is little used,
but the feeling of meter and order is sensed throughout." It is
hardly likely that a single poem
in '''Alkahest" will violate any one
of the "restrictive" criteria of The
Dolphin.
Therefore, please don't worry,
Mr. Kantrowitz. Practice your poetry, whatever its type, in peace,
and teach it to your students. Be
assured that The Dolphin threatens neither you nor it, knowing
that in the free spirit of all good
teachers you will give equal attention to all types of literary art
even though you cannot honestly
lavish equal love on all.
Bernard Blau
Dept. of English and Speech
�THE
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
D O L P H I N
Martial Arts Club
Demonstrates Self-Defense
May Flowers
by Philip
Boiso
Page 7
SICC Wins Title;
Defeats Baltimore, 3-2
The newly formed Martial Arts
Club gave its first formal demon. .. ..hy Thomas Quinn
liilii
hy Peter Ladley
stration on May 4. The club is
composed of three smaller clubs:
SICC hurler Bill Nikosey came back after less than 24
The SICC track teaan bloomed finishers, Russel Rowe and Bob a Judo Club, a Ju-jutsu Club, and
in May. After a slow' start in April, Young. Matina, Meadows, Tom a Karate Club. The progress and hours rest to stop Baltimore Junior College, 3-2, on May 11
the Dolphin runners won the last Wonica, and Joe Granderson paced enthusiasm of the members of all aind lift the Dolphins to the championship title in the Retwo triangular meets of the sea- the Dolphins in the running events. three clul)S were apparent.
gion 15 National Junior College Athletic Association playson. The track team also placed At day's end, SICC finished at
offs.
®
After
a
short
greeting
and
ineighth out of a f/ield of fourteen .500 for the season with five victroduction
by
President
Wing
Yee,
Nikosey
used
his
favorite
pitch—
Baltimore came back with two
tories
and
as
many
defeats.
in the Region XV competition on
the actual demonstration took a low curve^ball—to stifle the runs 'in the fourth to tie it up,
May 11.
place. Fumiaki Motoi (Godan, losers completely. Baltimore had putting together two singles (one
In the first triangular meet vicFifth Degree Black Belt) led six come 'into the final with a 21-1 a hit-and-run liner) and a walk to
tory, the Do'lphins overwhelmed
score. But SICC wrapped it up
members
of the Judo Club (includ- record.
the other two teams, Rockland and
Nikosey, who wound up with 16 in the eighth frame. Quinones
ing two girls) through a series
Queensboro. SICC scored more
of warm-ups, breakfalling exer- strikeouts, was the whole story. walked to start things off and stole
points than these two teams comcises, throwing techniques, mat- The Dolphin pitcher was unanim- second. Siani was walked intentionbined. The runners were particuwork, and chokes, Mr. Motoi is ousily voted Most Valuaible Player ally and Bob Dillon beat out a
larly strong as they placed first
bunt to load the bases with nobody
studying business at SICC at in the tourney by the coaches.
in every event. There were many
Coach
David
O^Briend's
club
now
out.
night.
Grunts
and
groans
could
be
heroes on the team. George MeaOne out later, Mike Walters laid
heard from the audience as well 'j^lays at the home site of the Redows won the 120 high hurles and
as the members of the clubs as gion 3 winner this coming week- down a perfect base-hit suicide
was a, member of the victorious
many of the spectators witnessed end for the right to go to the squeeze bunt to bring in the win440 relay. Dave Schneider was also
National Finals.
ning tally.
real Judo for the first time.
a member of that 440 relay and
The
Dolphins
scored
in
the
third
then placed third in the same disDr. J. Valvolgyi of our Biology
Baltimore (2)
S I C C (3)
inning when Charlie Cruz singled,
ab r
h
ab r
h
tance run dndividually. George
Dept. led the representatives of
Falr.cf
4
1
D'eMarco,cf
4
0
0
0
stole
second,
and
went
to
third
on
Cruz,2b
0
5
1
1 Miranda,3b 4
1
MacEwen pilaced second in both
the Ju-jutsu Club through a very
the
catcher's
throwing
error.
Quinones,lb
1
1 0 Scriz'ery,ss
4
1
1
the mile and two-mdle runs.
enlightening demonstration. He
Dillon,If
3
0
3
0
1 Fipitone.rf
1
Moments later, Cruz scored as he Siani,3b
1
4
0
1
3
1 Klastics,c
In the field events, Don Cami>bell
explained the purpose of .Ju-jutsu
3
0
1 Mangunri,2b 4
0
1
and Jose Quiiiones, who had reach- C o r n e l l , c
soared 9 feet 6 increases to cop the
3
0
1
Walters,ss
3
0
G
r
e
f
i
e
l
d
,
l
f
1
and illustrated his talk by per- ed first via a walk, worked the
Garblitt,rf
3
0
0
Albanese,rf
4
0 0
pole vault. The Dolphins' first triforming several techniques which double steail to perfection. Quino- Nikosey,p
1 Lower/,p
0
2
0
3
0
angular meet victory was truly a
might be useful if the need ever nes then scored from second on
32
2
5
Totals
28
3
7 Totals
sweet one.
arose to, in his words, "extricate Dan iSiani's double.
SICC
002 000 10-- 3
Obelenus With Javelin
000 200 00-- 2
B a l t i m o r e ..
oneself from difficult circumImpressive Meet
May 11 was the date for the stances." It became apparent that
The second consecutive triangular meet win was registered on largest track meet ever held in bi-ute force is not necessarily a
May 4 against Concordiia and Staten Island. Fourteen /teams deciding factor when self-defense
Queensboro. SICC was even more from Connecticut to Maryland as- becomes necessary.
The Karate demonstration was
impressive this time as it broke sembled to compete for the Nathe century marked by scoring 111 tional Junior College Region XV led by Jack Miller (Shodan, First
points. The second place team, title. Vin Rucoi had tilie best in- Degree Black Belt). The basic
hy Gareth
Ganim
Queensboro, scored a scant 41. Ed dividual effort as he placed second punches and kicks were shown,
SICC advanced to the baseball finals in the Region 15 NaConnor turned in a stellar per- in the shot put by throwing the and three fighting stances were
formance in this meet. He won aill 16-pound sphere 47 feet 6 inches. demonstrated. Most exciting was tional Junior College Athletic Association playoffs with a
three jumping events — long Connor placed fifth in the higth the demonstration of "katas," pair of clutch victories, on May 10, at Wheaton Park, Maryjump, triple jump, and higih jump. jump to complete the Dolphin where one man theoretically fights land.
«
In the high jumip event, SICC scoring in the fieild events.
six. In the Kata performed by Mr.
Coach David O'Brien's Dolphins poled it over the right-center field
In the running events, Co-cap- Miller, "Chi" was illustrated. "Chi" moved up via a 5-3 win over Mit- fence to put SICC in front for
also had the second and third place
is the total exhalation of air so chell Junior iCoUege and a 2-1 de- good, 2-1.
that if a punch or kick was re- cision over Suffolk Community
The Dolphins advanced to meet
Baltimore Junior College in the
ceived, its effect would be negli- College dn the second game.
gible. To illustrate the point, a
The second half of the Thurs- final.
broom handle was broken across day game with Mitchell was reS I C C (2)
Suffolk C C (1)
his stomach with no apparent ef- played on Friday as the result of
ab r
h
ab r
h
Fair,lf
4
0
1 Taylor,3b
2
0
0
fect. Another highlight was the a protest by O'Brien. SHCC re- Cruz,2b
4
0
0 Chrisbell,cf 3
0
0
defense against a punch landed sumed play in the fifth inning with Quiii6nes,cf 2 2 2 0 1 s e n , l b
1
0
0
3
0
0 Braucati,lf
4
0
0
from behind. It clearly showed thr one out and a runner on first base, DSiani,3b
illon,rf
4
0
2 M''smiller,ss 1
1
1
Cornell,c
4
0
0 A'o'lia,rf,cf 4
0
0
speed and effectiveness of Kara- leading 5-2.
Walters,ss
4
0
3 Afront,lb,rf 4
0
2
te.
The trouble started Thursday Albanese, 1 b 3 0 1 Prezioso,c 3 0 0
Nikose,p
3
0
0 Pesce,2b
3
0
0
An added attraction was the when Mitchell pitcher Steve ErLacovo,p
2
0
1
Bruene,p
1
0
0
demonstration of Aikido given by skine gave uip consecutive walks
Valenti,p
I
0
0
Tatsuya Kibushi (Judo fourth Dan to Chris Fair, Charlie Cruz, and
Totals
31 2
9
Totals
20 1 4
and Aikido fourth Dan). Mr. Ki- Jose Quinones. Dolphin clean-uip S I C C , ,
000—2
000 100 0 0 0 - 1
bushi is a student at NYU. Aikido batter Dan Siani then slammed a Suffolk C C
is so fast and technical that only three-run double to put SICC
S I C C (5)
Mitchell (3)
ab r
h
ab r
h
Mr. Motoi could serve as a part- ahead 3-2.
Fair.cf,lf
2
1
1 Duarte,lf
5
0
0
ner to Mr. Kibushi in the demon2
1
1 Ireland,ss
0
2
4
Bob Dillion then laced a triple Cruz,2b
Ed Connor in Broad Jump Competition
Quinones, 1 b 4 , 1 2
Bobonski,cf 3
1 2
stration.
to bring Siani dn with the fourth Siani,3b
4
1
3
0
1 Erskine.p
0
1 Williams,c
tain Mike Marotta finished fourth
5
1
4
0
0
Close to seventy-five people run. Wiith one out and Dillon on D i l l i o n , I f rf
3
0
1 Farguhar,2b 3
1 0
in the mile and fifth in the half- watched the Martial Arts Club in third, Al Reynoso was interefered Reynoso,
Falconetti,p
0
0
0 Dittmai.lb
4
0
2
1 0
0 Miller,3b
3
0
2
mile. The other Co-captain, Tom action, and from the reaction of with by the Mitchell catcher and Seff,p
Cornell,c
0
0 Colfield,rf
1
3
0
0
Quinn, placed fifth in the quarter- the audience it was clear that this the umpire awarded Reynoso first Walters,ss
4
0
0 Lansburg.p 2
Y
0
mile. The SICC 440 relay, con- first demonstration was a great base but declined to let Dillon N a p o l i t a n o , p . 4 0 0
Totals
32
5
Totals
33
3
The SICC Dolphins have accept- sisting of Meadows,- Schneider, Ma- success. Everyone left excited and score.
7
8
SICC
000-- 5
ed an invitation to play in the tina, and Quinn, also placed fifth. slightly in awe at the power and
000 210 000—3
At this point Coach O'Brien step- MitcheJI J r . C o l l e g e
National Junior College Athletic In the final event of the day, and precision of the martial arts.
ped dn to iprotest and won. Dillon
Association Region 15 Golf Tour- in a driving rain, the Dolphin mile
was allowed to score, and the DolModern Dance Class
nament. The event will take place relay — Granderson, Wonica, Maphins led 5-2. With SICC carrying
Bowling Intramurals
on May 16 and 17 in Hagerstown, rotta, and Quinn — placed fourth
T o Demonstrate Art
(the momentum, Mdtchdl managed
to complete the day's scoring.
Final Standings
Maryland.
only one run off SICC pitchers Dom
by Jean Como
Pet. Falconetti and Mike Seff, and the
Won Lost
The golf team, coached by ProTracksters Successful
"Modem dance is rhythmical
926. Dolphins went on to win 5-3.
25
^Ten Pins
2
fessor Carl E. Ferguson, presentConsidering it is the track team's
926.
2
25
ly sports a 6 and 3 record, includ- first year, the Dolphin runners did *Nutrilites
In their second encounter, SICC movements, patterns created by
875. received a fine pitching perform- man to express his ideas, feelings,
3
21
ing key wins in the last five con- very well. In the smailler meet **Pelicans II
792. ance from Bill Ndkosey and rode moods, and emotions to others."
19
5
secutive matches. Two of their competition,, they finisihed on even Thunderbirds
Interested faculty and students
630. Jose Quinones' tie-<breaking home
10
17
first three losses came in North terms with the other teams. In Chargers
600. run to advance to the regional are invited to attend the culmina10
15
Carolina, where the competition is the Region XV meet, SICC also Shoes
14
481. final. Quinones walked with two tion of the Modem Dance Class's
13
said to be the roughest.
held its own. Coach Nicholas Far- High (hie)
375. out dn the first and promptly stole work in the gymnasium on May
Sam Cacozza leads the Dolphin kouh should be encouraged enough Foul-Lite Follies 9 , 15
333. second. Dan 'Siani was intention- 16 at 1 p.m. Basic exercises illus18
9
team with a crisp 86 average. to put up with another team next Gutterballs
trating the conception of dance in
292. ally walked.
17
- 7
Donald McFarlan, Paul Ostrowski, year — one that might be even Rum-Hounds
259. • Dillon drove a single up the mid- relation to space, time, and force
Keglers _
20
7
Francis Simetokowski, and Joe more successful.
Lush's Four
240. dle knocking in Quinones with the will be performed.
6
19
Wnuk are the other able starters.
185. game's initial run. Suffolk CC
This exhibition will provide an
Manchester House 5
22
Each has an 88 average. They in
Mysterians
24
3
111. came right back in the fourth with experience for the young women
turn are backed by Dennis Patlis,
* Tied for first place (Ten Pins one run on doubles by Moosmueler dancers in performing before an
Richard Bringoli, Peter Dammer,
won first place position for play-, and Afronti. But the game-deoid- audience. Also, it is designed to
and Al Perla, who have joined to
offs by virtue of total wood count.) ing blow came dn the sixth when give the audience a greater unmake this year's Dolphin effort a
Quiilones tagged a 2-2 pitch and derstanding of modern dance.
** Defending champs
successful one.
\ine Gains Finals
With Twin Victories
Golfers to Play
In JC Tourney
Support Our
Athletic Teams
�THE
Page 8
D O L P H I N
Wednesday, May 15, 1968
Evening Student News
Is Paris Burning?
EVENING STUDENT NEWS
Editor in Chief
Rosemarie Scampas
Contrihutora
David Anderson •
James Cavalieri •
Richard Dutka
Paul Cava •
John Gunnell •
J. Dunning Jorcensen
Barbara Kruosi •
Sandy McDoueall •
Maryellen OsterberK
Jose Talavcra
Faculty Adviiiers
Martin Blank •
Mortimer Schiff
The Newspaper of the Evening Session
Staten Island Community CollCRe
The City University of New York
Memorial Program
The staff of the Evening Student News intends to support the Martin Lut5ier King Jr. memorial program and
wishes it every success. We urge all interested evening students, faculty and administration to make themselves known
by coming to room C131 or calling 448-9000, ext. 322.
Rumors
Rumors have reached us that the day session government
has seriously considered granting itself salaries for performing its natural, extracurricular functions. We can only chastise students for carrying tales of "profiteering" about such
a fine, upstanding organization. To the officers involved we
can say only, "Keep up the good work," not as mendicants
but as proud servants of the undergraduates.
Elections
The day session students recently held elections to decide
their fate for the next semester. The pertinent issues to be
decided were:
The concrete results were:
Due to a breakdown in the machinery (or in homo sapiens)
the process had to be duplicated.
Student Apathy
During the past year some evening students have created
an atmosphere of both enlightenment and inquiry at SICC.
They have worked diligently to provide an intelligent and
stimulating series of programs and an encompassing schedule of services for their fellow students. In view of such a
change in atmosf^here one would think that student interest and participation would have greatly increased. However, this is not the case.
The Evening Student News is appalled by the fact that
student apathy still runs high.
Disinterest and criticism has gotten us nowhere, but action has gotten us everywhere. If the evening students expect outstanding programs to continue, they must take a
more active part in their formulation and execution.
Shortly after the news release
about the peace talks to be held
in Paris, I bumped into Lash
Thurmond, leader of the school's
militant supporters of the troops
in Vietnam.
"Communist pinko," he muttered under his breath.
"Who?" I asked in the respectful tone one uses when addressing a sea scout, black belt Karate
master, and all-around keen fellow.
"Pi'esident Johnson. Only a commie weirdo would pull a stunt like
holding peace talks at a time like
this when we're winning. He's trying to fink out on our boys, the
dirty pinko."
"But Lash, can't we work from
the spirit of good will and brotherhood to arrive at a fair set of
truce terms? That's what you've
always wanted, isn't it, an honorable peace and the safety of our
troops?"
Lash was undaunted. "Peace,
yes," he sagely noted, "but on really fair terms, like Japan and Germany. Why, according to my
scheme, we'd even go to them and
sign truce papers on the deck of
the Missouri, just like the last
big one."
I had to admit that sounded as
fair as most of our fox'eign policy. "Only one more thing, Lash.
Just to make yon feel better, some
people feel that this is just a ruse
to gain the sympahty of world
opinion, Jonhson may not really
be sincere."
His face brightened. "You mean
the war may not be over? You
mean we might not sign any papers ? Oh Lyndon, Lyndon, how
could I have doubted you? First
we'll smear'em all over Asia and
then we'll offer them peace terms,
the dirty yellow gooks. Oh America, the home of the brave!" Then
seeing a dark clad figui'e with a
l)eard, off in the distance, he ran
forward, arms and legs akimbo
screeching "Kill a Commie for
Christ! Save one for me!"
I hope he didn't hurt the pi-iest
too much.
— J. DeStefano
To
To
To
To
To
To
To
To
To
To
know you must live
live you must think
think you must awake
awake you must act
act you must speak
speak you must feel
feel you must give
give you must die
die you must love
love — you have lived
— uchima
Weekend Facilities
The present policy of the Health and Physical Education
Department concerning the use of college facilities on weekends limits this use to faculty and guests. The Evening Student Coordinating Committee, in cooperation with Prof. Carl
Ferguson, department head, wants to make these facilities
available to all interested day and evening sessions students.
The funds can be appropriated to hire an attendant who
will supervise the proceedings. Prof. Ferguson agi'eed to the
'Use of the facilities if the student body displays an active
interest in the program.
The gym is open on Wednesday evenings for students, faculty, and staff who wish to take advaintage of the opportunity. We wish to have this service extended to the weekends
for students as well as faculty.
The sweetest things
Like fleeting love.
Fly fast along
The stream of time.
II
The glowing light
Is fire freezing.
So sweet, so sour.
So soon to fade away.
— uchima
Setting:
A very
slow-moving
merry-go-round
minus the horses
and divided
into five
sections,
revolving
counterclockwise,
of
course.
1st player
id thinks
what others don't
and says
what otihers feel,
publicizes
what is private.
Mocks wihat is public,
id knows
what others don't...
what others w o n t . . .
(The end of act one)
2nd player
id doesn't love—
but do
the others ?
id can hate—
the others
cannot even do that.
(The end of act two)
3rd player
ad is small,
the others
all together axe
very big
and so in the end
lid will win.
(The end of act three)
4th player
ad has something
the others
don't have . . .
'(Ths end of act four)
5th player
id thunders . . .
the others rain.
(The entire end)
—'Barbara Kruesi
Psychology Workshop
by J, Dunning
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr^
Memorial Program
hy David
Anderson
Students, faculty, and administration of SICC have' inaugurated a memorial program in honor
of the late Dr, Martin Luther
King Jr. This program is presently
in the planning stage. A central
faculty-student committee and a
sub-committee
for
recruitment
•have been established. The program will begin in July. It is an
effort-to make the resources and
facilities of this-school and its
members available to those who
have not had access to them. For
the summer this program will consist of educational and day camp
activities. The main target group
will b.e the fourth, fifth and sixth
grade children from the six poverty designated areas of Staten
Island.
At their initial meeting, contact was made with Miss Mary
Guardiani, representative for the
Urban League on Staten Island.
Mrs. Jeanne Klingman of the evening faculty, who has had previous experience in this type of program, also contributed to their
first meeting.
On Thursday, Mr. William Price,
educational consultant for the New
York Urban League, spoke on educational programs in low-income
areas. A representative from Mariner's Harbor, who also attended
the meeting, spoke on the problems and successes they have had.
This is entirely a volunteer program open to all members of the
college, day or evening session.
Jorgensen
The Psychology Workshop, maintaining the excellence of its programs, recently presented a lecture
hy Dr. H. Tilker of Richmond College.
Dr. Tilker is concerned with what
determines a person's social cesponsi'bility to his peers. To illustrate
the fact that we are living dn a
society where one is concerned with
one's self. Dr. Tilker reminded the
audience of the disgraceful murder
of Kiitty Genovese, wiho was killed
while thirty-eight people stayed in
their homes and made no attempt
to notify the police.
To substantiate the degree of
nonconcern our society has arrived
at. Dr. Tilker presented the results of a study he had made.
Through the use of a controlled
experiment, evidence was presented to show that when a person is
confronted with a situation in
whidh he must decide whether or
not to take decisive action to prevent harm being done to another
person he will reaict positively only
once out of twenty-ffiive times.
This statistic is relevant only for
a person who does not feel socially respoDsliible. On the other hand,
a socially responsible individual
will respond postively sixteen out
of twenty-five times.
The conclusion derived from Dr.
Tilker's study is that it is k terrifying situation when a person
cannot hope to expect someone else
to help him when he is in need of
assistance.
Additional studies to determine
what can be done to correct this
disgraceful situation will be looked
forward to by those in the.field
of psychology ais well as by the
general public. When and if the
method to correct this condition is
found, it is hoped that the public
will be able to accept it.
Oyful ants screamed
under feet
woke
the
walls up
felt
as nothing
exactly
II
I remember my .
little john
running bright-faced
up off the stairs
wishing me
CRISSMAS
wating for
my smiling
— paul cava
Cinema '68-'69
The "Phantom of the Opera,"
and "Dracula" made appearances
at SICC lasit Friday evening and
were warmly received. The Film
Committee (has iconsistently offered a program of interest and
excellence, but that eventing they
surpassed themselves as only true
devotees of horror films can.
Throughout the year educational
exiperiences as well ais entertaining fare have been presented to the
student body. The forthcoming semester promises to ^be even more
entertaining, with such films as
"La iStrada" and "To Die dn Madrid,"
AH iinterested students who wisih'
a real chance to make their educational exiperience more eniiicihiin'g
through particiipation dn this activity are urged to come to next
year's meetings and presentations.
�
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Student Publications
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CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
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The College of Staten Island
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1956-2012
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Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
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This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
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The Dolphin, 1968, No. 77
Publisher
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Staten Island Community College
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1968
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Community College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
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Portable Document Format
Language
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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DOL77
1968
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/dba8e84a1e8607495acadf0fe06658e6.pdf
7471b0672ae9652781a12b077271461e
PDF Text
Text
Literary Supplement
Issue
WtfeMaltttfitt
Vol. XI — No. 11
Summary
^
Staten Island Community College, Staten Island, New York
of
Exhibits
Excitement Reigns as
Campus Prepares for
First Open House
T o p S t u d e n t s SG
To Be Honored
By Joanne
Moss
Top students at SICC will be
honored for their academic achievements at the annual Dean's List
Luncheon tomorrow, Thui'sday, at
12:00 noon, in the main lounge.
The Dean's List is compiled by
Dean James L. G. Fitz Patrick,
Dean of Academic Programs. It inby Robert
Mahoney
cludes those students who have
A fascinating array of sights and sounds awaits thousands maintained at least a 3.0 index for
of students, parents, and visitors this Friday and Saturday the full academic year, with a minof thirty credits. There are
as SICC opens its doors to the public for its first Open House imum
thirty-thi-ee students on this year's
at the new Sunnyside campus.
Dean's List.
President Walter L. Willig, faculty members, department At the luncheon, these students
heads, and administrative officials will welcome guests at a will be able to mingle with dereception in the main lounge at 2:30 p.m. on both days. Cam- partment heads and college adpus Queen finalists will serve refreshments at the receptions. ministrators, who will be on hand
to greet and chat with them. After
ROTC members and the Bart-^a few brief speeches, a hot lunlett Rangers will act as ushers and explain the methods of electrical cheon will be •sei'ved.
conduct tours around the campus. desalination and demonstrate the
The Spring Arts Festival, dis- Tulsa oscillator.
playing the artistic achievement of
• The Mathematics Department's
students and faculty, will be pre- "2001" center of attraction will be
sented in the lobbies of all build- its Quicktran apparatus, a comings.
puter programmed to play games
Career i— Day Session
Most day and evening session with visitors.
Cangro, Mrs. Ruth (NR)
classes and labs will be open to
Programs, listing specific loca- Carraccio, Joseph (ET)
the public Friday.
tions for all projects, will be avail- De Gaetano, Anthony (Bus)
"The Women," a comedy writ- able at information tables scat- Gjone, Carol (Bus)
ten by Clare Booth Luce, will be tered throughout the campus.
Kempton, Linda (NR)
presented by the Theater WorkThe Richmond County Medicat Malone, Dorothea (NR)
shop Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Society will sponsor a series of Micha, Karen (NR)
auditorium. Admission is free. Mr. discussions on tumors and cancer Meza, Marcos P. (MT)
Charles Raines, the play's direc- treatment beginning at 10 a.m. Morgan, Audrey (NR)
tor, will host a pre-performance Saturday in the auditorium. Simul- O'Brien, Mrs. Lois (NR)
reception at 7:30 p.m. in the main taneously with this seminar, the Ostensen, Toralv (Bus)
lounge.
society will show two series of Pinarli, Bekir (ET)
Students representing various films, one in B146 for women only
Rothstein, Lillian (NR)
clubs and college departments will and the other in B148 for mixed
Saccaro, Mrs. Maureen (NR)
offer the public a wide range of audiences.
Vainella, Joseph C. (Bus)
exhibits and displays on Saturday
The New York City Police and Vecchione, Mrs. Mary (NR)
between 2 and 6 p.m.
Fire Departments and the State Young, Timothy R. (Bus)
A capsule description of some Board of Health will present exother campus attractions follows: hibits relating to dnig addiction,
Transfer — Day Session
• Language Club members will resuscitation, and venereal disease
Cocozza, Sam (BX)
stage foreign dances in native cus- in Building C.
D'Angelo, Ciro (Engr Sci)
Claude Kipnis and his Israeli
tumes.
Denaro,
Gerald (LA-Sci)
• The Beta Tau Society will Mime Theater will close the two- Elibay, Refik (Engr-Sci)
day
program
with
a
pantomime
demonstrate business machines and
comedy act Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Guiga, Carmine (LA-Sci)
computers.
Lim, Faith F. (LA-Sci)
in the auditorium.
• The Rifle Club will exhibit a
President Willig, in summariz- Lovinger, Joseph (Engr Sci)
variety of rifles, ammunition, and
ing the importance of SICC's first McGrath, Deborah (LA)
targets.
Open House at its new campus, Mulligan, Deborah (LA-Sci)
• The Engineering Society will sa;id: "It will give the taxpayers Mullin, Raymond (LA)
present a demonstration lecture on of Staten Island the opportunity O'Leary, Patricia (La-Sci)
air pollution devices.
to witness first-hand just what Oszustowicz, John J. (Engr-Sci)
• The Social Science Club will their taxes have wrought in terms Pippa, Charles (LA)
present a primitive art exhibit.
of the caliber and dedication of Pomata, Joseph (Engr-Sci)
• The Electrical Technology De- our faculty and the most advanced Riga, Robert (LA)
partment will demonstrate its wave technical equipment that any com- Rueger, Russ (LA-Sci)
munity college can offer its stusynthesizer and oscilloscope.
• The Science Department will dents."
DEAN'S LIST
Spring '67 - FaU '67
Highlights
Boycott Supported;
Elections Null and Void
by Russ Rueger
The Student Government, in a stormy session on April 25,
decided to support the student boycott and teach-in for peace
held on Friday, April 26.
Two senate ballots were required
to arrive at a decision; the first
resulted in a 10-10 tie, which would
have left the deciding vote to Pres.
Michael Rottenstein, who felt that
the issue was too important for
one student to settle. Rottenstein
therefore called for further discussion, after which a recount was
taken that resulted in a vote of
14 for and 8 against. Consequently,
the SG went on record in support
of the demonstration.
Elections Invalidated
A second crisis developed when
the Student Court declared the
April 23 and 24 student elections
void because of an inequity between the number of votes cast
and the number of students who
registered to vote. Thre elections
were rescheduled for Wednesday,
May 1, which unfortunately coincides with the Graduate Record
Exams for graduating fourth and
fifth semester students.
According to Chief Justice Robert Bonsignore, ithe court's decision was due to "irregularities of
electioneering, multiple voting by
the same people, and improper produre by the election committee."
In its decision, the Court also
found the Student Government—
which is responsible for elections—
"involuntarily responsible for the
irregulariities of the recent elections."
The decision of the court further
states that "the Student Government be responsible for holding
new elections—^using the same can-
Candidates for
Student Government
Elections
President:
Daniel Gagliardi
Gareth Ganim
James McLoughlin
Vice
President:
Robert Lang
Lynne Olsen
Secretary:
W e i cone
+o
SlCC
Connie Barone
Carla Martenson
Wednesday, May 1, 1968
Picketing for Peace
didates—at a proper time, and it
will be the duty of the SG to make
the elections fair and democratic,
and they will be bound by all rulings that the court deems necessary to make the elections fair and
democratic."
Rottenstein announced that 'he
was postponing his State of the
SG address until May 2.
The SG then voted on the budgets for campus clubs and organizations for the Fall '68 and Spring
'68 semesters. Treasurer Elizabeth
Machson evaluated the clubs' budgets for the senators to vote upon,
and she made whatever deletions
were necessary.
A. Richard Boera, SICC's fiscal
officer, was a special guest at the
session. He explained reasons for
certain cutbacks in allotments to
student org'anizations.
mjm
Teach-In in Student Lounge
Choice '68" Poll Held at SICC
by Russ
Rueger
"Choice '68" took place on some
2,000 college and university campuses on April 24, according to
the "'Student Mobilizer," the newspaper of the Student Mabilization
Committee to End the War in Vietnam.
"Choice '68" was a referendum
containing questions concerning the
Vietnam War and a choice of presidential candidates. Students were
given a chance to register their
opinions about escalating or withdrawing our troop buildup and
about increasing or stopping our
bombing of North Vietnam. TimeLife sponsored the program to see
if the anti-war movement really
speaks for the majority of college
students.
SICC's version of "Choice '68"
offered only a choice of presidential candidates, and was probably
not connected with the Time-Life
referendum.
�T H K
PaRc 2
' ullff Artii
"The Women"
D O L P H I N
Wednesday, May 1, 1968
Profile: Rifle Club
i
hy Riiss Rueger and
Wayne Wang
J
Open House to Feature
Kipnis' Mime Theater
ifmiiliMiAMmMiit: The rifle club, although an official campus club for many semesby Lloyd Smith
ters, has always been a relatively
The Theater Workshop will present "The Women' on minor group because of little funds
Open House week will be climaxed this year with a perand student interest. However, this formance of "Men and Dreams" by Claude Kipnis and his
May 2 and B as a contribution to Open House.
year's club has been received with
The two-act play, written by
Mime Theater on Saturday evening at eight in the SICC
Clare Boobhe Luce, was first pre- Now." Miss Duviella, a dancer, has much enthusiasm, and membership
Theater. This program ivS the last in the cultural series for
sented in December 1936. In appeared at the Champagne Gal- has grown considerably.
twelve scenes, it depicts various lery and Luigi's in Greenwich VilUnder the guidance of Prof. the academic year.
feminine traits both humorous and lage and has performed in Quinton Warren K. O'Neil, and the leaderserious, but is primarily a comady. Raines's off-Broadway show, "The ship of club president Wayne
"The Women" is still extremely Mad Circus of Jason Hayes." She Wang, a rifle team has been form])o]nilar with college drama groups will play Helene in "The Women." ed. A team patch has been selected
and summer stock companies, and
Student Maria Eppolito also ap- and National Rifle Association
is now being prepared as a Broad- peared in "Like I'm Talking to certificates and awards have been
way musical.
You No^\^" She will play the sec- granted.
ond hairdresser, the nurse, and
Students and Professionals
No Convenient Rifle Range
Sadie in this year's production.
One
of the club's most pressing
SlCC's production will be a comAgnes Gendril acted in "Cry in
bination of student and profes- the Street." She will play Euphie problems has been to obtain the
use of a rifle range that is consional efforts. The staging will bs and the First Girl.
venient to members. To date, pracmainly professional and will be diPlays Three Roles
tice sessions have been held at
rected I)y Prof. Charles A. Raines.
Jo Ann La Bella will play three Fort Wadsworth on Thursday eveI'rof. Raines has jjarticipated in
some fifty plays in all capacities, voles in "The Women": Miss For- nings, thus unfortunately, eliminexcept acting. "I would much (iyce, the l<"irst Model,' and the ating students unable to attend at
this time. It is hoped that the
Cigarette Girl.
rather direct than act," he says.
college will approve a request for
For
Bernadette
Taylor,
this
will
The lighting effects for the prothe construction of a rifle range
duction were conceived by Prof. be her first college production.
on campus.
However,
she
has
had
experience
Raines's brother Quinton, who also
Next semester, the club will have
has vast experience in the theater. playing in many roles throughout
Co-author of "Like I'm Talking to high school. She will play the De- six new rifles to replace the three
faulty ones in use this term.
You Now," and author of "The butante.
Judi Timm, who played in "The
The aim of the club is to teach
Mad Circus of Jason Hayes," Quinton Raines has just completed a Intruder" at Notre Dame College, members the safe use of firearms
national tour as company man- also has several roles in "The and to develop warkmanship. Inager of "Stop the World I Want Women": the Pedicurist, the Sec- terested students can obtain inClaude Ripnis and Company
to (iet Off." He has constructed ond Model, Miss Trimmerback, and formation in room BHD at 12 noon
"Men and Dreams," a mime re- Residence for the Boston Opera
on Thursdays.
sets for twenty-eight off-Broad- the Second Girl.
view,
was originally created by Company, Artist-in Residence at
way shows.
Play About Life and Men
Mr. Kipnis in 1963 and has been the University of Illinois, and a
The costumes were designed by
"The Women" depicts women's
continually revised with new ma- Fellow at the University's Center
Peggy Elcar, who also has a role attitudes towards life, love, marterial since that time.
for Advanced Study.
in the i)lay.
riage, men, and other women. The
Tickets for the performance will
Mr. Kipnis, considered one of
TEMPORARY
NO
FEE
])lay
shows
many
women
in
idenMini-Skirts and Jump Suits
the most skillful men in the thea- be free for all students and may
tical situations, revealing similar
' "The Women" was originally faults but with somewhat differter, studied mime in Paris as a stu- be obtained at the ticket office
played in "Bonnie and Clyde" cos- ent reactions.
dent . of the great French mimic outside the Theater.
If you are a typist, secretary,
tumes, vintage 1930, but SlCC's
Marcel IMarceau. In 1961 he foundThe characters share the probor clerk, register NOW for
production vvili be done in current lem of broken marriages and died a school of mime in Tel-Aviv
good jobs during your vacamodes such as mini-skirts and vorce. They have the common fault
tion and spare time.
and has taught at the University
I'll See You At
jump suits.
of Tel-Aviv, the Conservatory of
of listening to other women, rather
The settings were designed by than their own thoughts. For some,
Ramat-gan, and the Habimah TheaWilliam Osborn, a graduate of like Countess De Lage, divorce
ter.
The Place for Rest
150 Broadway (Suite 1012)
Cooper Union, who is also a pro- has little effect on her life except
Within the last three years Mr.
fessional in his field. The stage to lead her to three more. For
During
Leisure Hours
Kipnis has become Dii'ector in
production manager is Richard others, like Mary Haines, divorce
Uske and the stage manager is makes her realize her mistakes
fituart Ashman, both SlCC stu- and she wins back her husband.
dents. They will be assisted by "The Women" treats the serious
ptudents Thomas Cascio, John side of life in a comic light, emAdan, and Ralph Lloyd as the ploying several unorthodox methKtage crew.
ods of attaining ultimate goals.
The all-female cast includes fif- There are hair-pulling and nameteen professionals and seven stu- calling scenes showing the immaWe, at Richmond Country Savings Bank, salute Staten Island Comdents.
turity of so-called respectable, mamunity College on the occasion marking the dedication of Its beautiture women.
Eleven-Year-Old in Cast
"The Women" will be presented
ful new campus.
All the professionals have had
extensive experience playing TV, in the Theater on May 2 and 3, at
off-Broadway, and Broadway roles. 8:30 p.m. Admission is free to all,
Among the professional actresses and reserved seat tickets are
W e also extend best wishes to the students and faculty for a full
available.
is an eleven-year-old, Elionora
measure of success In achieving future goals and recognize that
Bruna. SlCC's production con-
hy Mary-Dcirdre
Toriney
EARN EXTRA MONEY
OFPICE FORCE, Inc.
sists of thirty-two parts, with several actresses playing two or more
characters. The professional troupe
includes:
Chris Assini
Nancy
Marcia Knapp
Peggy
Kuth Brandeis
Sylvia
Jane Stroll
Edith
Gerri Teagarden
Mary
Barbara liarnett
Exercise Instructress and Miss Watts,
First Hairdresser
Elizabeth Cress
Alga, Lucy
and Girl in Distress
Klionora Bruno
Little Mary
Doris Brent
Mrs, Morehead
Hollice Stander
Crystal
Pt'SKy Elcar
Countess De Lage
Marti Whitehead
Miriam
SICC Student-Actors
Among the SICC student-actors
will be Nan Ayers, who recently
appeared in "Mother Courage."
She will play Princess Tamara.
Another will be Carole Duviella,
who played in last year's performance of "Like I'm Talking to You
BUDDY BUDDY
S I C C plays a significant role in promoting the growth and develop-
Visit the
ment of our community.
Office of
The Dolphin
During
Open House
RICHMOND COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK
Serving Richmond County Since 1886
Room CI 13
3 convenient neighborhood offices providing a
full range of savings bank services.
M e e t Your
IDEAL MATE
(Computerized Matching)
All Ages
'Let TEAM Make You a Team'
Write TEAM Projects
245 E. 30th, N. Y. 10016
Phone 889-6020
Ample FREE P A R K I N G at each office.
WEST BRIGHTON
•
PORT R I C H M O N D
•
Member
GREAT KILLS
Federal
Deposit
Insurance
Corporation
�Wednesday, May 1, 1968
THE
Beta Tau Mechanizes
Open House Exhibit
hy ISaomi
Hurley
Beta Tau, the society for business students at SICC, will
be exhibiting a number of business and data-processing machines in the B Building, in connection with Open House.
Members of the society, headed
by President Ben Berzin, have been
trained to operate and demonstrate the use of the machines.
The machinery, received from several top manufacturers, includes:
I.B.M. selective typewriters and
key punches; A.B. Dick duplicators; Pitney-Bowes copying machines; "3M" reproducers; OlivettiUnderwood calculators; Monroe
Epic computers and collators, and
a Wang computer.
The exhi'bit will sei-ve to acquaint students and faculty, and
visitors touring the campus, with
machines used in mathematical processing, data processing, and general computer operations.
Viewers will be able to see the
machines operating simultaneously and compare their relative capabilities.
The clu'b plans to survey visi-
p ,- '
;{
,
tors' reactions to the new campus,
its students, and faculty by the use
of punched cards with responses
on them. Later, the results will be
tabulated by a computer and the
results fonvarded to college officials.
.Punch-Card Souvenirs
Punched cards will also serve as
a delightful souvenir for visiting
children. The club plans to print
a card for each visiting child with
his or her name punched on it.
Beta Tau society has been working with Professors John O'Brien
and Grace Petrone of the Business Department on this joint
club-department exhibit. They expect a goodly turnout for what
they feel is an interesting and informative addition to this year's
Open House.
Cfltty
Central Park Peace Rally
by Rnss
Rueger
The biggest anti-Vietnam war demonstration to date took
place in Manhattan on April 27.
There were several peace marches; one iwas sponsored by the Fifth
Avenue Peace Parade Committee
and met at 11 a.m. in two places
from 89th Street to 95th Street
along Fifth Ave., and from 101st
Street to 107th Street along Central Park West.
Other peace parades included the
"Anti-Imperialist Feeder March,"
starting in Washington Square
Park, and a Black People's Parade.
The former did not have a parade
permit and got into difficulty with
the police.
SICC was represented by a contingent of about 13 students who
met at 104th Street and Central
Park West. The Dolphin's photographer also imade a brief appearance. During the march" to Central
Park, Dr. Merrill Goldwyn of the
English Dept. joined us, and we
met Prof, Stanley Zimmerman of
the Mechanical Technology Dept.
in the park.
The rally in the Central Park
Meadow at 2 p.m. was enormous
—over 100,000 were estimated. Despite the turnout, there wasn't a
great deal of enthusiasm, compared with other rallies. In fact, because of so many other demonstrations held in the past weeks,
it was almost anti-climatic. This
was illustrated by the fact that
nearly all of SICC's group were
gone by 3 o'clock.
Mayor Lindsay spoke at the
rally, as did Mrs. Martin Luther
King. However, because of the size
of the multitude, all I got to see
of Mrs. King was her car, which
almost hit me.
As the 27th was Loyalty Day,
there were many Loyalty Day parades, and some clashes were reported between pro- and anti-Vietnam groups. One group attempted
to march from Central Park to
join the demonstrations at Columbia University and clashes with
the police.
There is little doubt that the
peace committees can muster a
great deal of support. However,
demonstrations are becoming commonplace. I wonder what will follow them.
D O L P H I N
CISGA Withdraws
McCarthy Support
hy Leonard Mangano
Russ Rueger
and
Region I of CISGA (College and
Institute Student Government Association) decided on April 27 at
SICC to withdraw its support for
the candidacy of Senator Eugene
McCarthy for president. At its previous meeting, Region I, which consists of community colleges in the
New York City area, had voted to
endorse ^McCarthy, and requested
the delegations to consult their
student governments about the decision. A resolution to continue the
advocacy resulted in a tie, as did
a recount taken immediately afterwards. The chairman's negative
vote decided the issue.
Constitution Amended
Other highlights of the meeting
included the amending of the Region I constitution. The basic
changes were in CISGA's policymaking power and in rules concerning the school delegations.
The amendments
now give
CISGA the power to "take whatever steps necessary to promote
the general welfare of the students and Student Government Associations of Region I," instead of
merely to "suggest policies."
The delegations are now required
to obtain full decision-making [
powers from their colleges. Greater
disciplinary measures to insure delegations' attendance were also approved.
CISGA passed a resolution in
support of Queensborough Community College's strike for more
student participation. The QCC
students desire votes in studentfaculty committees and also in deciding what courses are to be given.
Region I will request the CISGA
State Convention at Grossinger's
on April 82, 29, 30 to endorse the
strike.
Pa Re 3
HSS to Show African
Art at Open House
hy Elizahelh
Tormey
The History and Social Sciences Department has planned
an exciting series of exhibits as part of t h e upcoming Open
House activities.
•
Mrs. Clara Melman, director of
Open House for the department,
and her associates have assembled
a diverse and informative exhil)ition dealing with the social sciences.
An unusual display consisting of
30 pieces of primitive African art
has been assembled. These are
all part of a collection of African
art on loan from Mr. Kahan and
are among the finest examples of
primitive craftsmanship. They will
be displayed in room DlOl. Mr.
Kahan will be available to answer
any questions and explain the various works.
The department has also arranged to .show a series of films
dealing with various topics of general appeal in the areas of the
courses taught by the HSS faculty. The films will be shown in
room A102.
One of several films to be shown
is "The Atomic Strike," which explores the sociological repercussions of the atomic bombing of
Hiroshima. Another film is "The
Explorer and the Slave," which
will be of particular interest to
those who enjoy classical studies.
In the same vein is a film entitled
"The Spirit of Rome."
- Film On Air Pollution
Of current interest to many will
be a film on air pollution, the
scourge of the cities. This film
will deal with the sociological aspects of the air pollution problem.
The films average 30 minutes in
length and most are in color. They
will be shown between the hours
of 12 noon and 3 p.m. on Friday
and Saturday, May 3r(l and 4t'h.
Of special interest are the collages and oak tag posters which
will be displayed on the walls of
the rooms. Their themes will be
drawn from the sociological problems encountered in the modern
world. The posters are conti'oversial in nature and it is hoped that
they will stimulate discussion by
the viewei's.
The combined efforts of the HSS
students and faculty have produced a superlative exhibit.
Operation "Old Glory"
Classified Ads
FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang,. 8 Cyl, std. floor
shift, dark green, fine cond., A M / F M radio,
two spkrs, snow tires, 1175. iMr. Wheelock,
SICC, Ext. 297.
"Captain
Urine
Is
dead."—R.M.G.
JUNE GRADS!
Male — Female
THE BEST JOBS NEVER
M A K E THE W A N T ADS.
Your Job Is Our Business!
Open daily 9-5, Sat. 9-12
Snelling & Snelling
Employment Services
A t Corner Victory Blvd. & Bay St.
L. to U.: Prol". Williamson, Pres. Willig, and M. Kottenstein.
A ceremony was held on April 25 at 11:30 a.m. in the campus quadrangle to commemorate the unfurling of our first flag on SICC's ne\v
flagpole.
Pres. Willig officiated at the event. The president, along with SG
president Michael Rottenstein, Prof. Arleigh Williamson of the Hoard
of Higher Education, and Mr. Louis Savastano of the public relations
office, participated in the raising of Old Glory.
The ceremony was attended by a group of faculty, staff, and students. Following the flag-raising the national anthem was sung.
Some typical reactions to the opening of the new Paraphernalia;
C^ompiimentd o^
l^oljet't
C,
J^apic
"Sheer poetry." — M a r y Ann Jyler Moore
"It's certainly worth the trip." -Dr. Timothy Scared
"I'm going to make my first short subject out of it."
"So many dolls." -JacqueUnc Suzetle
"He loved it." — L y n d e r B. Johnson
Are you going to let all these people have even one experience you haven't had?
Ridiculous. See Paraphernalia's fads, fashions and fancies at once.
1733 R I C H M O N D R O A D
�Page 4
THE
Wednesday, May 1, 1968
D O L P H I N
1 nqmrtnjj ^tpxtvin ^
Ui^tt^rs
Wtf^Miftplfm
Editor in Chief
PETER LADLEY
Features Editor
JOSEPH GUGA
News Editor
NAOMI HURLEY
AdvertisinK Manager
ROBERT LANG
Sports Editor
GARETH GANIM
ManaKing Editor
ROBERT LEVINE
Exchange Editor
J O A N N E MOSS
Editorial Staff
STUART ASHMAN •
ED BARNARD •
MARIA CORSARO
CHRISTOPHER DAWSON •
SEBASTIAN D'AGATI •
ANTHONY DeMEO i
JACOB DRAIFINGKR •
DAVID ELRICH •
DAVID GOTEINER
PHYLLIS GRIPPI •
JUDITH IHNKEN •
CARMINE l O S U E
ROBERT MAHONEY •
ANTONI MROZINSKI •
LEONA RATI
THOMAS QUINN •
RUSS RUEGER •
DANIEL SIANI
MARY TORMEY •
BELL YEE
Typists
J U L I A N A CAPRARO •
MARY LOU CARULLO •
J E A N COMO
PHYLLIS GRIPPI •
KAREN lACONO
Photographers
JAMES ASTUTO •
ALEXANDER HO •
ELLIOT K A P L A N
ROBERT LEVINE •
PHILIP LIAN
Faculty Advisers
BERNARD BLAU •
HERBERT LIEBMAN
WILLIAM ABBOTT
Staten Island Community College of The City University of New York
The Dolphin is a member of the Associated Collegiate P r e s s .
Illlll|lllllllll!i!lllllli;illlilllll!lllllllilllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllll^^
iEJittartal ^^
-
"
An Open House Welcoime
The Dolphin takes this opportunity to join with President
Willig, the faculty and administration, and the student government of SICC in welcoming all to the new campus for
Open House.
For eleven years we have longed for our own campus, a
place to identify with. Now that we have one, student activity and student interest have become a dynamic force on
campus and in the community. Likewise, the community has
been working with the college more than ever before. We
feel this is good for education in life is everyone's business;
and one never has too much of it.
The student newspaper is proud of its accomplishments,
particularly those of the current semester. We have striven
to inform and comment regularly, and have succeeded. Each
biweekly issue is a testament to The Dolphin staff's efforts
to meet the needs of the entire student body.
>:••
a-. •
The Dean's List
The Dolphin wishes to commend the thirty-three Dean's
List students who, by their high degree of scholarship, have
honored themselves and ttie college. To them go our heartiest congratulations. Certainly, they are worthy of the highest praise and will be accorded due recognition for their
achievements at SICC at tomorrow's Dean's List luncheon
in the Main Lounge.
On Peace
To "seek peace and follow after it" becomes increasingly
difficult when one considers our country's "commitment" to
war in Southeast Asia, and her lack of definitive or real commitment to the war on poverty here at home. Pohtical promises do not solve our domestic problems, nor do they change
the deep-seated, inhuman attitudes that prevail among those
of us who are economically secure and socially acceptable.
If one happens to be labeled "different" by the smug,
white middle class, he is properly alienated, even though we
don't come right out and call it segregation. We can forget
about peace until we — as students, as citizens, as members
of the human family — live the words of one Agitator who
asked us to "love one another." Is that challenge too much
for us to answer? How long will we continue to "cop out'"?
When we make a concerted effort to care about our neighbors, without the usual display of "how wonderful we are
helping him out," but for their own sake, then we will have
peace!
P. L
£uiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||,|,|,|,,,,,,^
1
The Starfite Ball
I
i
MAY n t h — 8 P.M. to T A.M.
1
I
FARRAGUT MANOR
|
I
Flatbush Ave. and Farragut Rd., Brooklyn
1
=
=
I
E
$10 i)er couple: Cocktail hour, hors d'oeuvres, prime ribs of
beef dinner for two, and dancing to a live orchestra.
CROWNING OF CAMPUS QUEEN
Tickets lavailable at Thea;ter ticket booth.
E
E
E
E
^wiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)^
184
To the Editor:
As organizer of the student
strike for peace on this campus,
and as moderator of the teach-in,
I would like to express my appretion to the students whose attendance imade it an overwhelming
success.
On Friday, April 26, we buried
the myth. No longer can it be
said that the student body is apathetic and indifferent. In destroying this myth we have also created
a foundation upon which we must
build programs to aid the less fortunate members of our communities. iSitting and listening to
speeches for five hours is not
enough. As students at ^SICC we
must recognize that now is the
time for action.
This summer can be a very
"cool" one, but you must help. Two
programs have been organized to
help the ghetto communities. One,
on a national level, is the Poor
Peoples' March on Washington.
The other, recently organized by
SEOC student volunteers, is called
the Martin Luther King Memorial
Prograim — "Opportunity Knocks."
It has been proposed that a combination day camp — tutorial service be offered to ghetto youths on
campus this summer.
We need people who will be able
to donate a few hours a week of
their time to work with children
who are less fortunate than ourselves. We have reached a serious
moral crisis here and all around
the country. This crisis must be
met by every person in this country, or the result will be disastrous. Each student in this college
must ask himself, "Am I willing
to sit back and do nothing?" The
answer for too long has been
"yes." But now, this answer can
no longer Ibe accepted. Each one of
us must stand up and say, "I will
accept my responsibilities. I will
do something to help!"
^^When Should Police Be Called
To Subdue a Student
,
/
by Phyllis
Demonstration?"
Grippi
Bernadette Davis: Police should
Kenneth Dillard: When the students no longer demonstrate in a be on hand before demonstrations
peaceful and orderly manner, the occur to discourage any violence.
*
![! 'H
authorities should be called ;n.
*
*
A1 Shepard: When it becomes
Harry Dinella: When faculty
evident that chaos is about to
members are being held prisoner
erupt from the demonstration, poand the campus is being ravaged
lice should be called in.
by students, the police should be
*
*
*
called.
SK
t- *
Shiela Johnson: When the demLeona Shuler: When school of- onstrators begin to infringe upon
ficials are no longer able to han- others' rights, when they cause
dle the situation, and property classes to be closed and begin to
damage and bodily harm take get violent, police should be called
place, then police should be called. in.
»<
*
*
><
! *
Larry Di Pietro: Police should
Gregory Prioleau: Students have
a right to protest and as long as be called in when the demonstradestruction does not take place, tion gets out of hand, causing harm
outside authorities should not in- to anyone or damaging private
property.
terfere.
Alumni
Michael C. Stratford '62, has received a Ph.D. in political science
from the University of Minnesota.
He received his BA from Harpur
College and was a teaching assistant at Minnesota for three years.
He also was awarded a New York
State Regents Teaching Fellowship for one year . . . Mike Morici, Anthony Yodice, and Peter Pantelidis, all '68, are continuing their
studies at Bernard Baruch . . .
. . . John W. Daken '63 is Assistant Director of Admissions at Indiana Institute of Technology. He
recently interviewed SICC students
interested in transfer to Indiana
A meeting will be held in the
student activities room C132, tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. There will be
a spokesman from the Poor Peoples' March, and students who initiated our own on-campus summer program will be present. Information on both programs will
be available.
from Wagner in June with an MS
in secondary education . . . Esther
Franklyn Williams '68 is employed
by the Internal Revenue Service
as a tax technician . . . William H.
Doherty '63 has completed his
bachelor's degree in electrical engineering at City College and is
currently working for his master's
in Massachusetts."He is employed
by Raytheon . . . Bernat Jakubovitz '68 has accepted a position
with Grumman Aircraft and is also
studying at Hofstra . . . Robert
Bellott '69 is currently studying at
the John Jay College of Criminal
Ju.stice . . . Tony Marines '67 visited SICC while home from Oswego, where he is working for his
bachelor's in education. He may attend SICC summer school to enjoy
the new campus . . . Richard Dammer '67 is currently a junior classman at Indiana Institute of Technology in the Department of Aerospace Engineering. He has maintained a B + average at Indiana
. . . Don Desfosse '63 SICC Alumni Association President, 19661967, announced his engagement to
Cathy Liebsch, who is studying at
Farleigh Dickinson. Don and Cathy
plan to be married in August. Don
is completing his bachelor's in
electrical engineei'ing at the New. . . Charles R. Dauchert '65 has re-,
Go to the beach a little later, or ark College of Engineering . . .
turned from combat duty in Viet
wake up a little earlier. You can
Nam with the 1st Signal Infantry
help "Opportunity Knocks"!
Battalion. He plans to continue his
—m. j. wiegand John J. DiClerico '65 received his studies at SICC in electrical techhonorable discharge from the Army and is returning to his job nology . . . Paul Siegel '67 is
with Consolidated Edison . . . Pa- pinned to Susan Wadis . . . QuinTo the Editor:
tricia Brophy '67 is currently con- lan J. Sullivan '64 has become a
America has suffered a great
tinuing her study of liberal arts professional golfer. He has acceptloss in the death of Martin Luther
at Rosary Hill College . . . Thomas ed a post as assistant teaching pro
King. We the student body at
E. Callan '68 is currently studying at the Allview Golf Club in ColumStaten Island Community College
liberal arts at State University bia, Missouri . . . Jerome A. Kaufdo not want the ideals and goals
man '68 is currently studying psyDr. King fought and died for to College at Brockport, New York chology at Brooklyn College . . .
die with him. The fight for equal
William DiMaria and Louis Raeducation must continue.
munjii, both '68, are continuing
We therefore wish to institute their studies at Long Island Uni- Carmela J. Ragone '68 is currently
in behalf of Dr. King a tutorial versity . . . Zev Spiro '66 is at working as receptionist for Bank
educational service to underprivi- CCNY studying mechanical engi- of America . . . Jill Steskal '68 is
leged children. This program will neering . . . Roy Lykes '66 is at- a Unit Staff Nurse, Intensive Care,
be handled by students and all will- tending communications yeoman at Muhlenberg Hospital . . . Dening teacher volunteers. It will be- school at the U.S. Naval Station in nis Siegel '67 works part time for
gin in June 1968. The program will Norfolk, Virginia . . . Paul Enright Coca Cola Export Corp. and is
be free of charge to all children was married Jan. 13, 1968. He is studying for his bachelor's at Pace
from
elementary
school
age stationed at Fort Richardson, Alas- College . . . Anthony S. Bruno '68
through grade 6.
ka, with the U.S. Army . . . Mi- is working full time for MetropoliWe do not want Dr. King's death chael Sinansky '63 is a structural tan Life as computer operator and
to be grandly memorialized and engineer for a consultant firm in is attending Pace College at night
then forgotten. In order to attain New York. He will receive an MS
this goal we must help underprivi- in Civil Engineering from Columleged youngsters at an early age bia in June . . . Adrian Andrews . . . Richard Daretany '68 is workto gain the confidence and educa- '63 is a lieutenant in the army, as- ing full time as an internal auditional skills they will need in their signed to 2hd Logistic Command tor for Ebasco Services, Inc. and
future life.
in Okinawa. He is a former employe
of American Telephone & is attending Richmond College part
We believe everyone should
time . . . Paula De Franco '68 is
share in the realization of the Telegraph
Philip Fluhr '63 is
American dream.
teaching English at New Dorp internal auditor for Bunge CorJack Namer
High
School. He
will
graduate poration.
�Wednesday, May 1, 1968
THE
Literary
Crimson Nostalgia
I once stood standing so long ago
In the garden where the people grow;
A strong breeze came and swept me away
To a plastic world where the shadows lay;
Sealed in a capsule of maudlin blue,
I dreamed of the garden where the people grew.
Reflecting nostalgia before their fall.
They dwell out their day behind Garden Wall;
In the midst of the garden hang morning dew
From the eyes of the faces of none too few;
Their hope all dwindled and mashed in ground,
Their souls, if any, their prisons unbound.
I walked in the garden each purple midnight
To clash my blues in the dim velvet light;
I reached below for every star in the sky
Holding them tightly and not knowing why;
I gathered the flowers that never grew.
And disappeared softly with the morning dew.
The garden was mounted on silver-like sand,
A tangerine castle in its midst did stand;
It was guarded well by the Capricorn horse,
Who sat in the corner on a throne of gold moss;
His crystal glass grin in the midday sun
Reflected forebodings of what was to come.
A fair young maiden, she sat on a shelf
Knitting her thumbs as she spoke to herself;
Noble Roland beside her, biting his lip.
As the blood trickled down, she began to slip;
She looked at his face and began to smile,
"I'll join you," he said, "in a little while."
Elisabeth A. Firsching
The Philosopher
"The future is but a hollow echo of the past."
Thus spoke the philosopher
Through his grey beard.
"But life flows on its course,"
Protested the horse.
The silken stream spills softly o'er the rocks
Catching the shining pebbles in its train.
They glisten and slide
Through a horse's hide.
A whirlpool spun and spread
In the philosopher's head.
Thought waves were wafted
Through all the World.
Spoke the philosopher,
"There is no hope!"
"No — nothing but twaddle!"
He said as he softly
Slipped into the saddle
And quietly drifted away.
'
— Milt Black
Let's Frisk
Let's fri&k in a serious way
Where the night and the day
Harmonize with a festal lilt.
Let's dance with the raindrops
In the shadow of the pure tilt
Within the s<iuare of a picture frame.
Dare to epitomize my me-ness.
Call me by any name.
I'm the zig-zag balancing
On the tip of your brain.
As for you, my other essence.
You're imaginary and true;
A positive negative suspended
Under a square root sign.
The roar of a growing violet
Can't outdo the you of you.
How could the violet outshine
The distillation of a million stars?
— Milt Black
DOLPHIN
Pafjf
Supplement
The Extent of Protest:
The Ethical Justification
hy Robert
Reilly
To present a valid case for the "Extent of Protest,"
one must be certain that the principle of protest is ethically justifiable. To protest is "to declare solemnly that
one is telling the t r u t h , w h e r e truth is to be deemed
the judgment of individual conscience. Within this context one might conclude that the extent of the protest
should be equivalent to the righteousness of the protest.
But are truth and righteousness the only criteria to be
used in determining the extent of protest?
I doubt that the question could be answered in the affirmative. The universal perception of truth is one of the
protester's principal objectives. Yet positive social reaction
and tangible legal action are of eminently greater import
than an extensive but subtle social recognition of what is
true and right. Occasionally, action and truth are perceived simultaneously. More frequently, truth lies dormant,
silently, beseeching protest to aid it in its quest for recognition. The question, then, is not in reference to the morality of the protest, but to the method and intensity of its
presentation. This is essential for comprehensive recognition and active approval of the protest.
Avenues of Freedom
Protest is given avenues of legal, political and social
freedom through which it may publicize its cause. These
avenues are curbed by legal restraints imposed by the social contract. Some groups propose that if the protester
believes that he is right, he has the ethical justification
and a moral obligation to go beyond the bounds of legal
restraints. Some people feel that this interpretation gives
license to violence. The proponents of this proposal offer
the premise that individual conscience must take precedence
over social conventions and customs. Conscience therefore
compels the individual to action. Violence is simply an extreme expression of this action. The individual, however,
must be willing to accept the penalties for his illegal actions if he is to maintain respect for social order.
It is agreed that conscience is the foundation of ethics.
It is also tnie that the endurance of punishment by the
social criminal may stimulate public recognition of the
protest. Such "publicity value" is yet another of the principal objectives of the protest. But does the personal ethic
take precedence over the social ethic? More importantly,
can violence be considered ethically justifiable? Finally,
does conscience condone violence and its consequences ?
Conscience of the Individual
One cannot state emphatically that the conscience of
the individual holds the key to absolute truth and righteousness, while the rest of society remains barred in the
halls of ignorance. The quest for truth and righteousness
is frequently designated as impossible and the goal as
therefore inaccessible. But the rigors of the quest and the
elusiveness of the goal must not doom the individual to
a spirit of ethical apathy. Every man must be morally
willing and ethically sanctioned to pursue this "quixotic
quest," if only in defense of his intellectual existence. For
the individual the personal ethic and its pursuit take
precedence over the social ethic and the mores of our time.
But does the expression of the personal ethic justify violence ?
The Legal Presentation of a Protest
The law explicitly forbids violence under the guise of
protest. Within our democratic society I can see absolutely no ethical justification for conducting a protest to tlie
extent of violence. In reply to those who state that, out of
their respect for social order, they will accept the penalties for their illegal actions, I say this: Violence is a foi'm
of anarchy. It is a pure contradiction to support anarchy
and then state that you want to maintain respect for contemporary social order. To assert this philosophy is to be
a hypocrite and a liar. Consequently, conscience cannot condone violence, no matter what the results may be.
The legal presentation of a protest may be a frustrating
and discouraging endeavor, but its effects can have farreaching consequences. An individual or a group may have
completely exhausted all the legal, political and journalistic
channels which are capable of recognizing and promoting
his protest, and yet still remain unheeded by an apathetic
society. Does this infer failure and mean that the protest
is irrelevant to the good of society? It certainly does not.
It is quite possible that the protester has unknowingly undertaken the role of the prophet. If recognition of the
protest takes place at some later date, it will most probably
have been because of the protester's persistent efforts to
make society aware, of his protest and society's indifference to it. A reckless resoit to violence would only promote
a negative dramatization of the over-publicized and neglected protest. The protester would only gain the animosity
of the public and the label of an antagonist and a criminal.
Yet it is quite conceivable that an individual will not be
economically prepared to utilize the legal, political and
journalistic mediums which are an essential part of a successful protest. What course of action does he pursue now?
Answers
I want to think
And really reach right out
Like never before.
T'was so simple to run
While the race was on;
The crowd ran, too.
But alone.
Sitting still in solitary.
My mind and anxious will
Seek — to grasp as the eagle
Whose claws grip the chilly crag
— For answers.
— Fernando Daly
Life jacket
The ship was in a storm
And the outlook very dim.
Oh, was it a pity
He hadn't learned to swim!
Oh, it is impossible.
The ship it can't be sinking.
Then he heard a Voice tell him
To stop his wishful thinking.
He turned to the Voice and said —
"Friend the word courage I lack and
it seems that you are wearing a nowscarce lifejacket. Thus I will inform
you that this gun in my hand shall send
you somewhat ahead of time to the
Promised Land."
Before he pulled the trigger
He saw the other party grin.
He gave it little thought as
He quickly did him in.
With speed he donned the jacket.
And as he held his breath.
He plunged into the water and
Slowly froze to death.
— Harry Dinella
Unfortunately, there are very few paths open to him. He
can perform the role of a social catalyst, educating and
persuading citizens of the truth and righteousness of his
appeal. Ideally, he will stimulate large numbers of citizens
to action, organizing a sound financial and psychological
foundation for initial legal, political and journalistic action.
Yet still another complication arises. What if the efforts
of the individual to organize financial and social support
for his protest are successful, but he is unsuccessful in
obtaining legal and political recognition of his appeal ?
This is the usual type of situation upon which violence
thrives. Violence, however, is out of the question. It is an
illegal, unjustifiable and self-defeating option.
Passive Resistance
The final, but most rewarding, tack that is left is passive
r-^s'stanf-n. It is a form of protest that entreats the conscience of society for justice. The protesters will utilize
its financial and social influence to their oi)tinium capacity,
endeavoring to awaken and reform the social morality of
the country. Passive resistance is an instrument of pul)lic
awareness and education which seeks to inform and reform, rather than to hate and beat. As taught and practiced by Jesus Christ and Doctor Martin Luther King, it
is a time-consuming, frustrating and, at times, dangei-ous
route to follow. Yet its success has stood the test of time.
Its use has carried Roman Catholicism through two centuries of prejudice and persecution, while being the principal instrument used in dramatizing the plight of the negro
in the twentieth century. This dramatization has resulted
in tremendous legislative progress for the negro in our
country. Passive resistance has thus tempered bias and
prejudice through love and understanding. It is the wise
man's answer to hate and fear.
In conclusion, I feel that the extent of protest is ethically
justifiable within the legal context which the protester
finds himself. Legal, political and journalistic mediums of
protest should be utilized to the maximum. Passive resistance should be used whenever tlie context of the situation warrants its use. Violence, on the other hand, is the
pi'ecedent of failure. It is neither an instrument of awareness nor an antagonist against moral apathy. The use of
violence will always teiminate as a personal vendetta
against society. It is completely opposed to the ethical justification of protest.
• W('l)st''t's N<'vv ('oUi'giate Dictionary, 1 Uh ed. (Caml)ri(lge, 1959), p. (i79.
�THE
Papr 6
To A Soldier Dying
The soldier lies with furrowed brow,
As darkness closes in.
What is death like?
He wonders now,
As it slowly covers him.
— Christopher Dawson
Undivided
A yellow truck flies close to here.
Its pretty paper side in place.
The dooiv? are spun in cotton tails,
The lace window smiles.
It has the praying mantis eyes.
It bows to every flower gently,
It kisses the sun but doesn't burn,
It sways in the wind but doesn't stumble,
It's mine for you,
Take it.
— Elisabeth A. Firsching
The High Sheriff's Lady
Between two shells,
I, open am closed:
Under the bent circumstances of time,
I am a stranger;
The changing street lights play upon my eyes,
I stand still and blink not;
The gaming laughter from playgrounds are
ghostly echoes in my Room;
The white wooden picket fences, my prisons;
The graves, my markers;
The murderers, my stablizers,
keep me high on tightropes;
Between closed walls,
the shadows face skyward;
Under the Weight
the destruction carries on;
The night moves quicky,
the Day fears but is lazy;
My witness will be soon;
To pin a star upon the Cowboy
It is not my purpose,
but what it is,
no words can say.
a
— Elisabeth A. Firsching
Hopes
I often stand and wait
For a sharply blowing breeze
To pick me from the ground
And sweep my spirit to the sky.
I wish to be an unlimited spectacle
Giving light and joy
To redden the hearts of high-headed youth
And breathe upon the sad smugness of miserable old men.
Yet, am I self-contained?
My wish that I be not original
To the sickness of modem souls.
For if I am heir
To what night has ne'er descended on.
My vocation is alive, not dead.
— Fernando Daly
As The Walls Were Tightening
They built their obelisk to the apex of hideosity;
They carved their effigy in the feeble minds easily
persuaded;
The prognostic admonition, they buried with hatred;
They blotted out Centaurus with knitted fingers;
To Aphrodite they had strewn black hepathica;
The cerion pulling T. S. Elliot's charit to Eden's gate
Found it obvelated with a wall of leadlike smoke-ream
strength;
In an aphrasiatic manner, they spoke of their jovial-like
tomorrow;
Their words came with such an affluence of chocked-up
erethism;
Disguised to fool, they lollingly stretched their hands to
the sky
Expecting rewards for their foolish playings;
The sun, jasmine yellow, folded before them in utter
shame;
The clouds, camollia-white, were besieged by hell's fiery
torment;
The heavens, cameo blue, moistened its eyes, dropping
sympathetic explosion;
Still ignorantly standing with outstretched arms and
joker-like smile,
They were all struck by the lightning.
—T Elisabeth A. Firsching
D O L P H I N
The American Dream
by Daniel
Rooney
I\Trrv of America's ideals are articulated by means
of cliches of which the "American Dream" is perhaps the
most ambiguous. The problem then with the "American
Dream" as with all cliches is to define it, decide its validity, and measure its influence on American society.
When one looks to the ideals professed by our people
and to the aspects of American life of which we are
proudest, we must consider freedom as a significant part
of the "Dream." There are, however, many different types
of freedom. There is the freedom which allows a man to
act without restraint regardless of the consequences to
others. This is the freedom which permits a man to own a
gun
an instrument of destruction, for the gun can destroy not only fx-eedom but also human life.
The freedom which allows industry to pollute our air and
waterways, lumbermen to devastate our forests, and pressure groups to influence our government to actions detrimental to the common good is a freedom which can be
possessed only by a minority in our country, since its expression requires the destruction of another's freedom.
Freedom to Be Unconcerned
. There is the freedom to be self-centered, the freedom to
be unconcerned about the afflictions besetting society. This
freedom allows a man to move to the suburbs and hide
behind the false security of alikeness. It allows him to oppose programs aimed at relieving the ills of society because it would mean a rise in taxes. It allows him to act
upon his prejudices and relegate segments of our populace
to an inferior status, because in his total preoccupation
with self, not another person or thing can be more than
an abstraction. This is a freedom that can exist only
within a situation of mutual noninvolvement, a situation
which cannot be called a society, since it lacks the needed
cooperation and concern of individuals within it to function
as a society. It is, therefore, a situation in which men truly
are islands unto themselves, existing in physical proximity
to one another through geographic accident.
Freedom to Maintain Status Quo
There: is then the freedom to maintain the status quo,
a fi-eedom which allows for the perverted philosophy of
the superiority of legitimacy over morality, that is, arguing for the necessity of submission to laws and policies
which are morally indefensible in order to maintain the
stability and continuity of society. This is the freedom
which permits the defense of the draft as proper — a
draft which is controlled by men selected and maintained
in offices through processes within the selective system
framework itself with no relation to the democratic institutions of our society, or a draft which uses the granting of
exemptions and defennent to channel men into suitable
trades and professions. This is the freedom which allows
society to look down upon the different and to pressure
them into an easily manageable herd submitting to the
stifling of independent thought.
Since a dream should be noble and dedicated to the
benefit of everyone, none of the above freedoms can be
considered part of the "American Dream." The freedom
promised by the "American Dream," therefore, must be
that freedom which allows a man to develop his own goals
and his own dedication, a dedication to the dignity of the
individual and a commitment to influence society's policies
towards that end. This is the freedom which would allow
the government to move boldly toward the elimination of
ghettos and toward providing an adequate education for
all. This is the freedom which is alluded to in the "Dream."
Economic Prosperity
When considering the tremendous economic strength of
this nation and the energetic pursuit of material gain by
our people, economic prosperity must be considered an
aspect of the "American Dream." How, one must ask, is
this prosperity to be distributed ? Many people believe that
the process for distribution should be so structured as to
resemble male dogs fighting for a mate, a process in which
the wounded are left behind for the vultures (e.g., gypartist merchants in the ghettos). This guarantees the lion's
share of wealth to those blessed with luck, advantages, or
inborn skills.
This is a form of distribution which is intrinsically evil.
In a society with the economic strength we possess, the
economic deprivation of those unable to compete within our
sophisticated and technological economy is intolerable. It
is the duty of society to give to all its people a just pi-oportion of the national wealth. Furthermore, it is necessary that society attack the conditions which produce individuals unable to cope adequately with American life.
Only by removing these instruments of degradation can
we prevent the perpetuation from generation to generation of economic incompetency.
Finally, and this is closely connected to the economic
aspect, is the aspect of equality and how it is defined by
the "American Dream."
There is in America the tendency to excuse the imperfections of American society by claiming the equality of all
our institutions. Therefore, a millionaire's son is the equal
of the son of an illiterate ghetto resident, and the superior
status of the rich man's son when he reaches adulthood is
merely the result of his own effort and hence completely
justified.
In subscribing to this theory of equality we are in effect
Wedn:'sday, May 1, 1968
Odes to Beauty
I
I find beauty in the world
Where others cannot see!
I find beauty in my neighbor
Though he rarely does in me.
I find beauty in each day
In the little things I view;
I find beauty where there isn't,
Where it's sadly overdue.
I find beauty in each moment
That presents itself to me;
For, you see, each precious second
Contains eternity.
Why waste the lovely beauty
That each day contains, my friend?
If one can never see it now,
He'll lack it in the end.
II
What beauty can be seen when gazing at a weathered
old house! Though eyes can no longer perceive what once
stood majestically and proud, there is an air of beauty
and dignity that greets you while advancing toward it.
You think, "Within these crumbling walls there stood
not one man, but many men, who have all come and gone,
but you still stand, the mirror and confidant of all that
went with them." You feel sad because man no longer
finds a place for this quiet piece of beauty, but prefers
the menacing look of steel giants gazing upon him. There
is no room for beauty in a world where men rush by without even having time to glimpse at it. Why spend years
building one small structure when you can have a huge
block of steel and stone in the same amount of time. But,
can you have the same w a m t h and loveliness that tells
you, "Please stay, you're wanted here."
Gazing at the porch you can see a broken rail and you
imagine how many times a young boy jumped over it,
despite his father's threats. You see a worn-out mat with
WELCOME barely visible, and a bell that doesn't even
ring, but you're happy to be there. The door squeaks horribly as you gaze into the emptiness and a musty odor hits
you, telling that this house has been lonely for a long
time. You walk about and imagine how it must've shown
itself off in its time — how grandly it was treated! —
and you feel pity because it is so unaccustomed to being
rejected this way. You begin to love it more and more,
feeling that when you leave, a part of you will still be here,
a part that is content and peaceful to be away from the
conforming ties of the world outside.
But all this ends too quickly when you hear the clamor
of machinery and realize they are to take away all you
have love for and believe in. In a way, you feel sad for
these machines and their occupants, because they can't
understand the serenity and joy they must disturb, for
they are part of a world where this beauty does not belong — a world where we can idealize beauty out of proportion, but where true beauty goes unnoticed.
—Naomi Hurley
Spring Came On The Scene
Spring came on the scene
With a clear thrust this year.
Winter took a long time
To realize she was there.
But now the children.
The big ones and the small.
Are happy in the knowing
That Someone cai'es for all.
Perhaps I can plant soon;
And maybe even grow something.
Spring is making the scene again
And. it's time for self-awakening.
— Fernando Daly
saying that equality exists only at the moment of birth.
That is, we put the blame on the individual for the environment in which he develops. It allows for the perpetuation of economic and, therefore, social privileges in
America. It is used to defend and justify the aristocracy
of the bourgeoisie that has developed here.
Equality of Our Institutions
There is, however, another interpretation of equality,
an interpretation defining equality as equality of opportunity and dignity. An egalitarian society is pledged to see
that every individual is able to function within it and is
treated with the respect due a human being.
We have seen, then, what I believe to be the major
aspects of the "American Dream" and various definitions
of those aspects including the ideal definitions. From them
we can define the "American Dream" as a society concerned about its members and in which the individual has
the opportunity and economic security to develop freely
and with dignity. It is a noble and beautiful dream and a
goal worth striving for.
However, a cursory glance at contemporary America
will convince one that its influence is woefully nil.
�Wednesday, May I, 1968
THE
Shine?
DOLPHIN
Wilhs Is a Proper Name
Dream and ride the ferry
Dream and ride the ferry
Until your mind stares steadily ahead.
There is movement;
But who wants to move
While dreaming.
There is chaos at the choked counter
As greasy rat-racers shout stepping on each other,
P'or steaming frankfurters and loathesome black coffee.
Half way to Staten Island
Bodies slump sullenly in their seats
As half-folded newspapers fall to the floor.
The boat hits the dock
And commuters stand bleary-eyed,
Gaping at an imagined statue of liberty
Sauntering by in baggy blue overalls,
Holding a worn shoebrush high in the air.
Muttering plaintively to passersby
"SHINE . . . Shine . . . shine . . . ?"
— Peter Ladley
Sick
Pestilence, poverty, death, this is my fate
The world is a sinister stage
That has persisted throughout the age;
Barely abated and full of hate,
This, the stage that has my fate.
Run, run, run, young man.
There is no cover for your hand;
Pestilence, poverty, death, this is my fate,
And there is no escape.
— Robert James Butto
Monsoon Season
Drip, drip,
drop, plop,
splash,
swirl,
ripple,
drip,
drop.
Little King,
ripple,
gone,
drop of rain upon the water.
— Elisabeth A. Firsching
" . . . And the Rat Stands Alone"
There once were leaders who were followed by followfirs. These followers detested the leaders. Then the followers followed the leaders and seized them with curiosity.
The leaders no longer took the lead and, therefore, no
longer were leaders. Now the followers were leaders and
the leaders were followers. So away they went to follow
the leaders. This went on for an extremely short time.
The one-time followers who are leaders now, lead the
one-time leaders who are now followers down the road on
a journey to let's say nowhere. Why, you may ask, do
people journey to nowhere? Well, it's like this: leaders like
to lead followers who wish to be followers. Therefore, a
leader can't lead and followers can't follow unless there
is a lead to follow. So, the leaders decide to lead the followers to no special or specific place. They just lead
followers for the sake of leading. The followers follow
Bimply because they know no different until they follow.
Once they, the followers, do follow, they find they want
to be leaders, and not followers. Thus, determined to become leaders instead of followers, the followers forcefully manage to overcome the leaders and exchange places.
This is a repeated procedure, because they never learn
that we all can't be leaders at the same time and at the
same place and for the same reason. Nor did they learn
that we all can't at the same time and at the same place
and for the same reason be followers. Why? Have you
ever had the chance to be a witness to a world of only
leaders; there's nothing to lead unless you lead followers.
After awhile, the followers get tired of following and decide to try and become leaders. Because of this, they fight
it out by marvelously tactful battle. A losing one, of
course.
The rebellious followers fought the determined-to-stay
leaders. The leaders destroyed the followers. The followers
destroyed the leaders. Therefore, no one was left to follow
the lead of a leader and furthermore, I don't care.
— Elizabeth A. Firsching
by Ed
Barnard
The boy went up to Greenwood House even though he
knew the stories of what went on there. He took his rabbit's
foot out and rubbed it on his leg. If it ever had to do its
job, it would have to be tonight. Slowly, cautiously, he approached the cemetery and began his task.
The moon shone brightly on the grave of James Greenwood. The boy knelt beside the grave and began . . . "Uncle
James, Uncle James, it's me, Billy. They wouldn't let me
come up here before. Uncle James. They said that terrible
things were happening up here — that all sorts of monsters were roaming about, killing anyone who came near.
"Well, I know better, Uncle James. I know who . . ." The
hand clasped Billy's mouth, stifling his screams. The razor
slashed and slashed at the boy's throat, the blood flowed
down onto the grave of James Greenwood.
Billy Greenwood was buried near the grave of his favorite uncle. There were still blood marks on the grave of
James. But blood has a strange way of not coagulating
when it mixes with earth.
The moon rose full that night, the night of Billy's funeral. Uncle James rose, too. The blood traveled downward to
the coffin, pushed by the moonlight, flowed into the seams
of the lid, and reached its destination, the lips of James
Greenwood.
The ground trembled, quaked, quivered. The people of
Salem slept contented in their beds. Only one light flickered
in that town — it was Edgar Willis'. Willis knew of the
curse of the Greenwoods, that Salem would never be safe
until the last male Greenwood was wiped out. What he
hadn't bargained for was the love that even a warlock could
possess for a nephew, the love James had for Billy.
The finger slowly poked its way towards the night air.
The hand came from the ground, reaching for the sky, for
the full moon, Edgar Willis walked to his daughter's bedroom and gazed in on her. She was faring better now; she
would soon be well.
The sign was made to the moon. With a thrust, the earth
exploded from the grave of James Greenwood and he stood
atop the church in an instant. He gazed down on the town.
He gazed down on the fresh grave of a boy who had hardly
begun to live, on the grave of his nephew Billy. There Avas
a rumble. James raised his hand, pointed a finger, and
then in a whirlwind, a tornado, the earth swirled up from
the grave of Billy Greenwood. Slowly the coffin came from
the ground. James Greenwood opened the lid and lifted the
scarred and mangled body of his nephew.
"Who did this to you? Who? Yes, of course, Willis.
Edgar Willis. He thinks he's destroyed the curse! He thinks
that with your death Salem will be safe. Well, Salem will
not be safe. Your death has brought me back to avenge
you. And you will be avenged; you will be . . . "
*
*
*
Tom pushed the typewriter away. He was tired and the
story was starting to get muddled and corny. Tom Willis
had never written a coray story in his life. And as Tom
got ready to walk in the moonlight about his family's estate
in Salem, a curious rumbling started near James Greenwood's grave near Greenwood house. The police said that
Tom was murdered by a psychopath. You could never convince Sue Willis of that. Her mother has told her about
her grandfather Edgar, and about the curse of the Greenwoods. Pity that Willis was such an important name in
Salem that the men changed their names when they married Willis women. But then, Edgar Willis had saved Salem
from the witches of the Greenwood family; and Willis was
a proper name.
Vage 7
It Really Isn't, You Know
I'll give you apple cores and nothing more;
I'll hold back the waters upon the shore;
I'll even stand in death's dark way.
Just so I can have something to say.
If it be without reason or cause
That captures the nothingness and leaps at the claws
Of crazy time and other stuff.
That's tough!
— F]lizabeth A. Firsching
The Gift
Almost suddently, as If by accident, the statuete resting on the ledge above the kitchen sink toppled over and
fell into the sink. Broken into at least twelve pieces, the
statuete appeared to be almost completely demolished.
The little boy standing before the kitchen sink began to
tremble as the teai's quickly filled his eyes. Still trembling, he slowly lifted himself up on his heels, and reached
into the sink to gather together the broken pieces.
His little hands picked up each piece gently and individually, and with great love and care, as not to hurt them
anymore; he placed them on the kitchen table. He stoo<l
back for a moment and then burst into tears.
Leaving the pieces behind, he ran toward the bathroom, where he pulled a towel off the rack and brought
it back to the kitchen. After placing it on the table, he
once again went through the same careful procedures of
carefully (placing the broken pieces of the statuette on
the towel. Once finished, he slowly folded the towel so as
not to have the pieces hitting together, and walked head-up
out the kitchen door. No more did he tremble; no more
did he cry.
Upon arriving in the backyard, he put his bundle down
on the soft green grass and opened it. Taking them in his
hands all at once, he raised the statuette pieces toward
the sky with outstretched hands and looked upward crying,
"Mommy."
All was silent and peaceful. All was full and warm.
All the unasked questions were answered.
—Elisabeth A. Firsching
All Fall Down in Pool and Drown
Baked walls, crumblingly fall,
Hour glass smashed.
Minds melting,
Pain relievers soiled,
Cloudy window, no see through,
Hands tied,
Machine counterattack,
Brow wet.
Face laugh sadly,
Mou'th gagged.
Stick creature, live,
Light explode.
Gas breath.
Head gone,
Swim on.
Pool bound.
All drowned.
— Elisabeth A. Firsching
High Side of Idle
The lotus-eater in artificial alive leaves approaches
Droning a repetitious and eroded cant
With no comprehension, for his mind is dead
And jumps back into the verminous womb of mediocrity
To draw posters of euphoria-filled democracy
Which will be burned on wooden gravestones
Filled with claustrophobic almond-eyed generations
Trying to scratch and scrape their way back to life
And out of their concrete blocks of exile made by great
goops
With empty rice bowls made of helmet metal.
Pink and white spider-men draped in boyscout medals
speak of
The Great Depopulator and of bloody co-existence while
Stomping through paddies of Uncle Ben's converted rice
Dragging the flag of credibility onto the DMZ
Making those with telescopic futuristic minds
Vomit up their refuge-seeking helicopter rides
To walls painted with prosperity and loveliness
Only to hear oatmeal-headed wonder boys
Covering their more exposed crimes with cellophane
speeches
Filled with hypocritical patriotism blasting from
Their assembly-line stereophonic speakers.
Bib! Beep! Boof! Bing! Blah! Blih!
"My fellow Americans, let us reason together
For a .
beep! boop! blah!"
— Linda Mae Thompson
Casket Draftees
For you the future they had already planned;
They made you and trained you with gun in your hand;
They placed you in stacks row on row
For easy disposal come time for the shoav;
The show indeed was bloody and loud;
As the bombs fell, so did the crowd;
The leaders stashed away in safety's place
Couldn't care less of the destiny you face;
They sat and waited and pulled the strings
That caused you to do all sorts of things;
Things that come fiom a mad creation
Usually lead to desolation;
Now nothing is left peaceful or still
Except the bodies after the kill
Splattered red below the hill.
— Elisabeth A. Firsching
In Tribute to Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King
There is power in you black man
Ivory love humbled by ebony anger
Freedom is in your nakedness
Not in your egged-white armor suit.
— Pamela J. Carlton
�THE
Pa Re 8
11:33 A.M.
£ see a flower pot, with three red flowers homing in it;
It sits plainly atop file cabinets;
It doesn't move, or sway or turn;
It just sits guarding.
What do you guard little flower pot with three red flowers
homing in you?
Do you see the wars below between the rows of desks that
don't see you?
Do you hear the swearing in the minds of those
around you?
Certainly you must hear the voices of their desires?
Come now, answer me little flower pot with three
red flowers homing in you;
Oh! You say your eyes have grown weary from
seeing them;
They are closed to everything that surround you;
Tell me, do you ever-yearn for the real Sun?
Doesn't it beckon you to come?
Your stems are lifeless but not age worn;
Do you feel the end coming to you blackly?
You say the end is in the beginning but you still go on;
Little flower pot with three red flowers homing in you,
you are much like us,
Cabinets;
Tell me little flower pot with three red flowers
homing in you;
Did you always sit plainly atop file cabinets?
Don'it you ever move, or sway, or turn . . . or . . .
— Elisabeth A. Firsching
Who Knows Me?
She brought me forth through love and labor
.passion and birth,
^
But I never traded secrets with her—
Hers were hers, and mine would hurt.
Did she know me?
My inner thoughts fell on friends in favor
Among our mirth.
But time has caused them all to blur,
Showing friendships what they're worth.
Could they know me?
The girl I olung to didn't waver
In our berth,
But when I whispered, she didn't stir—
Her body listened, but her soul avert;
She never knew me!
The world knew not why my behaviour
Seemed so invert.
It only guessed what the reasons were
But they were wrong, and who on eai'th
Will ever know me?
— Donald Desimone
A Light ill the Dark
A
A
A
A
cry was heard;
child was born;
flame was lit;
flame burned on.
Suddenly one day this flame burned out;
All mourners in black knew he wouldn't come back,
So tears were not shed
For a life well lived cannot be dead.
— Elizabeth
A.
Firsching
Techiiicolored Requiem
They stretched reaching for the plums of yesterday's
artificial flowers tangled in strangling vines that
dangled upon empty promises swept onto the silent
Tpeach glittering condescendingly amid the cascading
crystals.
Upon the waves the whirlpool graves spun webs of the
twilight effigy, tripping all wishing to fall into
the pit of Misguided Thoughts, shackling the limpless
'forms to relentless storms that harboured the sea so
silently.
,The Tempest did rise 'neath furious skies causing
^•umbling waves to upturn the graves that were struck
^by the rain that put them to shame, shaking those who
would dwell in their chaotic hell, creating them all
lover again.
— Elisabeth A. Firsching
D O L P H I N
The Ultimate Trip
Silent Supplication
(A play in one act)
The big apple tree,
growing over me
casts shade on my grave,
just to comfort me;
The white,'in the Spring,
sailing silently,
down onto my grave,
smelling so sweetly;
In the Summer the fruit,
falling hard on me,
beat trumpeting call,
reaching out for me;
The leaves in the Fall
cover comfortably,
leaving soft blanket walk
trying to hide me;
The Winter it comes,
magnificently,
covers silver my grave
majestically;
And me on my back,
lying quietly,
looking up at the sky,
so reverently,
remembering the time,
'fore I ceased to be.
Scene I: East Village apartment. Two youths seen in a
a dark room, with only a candle for light passing around a
marijuana
cigarette.
Tom Hey listen, man, I haven't had a real good head
in a long time. It's been nothing but pot for weeks.
J.C. What have you got against grass ?
Tom Nothing, really. The head's okay but I really want
to go high, like really high, beyond even acid or mescaline.
J.C. Why don't you cop some STP ?
Tom You don't really understand, Jay. Like, I don't
want even a psychedelic head. I thought that acid would
produce that mind-consciousness we've heard about — you
know, the ultimate wisdom.
J.C. Don't tell me you're on the ultimate wisdom kick
again.
Tom Don't put it down like that. Jay. Look, I'm searching for that thing Leary always rapped about — the last
stage of consciousness where you achieve cellular and
molecular awareness. The Buddhists call it a return to
the total stream of universal consciousness, or "nirvana."
J.C. Don't mess my brain up with that nirvana bit. If
you want, I can cop some dynamite acid and we'll trip
tonight.
Tom I told you I don't want trips. I want something
different. But listen, I think I may have found what I
want. I saw Patch today and he told me he has a friend
who works in a pharmacy who has whipped up some new
dynamite stuff that can completely change reality for you.
J.C. Oh, yeah? Has anyone tried it?
Tom You know Patch's girl, Sandy, and his friend,
John ? They both did some, and I've heard that neither one
came down.
J.C. Wow, that stuff must really be djmamite! John's
been doing acid for years and never freaked out.
Tom Yeah, I've heard that the chances of coming down
are almost non-existent, man. That's what I like about it.
You know, the courage bit, last blaze of glory bit, and
rot like that.
J.C. Hey, that kind of appeals to me, too. Complete
negation of consciousness, hah? If it's that good, I'm not
sure I'd want to come down. When can you cop the stuff ?
Tom I already talked to Patch. He'll be over about
midnight.
J.C. Hey, that's real sneaky, telling him before you
asked me, but you knew pretty well I'd go along with it.
What time is it?
Tom Man, it's so dark in here — let me see. Quarter
past twelve. Hey, I hear rappin' on the front door.
J.C. Come in. Patch.
(Enter
Patch
lights ?
Wednesday,. May 1, 1968
Patch)
What's happenin', people? What's with the no
J.C. Con Ed turned 'em off because we didn't send them
no bread. We get along though without lights. Did you
cop this stuff?
Patch Yeah, I got it right here. It's liquid form, man.
I've heard the dose is one quarter of the contents of this
little bottle.
Tom What bottle ? I can't see.
J.C. Light the candle again.
Patch The hell with the candle. Here, I'll put the bottle
in your hand.
Tom How much you want for it, man?
Patch Nobody's come down from this stuff yet, and I
won't take bread from you if you flip out. If you don't,
though, you can throw me a few bucks. I'm giving this
stuff to you mostly because I want you to get the head
you are looking for so hard.
J.C. Good enough. Hey, Tom, light up a joint for Patch!
Patch No, thanks. I got to be cutting this scene. Have
a good head but don't overdose on this stuff. Take it
light.
Tom, J.C. Be cool, Patch.
— Elisabeth A. Firsching
Beginning
Slowly, slowly
Ever so methodically,
The eternal holocaust
flowed onward.
Eddying, eddying
Ever so slowly,
Sucking up the roots,
Of a now civilization.
Crying, crying
Ever so loudly.
Screaming.
The voice of a billion now people.
Silent, silent
Ever so quietly.
The little now world
Lay rounded in a sleep.
— Christopher Dawson
Suffocation
The icy fingers closing in
Constrict his very breathing
The comets streak and stars fade-out
His frail young chest still heaving.
His mouth is dry.
His throat afire
Tears roll down his cheeks
From high above he hears a voice
The God of Heaven speaks.
The voice is loud
So harsh and bronze
It screams for war and hate
The young man knows he soon will die
For destruction is our fate.
— Christopher Dawson
Scene II: An East Village Cafe several days later. Patch
IS seen drinking coffee and smoking a cigarette.
Enter
Alex.
Alex Hey, Patch, man, did you hear what happened to
(Exit Patch)
Tom and J.C. ?
Tom Jay, can you see good enough to measure a quarPatch Yeah, pretty bad, hah?
ter of the bottle?
Alex You know, I've heard of people freaking out and
J.C. No, but I can see enough to take half of it. Here's then jumping out the window or stabbing themselves, but
wow, the way they did it! The cops found them jtist sitti-ng
your half — take it if you've got heart!
Tom Oh, wow! You took half, that's an overdose — there with a couple of unused joints and a little bottle!
Patch What was in the bottle?
a double dose! The hell with it; if you take half, so will 1.
Alex The police said it was some kind of distilled
If we're going to do this stuff, we might as well go all
poison that produces no pain in the user. It looked like
the way.
they both drank most of the contents.
J.C. Do you think we'll see God?
Patch So I guess they commited suicide, right?
Tom If there is a God, we'll sure as hell see him toAlex There's no other way to figure it out. I wonder
night! With that double dose, I'm certain we'll never come
down. Do you realize that the next few minutes will prob- why, though? They seemed to be groovy people, and not
the least bit uptight. I tripped with them once, and they
ably be our last of symbolic, normal consciousness?
J.C. I couldn't care less, man. Reality is so damned didn't mention anything like suicide.
Patch Maybe that's the answer.
screwed up anyway, we won't be missing much.
Alex What do you mean?
Tom Well, I'm going to enjoy my last moments of
Patch I mean the tripping itself, man. They were very
normal reality. Let's just sit silently and groove on our
freaky acid-heads, always looking for the supreme head. I
soon-to-be final head.
J.C. Good idea. I'm beginning to feel kind of freaky guess they found it.
Alex I don't read you, man?
now, anyway. Let's end our symbolic noisemaking — our
Patch Do I have to spell it out? They found their ulspeech — with this thought: our search for the supreme
timate trip — the one that no one returns from to tell
negation of awareness is soon to be had!
you how stoned they were: death.
Tom Amen!
— Roy Conrad
* * *
�THE
Wednesday, May 1, 1968
^nrim
66
Mother Courage
Page 9
D O L P H I N
Artists Readv
t!
For Open House
by Jane
Union Carbide Grants Scholarships
Bolick
The Department of Languages
and Art is offering a display of
The agonizing capitulation to the suffering and death in- student works as its contribution
flicted by war and those too weak to resist its onslaught to Open House.
The exhibit is to be located in
touched theatergoers' hearts last Friday and Saturday eve- the hallway outside o fthe cafe*'Mother Courage."
teria in C building, Mrs. Jeanne
Directed by the versatile Robert
Klingman, who teaches art in the
[Baker of the Department of 'Engevening session, is in charge of
lish and Speech, the twelve-scene
the exhibit.
play depicted an aggressive mother
The display will consist priimaand her three children who travel
rily of works done by evening seswith their trading wagon through
sion students and members of the
the blood and carnage of the ThirArt Club. Mrs. Klingman will also
ty Years' War.
show some of her own works. BeNickie Kaplan, an off-Broadway
sides paintings, there will be an
actress who (portrayed Mother
exhibit of photographs.
Courage, was genuinely superb in
'Day session students who are
an extremely difficult title role.
interested in having their works
'As a crudely-dressed, unattrac- Nicki Kaplan, Tony Gomez and shown can do so by contacting
tive and vulgarly descriptive young
President Walter L. Willig accepts check for two $250 scholarship
Prof. Lawrence Genco, in room
Harry Dishon
iwoman, Miss Kaplan was a "nagrants
from Union Carbide Corporation, Tarrytown, N. Y. J. B. Shaw,
C131.
tural" for Mother Courage because staged the male actors in the cast.
right, Union Carbide's manager of employee relations, and J. E.
she was capable of portraying the Their performances,
contrasted
Schmidt, left, the firm's manager of recruiting and employment, made
quality of "earth'iness" demanded with their different vocational calthe presentation recently on campus.
[by the plajrwright.
lings, served to illustrate the efThe unrestricted grants are for the current academic year and are
Nan Ayers, as Yvette, a rouge- fect of war on the idealist, who
intended "to stimulate student interest in the fields of chemistry and
[painted whore, stole the show with believes religion can sustain man,
by David
Elrich
[her vocal rendition of "The Fra- and the realist, who relishes food
The annual Language and Arts medical laboratory technology." A scholarship and achievement grant
ternization Song" in scene three. as preventing human deprivation, Dept. publication, "Echantillons," will be awarded to an outstanding student in each of the two curricu"iCome's" musical accompani- will be available to SICC students lums.
Miss Ayers' performance, while
adding comic relief to an extre- ment, for the most part, helped to about the middle of May. It is the
mely depressing drama, supports establish and maintain the play's second in a series of editions that
the theme of moral decadence that somber mood.
Dr. Hilde Jaeckel, head of the
permits her to "fraternize behind
NATIONAL BANK
The one major flaw occurred in Language and Arts Dept., hopes
the trees" to gain a better social the set construction for scene ele- "to become a tradition at the colAND TRUST COMPANY
OF RICHMOND
jposition.
ven. The roof from which Kattrin lege."
Christine Cintula, as Courage's drummed, alerting the townsfolk
The magazine contains works
Sdumb daughter Kattrin, gave a to the threatening danger, should by language students: poetry and
particularly heart-breaking per- have been built to a height of at short essays on personal experiences
tformance. Although physically ban- least eight feet. One of the sol- which display the varied interests
idicapped, Miss Cintula made the diers could have easily dragged of the students. The pieces are
best of an awkward acting situa- her from her perch on the hut.
written in French, Spanish, Gertion by the use of hand gestures Furthermore, this reviewer would man and Italian.
and dramatic facial expressions like to register his belief that
Mrs. .Jeanne Klingman is in
conveying the desperation of a iSICC should not have to go off- charge of the design and layout
troubled girl.
campus to acquire acting talent. of this issue. The artwork for the
Antonio Gomez Jr., as the cow- The college has a wealth of un- magazine is done by art students
ardly chaplain, and Harry Dishon, tapped acting talent, as "Mother of iSICC.
as the evicted cook, certainly up- Courage" has definitely shown.
Jn an interview with Dr. Jaeckel,
she emphasized that the students
TELLER SERVICE EVERY DAY
play the major role in the construction of the magazine and that
FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL:
the teachers of the department
8 P.M.
— MONDAY
only proof-read and make corrections on the students' work.
6 P.M.
—
TUESDAY
Dr. Jaeckel added, "The objec6 P.M.
WEDNESDAY
tives of the publication are to give
6 P.M. _
_
THURSDAY
language students pride and sa6 P.M.
FRIDAY
tisfaction for having created liter12 N O O N
SATURDAY
ary works in another language
aside from their native tongues.
Also, it shows what the Language
and Arts Dept. is about. It not
only teaches languages but gives
information on foreign culture and
literature. It is a great achievement for language students who
L. to R.: Sam Agar, Frank Caggiano, Stuart Ashman,
are not language majors to create
Christine Cintula, Nicki Kaplan, and Robert Bonsignore.
such accomplished literary works,"
by Robert
Mahoney
Language Journal
To Appear Soon
COMMUNITY
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CHECKING & SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
WETSON'S FAMOUS HAMBURGERS
THE DOLPHIN
Apply at Room C113
to Join Its
1968 Staff
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS
1525 Hylan Blvd., S.I.
1767 Forest Ave., S.I.
EMBER'S
MONEY ORDERS
FREE PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS
DRIVE-UP TELLER WINDOW
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For your parly
Or f o r y o u r ball
DirectDoins to Wetson's Hylan Blvd.:
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f2nd Traffic Light), Left on Richmond Rd. to
Burgher Ave. (Blue & Gray Tavern on Corner). Left on Burgher Ave. to Wetson's.
W e h a v e the f o o d
1270 CLOVE ROAD
(NEAR VICTORY BLVD.)
A n d the h a l l !
Open nightly until 1:00 a.m.
Sunday until 11:00 p.m.
MANOR ROAD
and EXPRESSWAY
In the Shopping Center
Telephone 273-7300
COMMUNITY
NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
OF RICHMOND
�Page 10
THE
D O L P H I N
Wednesday, May 1, 1968
i!
is out to give everyone
a job tliis year
HIGH HOURLY RATES-NEVER A FEE
VACATION WITH PAY-BONUS PROGRAMS
Harold Hicks Donates
Blood During Recent
SICC Bloodbank Appeal
Olsten
temporary services
40 Richmond Terrace
Staten Island
150 Bway, Rm 605, NYC
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE
Presents
RICHIE HAVENS
'
\
- '
\
f^y Ka.ss Riieger
Students Vote
For "Choice '68"
The boycott of classes, sponsored by The Bay and the Discussion Club, began at 9 a.m. as a
•small group of protesters who
paraded around the enti-ances of
the A, B and C buildings. By 10
a.m. it grew to some 90 demonstrators, who marched in a large
circle in the coutryard carrying
posters and chanting peace slogans. The marchers were quite orderly and organized, but this cannot be said of certain small groups
of students who were against the
demonstration.
Some of them threw objects at
the marchers from the top floor of
B building, while others gathered
near the middle entrance to the
building and tried to goad protesters into fights. Several girls
shouted abuses at the demonstrators, and there were some rumors of fights in B building. When
the tension began to mount, SG
president
Michael
Rottenstein
called the marchers into the main
AND THE
VAGRANTS
Saturday Eve., May 11
SCOT MUNI (WNEW-FM)-M.C.
7 : 3 0 PM and 1 0 : 0 0 PM
AT THE
Waif Whitman Audiforium of Brooklyn Colfene
AVE. 'H' AND NOSTRAND AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Tickets: $3.00, Balcony; $4.00, Mezzanine, $5.00, Orchestra.
Send Check or Money Order, or come to JRM Productions,
6422 20th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11204. Please Specify performance. For ticket information call 259-8176.
STATEN (SIAND'S LARGEST
FORMAL WEAR CENTER
METRO FORMALS
Formal wear - Tuxedos to hire
For the Starlight Ball
Special $10.00
A. ETTORE, Gl 2-7990
1756 VICTORY BLVD.
j u m m
i
j
-
STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. 10314
At least twenty students spoke,
with a wide diversification of
viewpoints.
Representatives
of
Black and foreign students talked.
An army sergeant and an airforce
man, both recently from Vietnam,
presented
interesting
lectures.
Much laughter was elicited by the
speech of a militant youth clad in
a modified army-motorcycle outfit, whom Mr. Greenspan referred
to as a "mini-storm trooper."
The actual number of participants in the strike is difficult to
determine because many nonsupporters of the boycott also cut
their classes. Many students simply stayed home, some had classes
canceled, and some cut classes all
day to heckle the demonstrators.
It is known that most of the Math
and English depax'tments participated in the strike.
One i-esult of the boycott is assured: SICC will no longer be considered a sanctuary for the conservative and apathetic. In this,
1 the boycott and teach-in have to
I be considered successful.
NEW BRIGHTON - STATEN ISUND
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Branches at:
1 Hyatt Street (Main O f f i c e ) . . . 448-8800
St. George Terminal (Commuters Branch)... 448-8800
741 Castleton Ave. (West Brighton Office)... 442-0466
3 CONVENIENT PLACES TO SAVE
o
Metropolitan Life
- J
lounge for the 11 to 4 o'clock
teach-in.
Once in the lounge, students
were requested to sit noiselessly
on chaii's or on the floor, but a
group of counter-demonstrators
carrying signs reading, "Bomb Hanoi" and "Total Destruction" refused to sit down and began to
cause a rumble again. Rottenstein
warned them to be quiet or leave,
but they continued to heckle to a
certain extent throughout the
teach-in.
The teach-in proved to be very
informative, emotional, and at
times, amusing. Students and faculty were permitted to state their
opinions for or against the war.
For the faculty. Dr. Theodore
Simms, Dr. Merrill Goldwyn, Mr.
Edward Hack, Prof. Armand
Schwerner, Dr. Robert Warth, Dr.
Edward Pessen, and Dr. Pierre
Wolf were among those who spoke
against the war, w^hile Mr. Nathan
Greenspan defended the war.
ti
You have the toughest half out of the way. Now
why not go on and get the four-year degree? Just
put in a good day's work for us and we'll send you
to college at night.
You'll start as a Metropolitan trainee at $100 a
week on interesting jobs in Data Processing, Accounting, Actuarial, General Administration or
other fields. And you'll be reimbursed under our
100% Tuition Refimd Plan, providing you do a
good job for us and keep your grades up. That's
not much to ask, is it?
If you're interested in getting the four-year degree and earning your own way, get in touch with
us now. We are an equal opportunity employer.
Write or call: John Gomber, Personnel Division,
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, 1 Madison
Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010; 212-578-2963.
-
The SICC Student-Faculty boycott against the war in Vietnam and the student-faculty teach-in held an April 26 may
set new precedents for the future of our college. One thing
is certain — the myth of student apathy was exploded, at
least for one day.
^
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�Wednesday, May 1, 1968
THE
Phys Ed to Schedule
Games for Open House
by Carmine
losue
The Health and P'hysical Education Department will start
the ball rolling for Open House with a baseball game on Friday at 3:30.
The Dolphins, coached by Mr.
David O'Brien and led by such fine
ballplayers as Dan 'Siani and
Charlie Cruz, will play against the
Nassau Community College team.
To complete the bill of intercollegiate competition, Mr. Nicholas
Farkough's newly formed track
team will compete against Concordia on Saturday morning at
11:00. The track team is a new
and excitingly explosive effort with
strength and spirit featuring the
skill of Mike Marotta, Tom Quinn,
Carmine Matina, Joe Granderson,
and Tom Wonica.
Also on Saturday morning gym-
nastics, golf, volleyball, and softball will be exhibited. The two
physical education teachers who
will run the show are Mrs. Judith
Donlan and Prof. Ira Sweet, who
have coached our basketball teams
this past season. Their knowledge
and interest in the sports field
will unquestionably make the
sports exhibits a delight for everyone in attendance.
As part of the sports exhibition there will be on display in the
main showcase in the lobby, such
items as trophies, plaques, uniforms, etc.
Intramurals
Bowling Playoffs Due;
Softball Gets Underway
by David
D O L P H I N
^pnrtjs
Dolphin Nine Wins
Two From NYC CC
by Gareth
The SICC baseball Dolphins allowed only three unearned runs in
twelve innings, as they swept a
double-header from New York
CCC on April 24.
Getting off to an early lead, the
Dolphins scored in the bottom of
the first inning to lead New York
3-0. In the top of the second inning, New York got their first
unearned run when Dapcic, who
had walked, stole his way home
on an error. Holding a 3-1 lead into
the top of the fourth, the Dolphins
were riding high. But on three
costly errors. New York tied the
game 3-3. These were the last two
runs New York was to get all
afternoon.
In the bottom of the fourth, the
Dolphins got the tie-breaking run
on a single by Fair to drive in
Reynoso, who had also singled.
Batting the order in the bottom
of the fifth, the Dolphins picked
up five more runs on four hits
and two walks. Cruz and Quinones
singled and Siani walked, to fill
the bases with nobody out. Ebner
then singled to drive in Cruz and
Quinones, and Dillon doubled to
center to drive in Siani and Dillon.
Nikosey then flied out to center
to score Dillon, who had stolen
Goteiner
The bowling season ends on May
2, but the playoffs and finals will
continue for two more weeks. The
Softball intramurals, supei-vised by
Prof. Carl Ferguson and Ronny
Barringer, have • just recently
started but are running into problems.
In bowling, the first three playoff positions have been clinched
by the Pelicans II, Nutrilites, and
Ten Pins. The Pelicans II, the
defending champs, have a 20-1
record and are preparing for the
playoffs. Led by the league-leading average (178) of Mike Durante,
this team has more overall depth
than any other team.
li
April Showers
Ganim
As the semester draws to a close, intramural competitions are finishing out their seasons.
Playoff for Second Place
The Nutrilites and the Ten Pins
are both tied for second place and
are assured of playoff" competition. George Aue and Steve Singer
have led the Ten Pins throughout
the season and will try to help
capture the championship. The battle for the final playoff berth has
been a fierce one ail during the
season.
Going into the final week, the
Thunderbirds hold this valuable
spot but the Shoes can possibly
depose them. The iShoes were
ahead for one week after upsetting the Thunderbirds but were
spilled back to fifth place by the
powerful Pelicans II. Dennis Patlis has paced (the Thunderbirds to
their 17-4 record while the Shoes'
.682 percentage has kept them in
the midst of the competition.
The Charges and the High (Hie)
are the only other teams that have
a .500 percentage or better. They
have 14-10 and 12-12 records, re-
Page 11
's.;
Thomas
Quinn -
|
'
^
Ci-uz Beats Tag to First
third. This put the Dolphins out
spectively. All the rest of the in front 9-3 at the end of five inteams in the 14-team league have nings.
generally fallen easy prey to the
The Dolphins' last four runs
more powerful teams.
came in the bottom of the seventh,
when Cornell walked and Reynoso
Eight Softball Teams
The Softball i n t r a m u r a l s are only doubleH to bring him home. Nione week old but already are head- kosey then doubled to left to bring
ed towards failure. Only e i g h t t e a m in Reynoso. The Dolphins' last run
rosters were submitted and t h i n l y came as Quinones doubled to left
to score Nikosey from second.
divided into two leagues.
Pitching a sparkling game for
The American League consists
of the Dynasty, Special Forces, the Dolphins was Boody Nikosey.
Sti-angers, and Weeping Winos. Striking out ten batters and walkThe Valiants, Mets, Bibies, and ing only two, Nikosey gave the
Probationaries make up the Na- Dolphins their fifth win against
only one loss.
tional League.
In the second game the DolOn April 25, four games were
scheduled but actually only one phins again showed themselves to
game was played. The rest of the be very impressive by giving up
games were defaulted because not only one hit to New York and
winning their sixth game 13-0.
all the players showed up.
iSeff got the win for the DolIn the only game, the Bibies
nipped the Probationaries, 12-11. phins in the second game and Nikosey got the win in the first
game.
On April 18, the SICC harriers
squared off against a strong Nasaus Comimunity College track team.
In spite of the opponents' strength,
the Dolphins won five events. Vin
Rucci put the shot over fortyseven feet to win his event. This
distance is unequalled at the SICC
track and puts Rucci in contention for the Region 15 title.
Tom Wonica won the javelin to
give the Dolphins two wins in the
field events. Co-captains Mike Marotta and Tom Quinn accounted
for eleven points each in the scoring. "Iron Mike" won both the
half-mile and mile runs, while Tom
Quinn won the quarter-mile to account for the Dolphin victories in
the running events.
Although SICC lost the meet,
their showing was quite respectable
considering the superior depth and
experience of the Nassau track
men.
The meet on April 20, however,
was just a question of stronger
opponents. Farmingdale, the defending Regional champ, and New
York City CC, a very strong team,
were superior in quality and depth
to the Dolphins. Mike Marotta tasted defeat for the first time in tho
mile run despite equaling his fastest time for the distance. The cocaptain did win the two-mile run,
however. Ed Connor soared to five
feet eight inches in the high jump
but only placed third. Don Camipbell vaulted nine feet to place sec-
ond in the pole vault. Don has only
pole-vaulted twice in competition
and has the potential to make a
significant contribution in his specialty.
A personal high point for John
Obelenus was achieved when he
heaved the javelin 143 feet 4 inches to set a new school record.
Nevertheless, the toss was only
good for second place. In the final
analysis SICC came out third best
—out of three.
The Penn Relays, the oldest and
most prestigious of all college
track relays, included for the first
time in its vast program a junior
college one-mile relay. Staten Island sent its contingent to these
relays on April 26 to compete
against eight other junior colleges
from the northeast. The four runners chosen were Joe Granderson,
Tom Wonica, Mike Marotta, and
Tom Quinn. Although the SICC
foursome ran well, the competition
was so keen they placed sixth out
of the nine entrants. The privilege
of competing in this event was reward enough for the Dolphin harriers.
Coach Nicholas Farkouh noted
that the four schools SICC has
competed against already are the
four strongest schools in the entire
region. The remainder of the schedule will afford the SIOC runners
a better opportunity to score—and
win.
GILLIGAN'S
COTTAGE INN
293 Van Duzer Street
Staten Island
ZODIA
The In Place for the College
C
Crowd
• Electric Discotheque
• Hard Rock Bands
• Live Entertainment
VACATtON MONEY
Full or Part Time
with
progressive
in
restaurant
chain
offer
the following
•
Hostesses
•
Waiters
•
Cooks
and
and
and
opportunities:
• Strobe Lighting
Cashiers
Waitresses
Kitchen
Helpers
For interview telephone M r . Mancar?.
Intramurals: A Homer on the Way.
• Projection
Manhattan
THE CHILD-CALLICO
KITCHENS
BR 9-5180
-A
April has demonstrated that the SIOC track team is improving. However, this fact is negated by stronger competition.
•
Compliments of
A Single Through the Mound
i
4390 Hylan Blvd., Staten Island. N. Y.
Open: Every Wednesday, Frday, Saturday and Sunday
�T n E
Pam' 12
Wednesday, May 1, 1968
D O L P H I N
Evening Student News
Who's Who on the ES
EVENING STUDENT NEWS
Club Profile
Coordinating Committee
hy Rosemarie
Scam pas
Kditor in Chief
Roscmaric 8campas
Evening Art Club
By Richard
Contributors
Richard Dutka
James Cavaliori •
David Anderson •
John Gunncll • John JorRenson
Phyllis Grippi •
• Marilyn Stadleberger
Barbara Krucsi
• Walter ItodKera
Faculty Advisers
Martin Blank •
Mortimer Schiff
The Newspaper of the Kvening Session
Staten Island Community C O I I C K C
The City University of New York
First KcUlion
This first full-page edition of the Evening Student News
is proud to present Miss Rosemarie Scampas as its editor.
Miss Scampas was chosen by those evening students interested in working on the newspaper because they believed
she was an individual who had displayed a great capacity for
getting things done throughout this past semester. These
students also were convinced that Miss Scampas would perform her job efficiently. The rest of her staff promises her
every bit of cooperation and offers her its best wishes for
the remainder of this semester.
Help Wanted
The Evening Student News would like once again to welcome all students to submit material — straight news reports, or comments upon the issues facing the evening students. Once again we reiterate that any restrictions on publishing contributions will be dictated entirely by space limitations. The Evening Student News staff will always be open
for those evening students who wish to become permanent
members. Persons wishing to volunteer their services may
do so by coming to room C131.
H-.
*
Congratulations, Coordinating Committee
The Evening Student Coordinating Committee is to be
congratulated for its 'understanding of the need for an independent student press to service the evening session population. Althougth we have read and thoroughly enjoyed the
first edition of the "Evening Newsletter" published officially by the Coordinating Committe, we do not believe that this
publication could fill the vacuum left by the absence of an
evening paper. It is fortunate that this has also been the
position of the Coordinating Committee. In the editions to
come we will make every attempt to present not only
straight, accurate evening news, but also to provide intelligent, informed comments about the things going on that we
believe evening students care about.
*
*
*
Thanks To The
Dolphin
The Evening Student News would like to take this opportunity to publicly thank The Dolphin editor Peter Ladley
and the rest of The Dolphin staff for providing us with this
space to publish our own newspaper. This gesture of cooperation is greatly appreciated and can serve to bring about
'greater understanding between day and evening session students. Needless to say, all of us look forward to the day when
we can launch our own separate publication, but for the time
l>eing we are extremely proud to be appearing on the pages
of The Dolphin.
•J*
jfj
jji
Starlite Ball
On behalf of the evening students the ES News would like
to thank the day session Starlite Ball Committee for opening
this event for our participation. The Starlite Ball is the annual formal dance of SICC. There will be a Cocktail Hour,
dancing all night, and the highlight of the evening: the
crowning of SlCC's Campus Queen. It is the biggest attraction and climax of-the school year. At the current time,
opportunities such as this are presented all too rarely to
evening students. We therefore think that in addition to
passing a pleasant social evening this might serve as an excellent opportunity for day and evening students to mingle
and discover more about each other.
Dulka
More than thirty students now compose one of the evening division's most active organizations, the Evening Art
Club. The main purposes of the club are to develop a personal style of artistic expression, and to afford the student
an opportunity to express himself to the community about
him.
Richard Dutka
Rick, as his friends call him,
is a new student at SICC but an
old acquaintance of many of the
students in both the day and night
divisions. Born on the "Rock" (SI)
only twenty years ago, he has always sought out the unseen qualities beneath the surface of people.
He attended high school at Msgr.
Farrell and then went to Marist
College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Rick's
interest in art has led him to
transfer to SICC since he can now
spend more time painting and studying art in the city museums.
Many of his paintings will be on
display at the upcoming arts festival.
Rick is also a surfer, and most
of his friends feel that he carries
his interest in the sport to the
fanatical level. He has been known
to surf in snowstorms and blizzards, dressed in a black rubber
suit. Recently his exploits have
taken him to Florida and the West
Indies. He also has dreams of
traveling to south America in September.
Valves of the Past
Yet Rick still has not forgotten
the values of the past. He lives
in a bedroom which looks more like
an Egyptian itomb. The walls are
covered with hieroglyphics copied
from the 3rd to the 5th dynasty.
He is an admii'er of Ramses III
and his industry. In his basement
studio. Rick and his assistant Scott
Jefferson spend hours experimenting with painting techniques, light
effects, and sculpture variations.
In a recent conversation with
him. Rick told me of his personal
philosophy in relation to Art. He
does not feel either qualified or
mature enough to hold a solid
philosophy of art. Instead he wants
to keep himself apart from any
modern movements in order to
gain a broad perspective on the
art world as a whole. His paintings
range from the classical to impressionist to realistic to abstract
and to kinetic. He admires Van
Gogh and has great respect for
futurism, which he feels must be
a popular philosophy today.
John Gunnell
dents at the end of the fall semester, the club has consistently
expanded to its present membership level. No small part of this
success is due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Jeanne Klingman,
who has served from the outset
as the club's faculty adviser. Says
club president John
Gunnell,
"Through her assistance, the club
members have been keeping up
with the avant-garde in art,"
Gunnell himself, married and
with two small children, has miraculously found time to serve as
the club's co-chairman, John says
he is doing this because, having a
background in industrial design,
he finds himself too caught up
in the technical aspects of art, and
desires to seek, out a way to gain
a bi-oadening of his artistic philosophy.
Marilyn Stadleberger, a girl
whom one club member describes
as "the girl with kaleidoscope
eyes," serves as Gunnell's counterpart. A self-taught artist, whose
inspiration stems from the more
experimental areas of art, she is
the ideal balance to Gunnell's conservatism.
Thus far these goals have been
realized in a variety of ways.
First, the club conducts a program
of weekly discussion groups -where
students have an opportunity to
share impressions and reactions to
art today and in its historical context, Second, the club makes use
of media like the Holiday Arts Festival, where many of the club's
members have an opportunity to
display their work. Third, the
work of the students is constantly
'Students wishing to view works
evaluated by the Comparative of Art Club members may do so
Techniques Workshop.
at the forthcoming SI'OC Open
Started by a few interesited stu- House on Friday and Saturday.
vention delegate three times. Yet
he had formerly been a member
of the young democrats and a left
wing organization called ATCO.
During the last year, however,
he retired from the politically active scene. This is because of a
mellowing in his ideas. "But I am
not being drugged by the establishment," he says, "I must keep
my introspection stationed apart
from the influences which constantly watch over me, and which
can only blur, fog, and fuzz my
thought and vision." These influences he says, are society and
its creations (television, nationalism or communism, the press,
morals, philosophy, and goals). "If
I want to accurately understand
civilization, just as art, I must
separate myself from its influences," he explains.
Interest in People
.Richard Dutka has a tremendous interest in people, and especially people who would never
meet him if he followed the paths
of his particular slot in society.
In the future, Rick is very determined to get an education, travel
as far and as long as he can, and
meet the people with whom he
feels a common union. They have
never met him; yet the fact that
they are living in his lifetime
arouses a desire in Rick to know
their feelings.
Man of the Year
Apart from the above, Rick is
also qualified for his role on the
Coordinating Committee, In
high school he was a president of
a Junior Achievement Company,
Man of the Year in the New York
City district, and Salesman of the
Year at the National Convention
in Indiana. He also has been inBy the way, R'ick can often be
volved with political work throughout his school life. He was chair- caught reciting Coleridge's "Rime
man of the Marist College YAP (of the Ancient Mariner" in an
organization and a national con- i empty classroom.
Discussion Club
Hears Speaker
The ES Discussion Club held its
second meeting on April 24 in
room C131, The speaker was Mr.
Milton Sitner. The topic, Capitalism vs. Socialism, was both interesting and informative. The cochairman Charles Kipp and Marilyn Mikkelson invite all who are
interested to attend the next meeting. The date will be posted on
the student activity bulletin board.
Calendar
May 2 "The Women," presented by
the Theater Workshop — Theater,
8 p.m. Free to evening students.
May 3 Open House, pre-performance reception — Student Lounge,
7:30 p.m. "The Women"—Theater,
8:30 p,m.
May 4 Open House, pre-performance reception — Student Lounge,
8 p,m, Claude Kipnis and His Israeli Mime Theater — Theater,
8:30 p,m. Free to evening students.
Spring Art Festival in Lobbies.
May 10 Movie: "The Phantom of
the Opera," classic silent film featuring Lon Chaney; also the
"Knock-Out" and "New York Cat"
— Theater, 8 p,m. Free to evening
students. Refreshments,
May 11 Starlite Ball — $10 per
per couple; tickets in room C131.
May 12 Mothers' Day.
May 20 Last day of classes.
May 22 Final exams start.
�
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Student Publications
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CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
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The College of Staten Island
Date
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1956-2012
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Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
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The Dolphin, 1968, No. 76
Publisher
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Staten Island Community College
Date
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1968
Description
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The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Community College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
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These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
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English
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Identifier
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DOL76
1968
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/d1d354a3b09c2f922ae379e65c3a8d28.pdf
cd4473e7de55f41ea4c1c65f385bf775
PDF Text
Text
Vole
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
S G Election Extra
Vol. XI — No. 10
Staten Island Community College, Staten Island, New York
Good Luck
to all
Candidates!
Monday, April 22, 1968
Campaign Statements by Candidates
For
For Vice
President
President
Lynne Olsen
1) I was a fx-eshman senator last
year and assumed these responsibilities:
a) Chairman of the Freshman
Orientation Committee.
b) Chairman of the Publicity
Committee.
c) Wrote a rebutal for The Dolphin about Student Government Apathy.
d) College and Institutional Student Government Association
representative for the first
semester of last year.
e) Assistant Campaign Manager
for Chief Justice Robert Bonsignore, Treasurer Elizabeth
Machson, and Presiident Michael Rottenstein.
For Vice
Daniel Gagliardi
Gareth Ganiin
I cannot promise the students
of SICC many things because, as
you know as well as I, most of
them won't Come true. Some things
I will try to work for are music
in the cafeteria, better food in the
cafeteria, a bigger g-ame room, and
a closer relationship between
faculty and students.
If I am elected president of the
SG, I promise to do all that is
humanly possible to make ,SIOC
more pleasant^or the students and
to try to help the students gain
more rights and privileges. I feel
that it is the duty of every college student to make his college
the best, and I am willing to devote many hours to perform this
task. If I am elected president, I
will listen to any gripe or complaint that the students have about
the running of SICC and try to
correct these problems.
According to an article written
by Elizabeth Machson in the last
issue of The Dolphin, "The SG has
given eligible students unlimited
cuts." I feel that this is not entirely
true. If the student body had not
supported the SG in its boycott of
classes, the proposal for unlimited
cuts would still be in the petition
stage. It was the voice of the students that accomplished this necessary change. Many other things
that exist here at the college also
need changing.
My thoughts are as follows:
1) The Student Government represents less than half the Student
Body. In order to voice an opinion in the SG, a student must have
at least a ' C average. Over 50%
of the student body do not have
a 'C average. How can the SG
then represent the entire student
body?
2) Cultural events aren't geared
to the students' taste. The only program enjoyed by the majority of
the students was "Jay and the
Americans." More programs should
and could be obtained with a working Student Government.
3) iMore room is needed for student activities. The student activities room should not only be enlarged, but should also be made
more appealing to the girls.
4) Is our main lounge a study hall
or a lounge? More freedom should
be given to the students using the
lounge—the library is for studying.
5) Motorcycles should be allowed
to use the parking lot. If cars can
park in the lot why can't motorcycles? Why should those students
who drive motorcycles risk damage to them by parking outside?
6) Students should be made aware
of the agenda of each SG meeting.
If the student body knows what is
going on at the meetings, they
can come and voice their opinions
at the right time.
7) The buildings are fireproof —
why not allow smoking? Since the
rooms in these buildings are made
of firebrick, I feel that smoking
should be permitted in those rooms
which do not contain flammable
materials.
The SG should become more
aware of the other social functions which are sponsored by the
clubs and make it their business
to attend them. They should also
examine their own affairs and find
out where improvement is needed.
2) As your Vice President this seThe question "Who is to be
mester, I have assumed these responsibilities:
elected President?" will be decided
by the students. I hope that they
a) Chairman of Leadership
Training Committee.
ponder over this question carefulb) Assisted President Michael ly and elect the person who is to
Rottenstein in all of the SG's do the most for them, not someendeavors.
one who is just going to be a
c) Member of the Cultural Com- figurehead.
mittee.
d) Member of the SG committee
for selecting 25 new senators
this semester.
^Piano Four Hands'
Entertains at SICC
e) Aided Dr. DeMoose in speaking at Freshman Orientation.
As your present Vice President,
I have been acquainted with the
various important functions of the
SG. This, I feel, is important in selecting your new VP.
To me. Student Government is
the only way in which students
can have their say in school activities. Each student has one vote for
each candidate. I would appreciate
your vote only if you, as a student,
feel I am capable of carrying out
your wishes, but I can guarantee
that I will try everything within
my power to make possible the
attainment of your rights and privileges as students of SICC.
Every year, new problems arise
and face the students and their
government. I would like to be a
member of the SG in order to express the feelings of my fellow
students and see something done
about them in your favor.
I care about SICC and about
you as a student.
Lucy Brown and Alan Booth
Two concert pianists of the
Symphony of the New World Orchestra, Lucy Brown and Alan
Booth, gave a "Piano Four Hands"
concert in the SICC auditorium on
April 11. This was the second of a
series of three concerts sponsored
by the Cultural Presentations Committee of SICC. The third will be
held on May 16th.
Both Miss Brown and Mr. Booth
have nationwide reputations.
President
James McLouglilin
Qualifications
Robert Lang
1) Associate Justice of the Student
Platform
Court.
language
laboratory
2) Chairman of the Faculty-Stu- 1) The
should be used for remedial as well
dent Coffee Hour Committee.
3) Senator in the Student Govern- as for current or advanced drills,
ment.
2) The game room should be enlarged in order to accommodate
Platform
1) The club hours should be ex- more recreational materials.
3) Smoking bans should be repanded.
2) We have had few, if any, con- voked in buildings A and C.
troversial speakers hei'e this year. 4) Faculty names should be listed
I would strive to bring major with their courses at registration.
spokesmen to address the student 5) The Bookstore and Cafeteria
body on the most controversial is- Advisory Board should be given the
sues of our time.
power to act directly in order to im3) Working with the Cafeteria and prove conditions, instead of merely
Bookstore Advisory Board, I will to advise.
see to it that changes are made 6) Important SG committees, like
in the quality of the food and the the Leadership Training Commitcleanliness of the utensils in the tee, should be activated at once.
cafeteri'a.
This vital committee has not met
4) I would strongly push for an yet this semester; other vital comenlarged intramural athletic pro- mittees are still in the process of
gi-am for all students (e.g., we formation.
have four beautiful tennis courts 7) Publicity for the Starlite Ball,
but no tennis team or club).
Campus Queen elections, and all
5) I want a larger game room with student dances should be intensive
additional pool and ping pong and should be begun long in adtables.
vance of the event.
6) Vending machines with postage
atamips, combs, tissues, etc., should
be installed on campus.
Menorali Society
Holds Model Seder
¥
Dr. Benumof Officiating
The Menorah Society on April 4
held a model Seder commemorating the flight of the Jews from
Egypt. About 40 students attended the service conducted by Dr.
Reuben Benumof, head of the Science Department.
Seder, meaning "order" in Hebrew, is the service held on the
first two days of the Passover
feast.
Computer Classes
During Recess
During the recent spring recess,
interested students at SICC received three full days of classroom
instruction on the art of programing a computer.
The
college
sponsored
this
course for two reasons: (1) SICC
will be acquiring an IBM 860 computer, and (2) such a course is a
good introduction to the computer
field, which is constantly growing.
Classes were held on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:15
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The instructor
was Mr. Ethem R. Kok, a consultant in SICC's Data Processing
Office.
CANDIDATES FOR
SG OFFICES
President: Danny Gagliardi. Ga*
reth Ganim, Jim McLoughiin.
Vice
President: Robert
Lang,
Lynne^ Olsen.
Secretary: Connie Barone, Carlo
Martenson.
Chief Justice: Anthony DeMeo.
Treasurer: Al Romano.
(Platforms of caiididates f o r
secretary are on page 2 . )
�Page 2
THE
For Secretary
nOf^JBatplfin
Editor in Chief
PETER LADLEY
Features Editor
JOSEPH GUGA
News Editor
NAOMI HUKLEV
Advcrti.sinpr ManaKcr
ROBERT LANG
Manaein^ Editor
ROBERT LEVINE
Sports Editor
GARETH GANIM
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiy^
Wnra
A Visit to New York City CC
:
by Maria
Corsaro
I visited New York City Community College recently to
record for The Dolphin my impressions of its students and
student activities. I conducted my observations in Namm
Hall, the main building of the college, at 300 Jay Street,
Brooklyn.
•
In the Student Govei'nment office I spoke to Vice President
Johanna Rosiello, who briefed me
on the difficulties incurred by students and the SG. She said that
especially irksome and complex is
the method of electing members to
the Executive Board, which is the
governing body of the SG. The
present
system
calls for each
major class to choose a Term Council, which in turn elects representatives to the Executive Board.
But the SG is in the process of revising its constitution to provide
for the election of representatives
to the SG by popular vote, a system similar to that of SECC, Miss
Rosiello feels that this will result
in greater student interest and involvement in self-government.
In the Student Publications office Eileen Mackesey, Social Editor of the college newspaper "Arts
& Sciences," infoi'med me that in
the March 15th issue of the newspaper the SG was denounced as
ineffective and inefficient. The SG
Executive Board was caricatured
by a cartoon of the Little Rascals
(from the Our Gang comedy films)
over the caption: "Government, SG
Style . .
Miss Mackesey added
that in view of the criticism that
the SG has been receiving, it is
now making a serious attempt to
reform its weaknesses and become
the powerful and active organization it should be. Evidence of this
change has been the success of the
SG in the abolition of dress regulations and in the formation of a
Cafeteria Committee to review
complaints about the Namm Hall
cafeteria.
iHouseplans at NYCCC are of
much greater importance than at
SICC. There are three sororities
(Delta House, 37 sisters; Hamilton House, 36 sisters; and Mu
Alpha Delta, 29 sisters) and three
fraternities (Athenian House, 16
brothers; Phi Kappa Rho, 48 brothers; and Sigma Chi Rho, 29
brothers). These houseplans sponsor social activities, such as dances
with other colleges and houseplans,
and charitable programs such as
adopting foster children and collecting funds for the USO.
A group of students, under the
leadership of Daniel Vallely, have
formed the Communications Club
with the aim of getting people
together." They have held a successful psychedelic dance complete
with three bands, strobe lights,
and a mist-making machine which
created a foggy effect. The club
also plans to publish a literary
magazine called "Empathy," which
will be an outlet for avant-garde
materials. It proposes to be free
of "establishment" restrictions and
will not be commited to any point
of view.
The most popular student lounge
is located in the basement of
Namm Hall. There the juke box
playing the latest pop records and
the pathetic smallness of the
lounge itself brought back memories of the old Academy Building
at 45 Wall Street. The closely
placed couches and the warm and
eager conversation of the students
added to the room's coziness.
Here is a random sampling of
student opinion at NYCCC:
Jacqueline McKell: "There is not
even one Negro representative on
the SG. They don't consult with
students on issues or give them
enough information."
Enrique Fraser: "I like the library
best; the private, separate booths
are a marvelous place to get work
done. My only regret is that we
don't have a campus."
Rose Basso: "I enjoy attending
NYCCC, but I wish that the cut
allowance would be changed to
15% of the classes in session instead of the 10% regulation. I
also feel that if the 2.5 index requirement for officers of the SG
was lowered there would be more
applications."
Carol Joseph: "I hope that we will
have elections of members to the
Executive Board by popular vote,
since the Term Councils don't give
the students any specific information."
184
John Sabella: I haven't had any
personal contact with it. The Student Government doesn't really
touch the average student.
sli sj: iji
ExchanKC Editor
J O A N N E MOSS
Staten Island Community ColleRC of The City University of New York
Tho Dolphin is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press.
- /
^tpttvUv
'Has Our SG Been Effective?"
ImiuuiuQ
: by Phyllis
Editorial Staff
STUART ASHMAN •
ED BARNARD •
MARIA CORSARO
CHRISTOPHER DAWSON •
SEBASTIAN D'AGATI •
ANTHONY DeMEO
JA( <)B DRAII INGER •
DAVID ELRICH •
DAVID GOTEINER
P H Y L M S GRIPPI •
JUDITH IHNKEN •
CARMINE lOSUE
ROBERT MAHONEY •
ANTONI MROZINSKI •
LEONA RATI
THOMAS QUINN •
RUSS RUEGER •
DANIEL SIANI
MARY TORMEY •
BELL YEE
Typists
J U L I A N A CAPRARO •
MARY LOU CARULLO •
JEAN COMO
PHYLLIS GRIPPI •
KAREN lACONO
Pliotoftrnphcrs
JAMES ASTUTO •
ALEXANDER HO •
ELLIOT KAPLAN
ROBERT LEVINE •
PHILIP LIAN
Faculty Advisers
BERNARD BLAU •
HERBERT LIEBMAN
WILLIAM ABBOTT
' m g
Monday, April 22, 1968
D O L P H I N
Connie Barone
The secretary of the SG should
be competent, efficient, and prompt.
Her job is two-fold. She not only
must perform the manual duties
but also must listen to the ideas
and gripes of all the students and
insure them that their views will
be represented at SG meetings, I
possess what I feel is the basic
quality — initiative, SIjCC is my
school and I am concerned with it
and its members. Any problems
within my jurisdiction I will solve.
I am strongly willing to voice the
opinions and gripes of all students
when I attend the weekly SG
meetings.
After realizing the wasted hours
I spent during last semester, I became determined to make use of
my spare time. I realize that helping the college is most important
to the students, the faculty, and
myself. If elected, I intend to improve the flaws of SICC and establish a closer personal relationship between students and faculty.
Among the improvements long
overdue are a self-service bookstore, a larger game room, a better registration procedure, a better cafeteria, and a lounge with
practically no restrictions.
Grippi
Government does its best to serve
their fellow students; however,
there should be a greater aggregate taken from the student body to
have fairer representation.
Tony DIRaimondo: Yes, I feel
* H: *
wc definitely have an effective
Samuel
MeLeod:
The Student
Student Government. They have
Government
is
effective
in that
made it more interesting to come
to school than just going to some of the things that I saw
wrong were corrected (e.g., the
classes.
cuts issue). The officers, namely
•
Hi H:
Susan Pullara: As far as I'm the President, is always quite willconcerned tlie Student Government ing to listen to complaints or suggestions,
doesn't exist. There is a lack of
>!•. * H".
communication and one really
doesn't know what goes on,
Raymond Volpe: The only time
H: s;: .l:
you hear al)out the members of the
Francine Sardone: I haven't the Student Government is at election
vaguest idea of what the Student time.
Government does or who is in it,
*
*
*
V
Hi si^
Daniel Coluccio: I feel the StuJohn Klonowski: I can't say
dent
Government has been effecwhether or not it's been effective
because their proceedings aren't tive. The officers have tried hard
to get the faculty names on the
publicized.
class schedules at registration, and
*
*
*
Sheldon Seabrook: There is a they had success with the cuts
severe lack of communication be- issue.
tween the Student Government and
the' student body. It seems apFrank Giacalone: I assert that
parent that the Student Govern- the Student Government is a bourment is too cliquish.
geois institution that is motivated
!l: =|: *
by bureaucratic idealism and reacJoseph lacobuzio: The Student tionary modes of legislation.
Roving Reporter Hops
From "Yak" to "Rock
by Maria
Corsaro
Assignment: "Cover every extracurricular event taking
place during club hours on April 4th." After almost two
Carla Martenson hours of staggering from one fascinating activity to another,
I have worked along with Vice your reporter, comatose from exhaustion, jotted the followPresident Lynne Olsen for an entii'e ing notes in her diary and herewith makes them public:
semester as her assistant on the.
Leadership Training Committee,
I am not a senator, but I have
attended almost all of the meetings of the SG. I found them interesting and enlightening, I feel
that I would like to be responsible
for the SG's actions and I'm sure
that I could do a good job with
the asistance of the other officers
and senators.
I can type 50 words a minute
and can take some shorthand. I
thus have the two basic qualifications of a good secretary.
I would like to see club hours
expanded. I would like to see a
number of controversial speakers
here on campus (Dr. Leary, etc.).
I have noticed the apathy that possesses the students, and I would
like to see this eliminated by administering more school excursions
and more interesting school activities. I feel that most students are
interested more in social activities
than in cultural activities and will
try to advance the activities socially rather than culturally. I feel
this way because New York is the
heart of all cultural events, more
so than social events. Why not
then bring name bands, name personalities, and name groups to
SICC? As secretary, I can make
this possible.
2nd College-wide
Bloodbank Appeal
Wednesday, April 24
10:00 a.ni. to 3:30 p.m.
Donors, please apply
in room B323
12:10 — At the Yak-Snack session. President Willig was discussing
how he became involved with teaching and community colleges. His
love for young people was evident as he refeiTed to them as "growing pillars of knowledge,"
*
*
*
12:20 — In the SICC theater, the Kohon String Quartet was playing
a composition by D. G. Mason, "String Quai'tet in G Minor." Mason's
works were greatly influenced by German Classical and Romantic
schools. The sound of the quartet was soothing and romantic in nature.
!)!
!l:
12:31 — The Menorah Society was conducting a model Seder, A Seder is a feast commemorating the exodus of the Jews from Egypt. Dr.
Benumof, Head of the Science Department, presided over the services
as each person took turns reading from the Hagadah of Passover.
*
*
12:42 — The Judo and Ju Jitsu members of the Martial Arts Club
were practicing in a room well lined with soft mats. The participants
were attitred in heavy uniforms made of double-weave material and
similar to a Karate outfit, (The uniform is called a Gi,) At this time
the members were learning Ukemi, which is how to break a fall. Karate practice was being held on the athletic field,
.
)]:
;!:
1:0.3 — Members of the Chess Club were having informal and relaxed games of chess and checkers. They are presently assembling a
Chess Team for a tournament with Richmond College.
j;; H-. H-.
1:15 — The Bio-Med Society was listening to a lecture by Dr. I.
Pallin, Chief Anesthetist at the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, on Anesthesiology, At this point in the lecture, Dr, Pallin was explaining why
an individual under anesthesia needs the aid of a respirator. He noted
that anesthesia relaxes all the muscles of the body, including those in
the rib cage. The respirator supplies the correct amount of oxygen,
under the correct pressure, to the lungs.
*
*
*
1:25 — The Language Club was showing a German film titled "Captain from Koepenick," This is a classical comedy, based on a book by
Carl Zuckmayer, about a cobbler who dresses as an Army Captain
commandeering a squad of soldiers. The film, with English subtitles,
was a satire on the overwhelming respect that the Germans have for
authority.
*
*
*
1:38 — The Rock and Roll section of the Musicians' Group was holding public practice. The group, which was complete with guitars, drums,
and amplifiers, played with great zest.
J|: * *
When your reporter recovers her strength, she will suggest to the
editor that the "Roving Reporter" be a rotating assignment.
�Monday, April 22, 1968
THE
Memorial Service Held
In Honor of Dr. King
hy Anloni
Mrozinski
SICC mourned the death of Dr. Martin Luther King on
Friday, April 5. Classes were canceled and a memorial serv-
D O L P H I N
Nattou
An Ajmericaii Tragedy
The world of interracial relations
has lost its mighty supporting Atlas. The tragic assassination of
Dr. Martin Luther King all but
closes the chapters of the heroic,
nonviolent civil rights movement
initiated by the gentle minister.
Page 3
Drama Group to Present
Play Twice This Week
hy IS an
Ayers
The Theater Workshop of SICC will present
Brecht's "Mother Courage" on April 26 and 27,
Bertolt
Dr. King's program of Gandhian
passive resistance laid the foundations for the political, social, and
economic advancements long withheld from the American Negro.
Although much still remains to be
accomplished, this does not detract
from the Reverend's achievements
in any way.
Students Jam Auditorium to Honor Martin Luther King
ice, presided over by Pres. Walter Willig, Dr. Edward Pessen, and Michael Rottenstein, President of the Student Government, was held in the auditorium.
First, Pres. Willig expressed the^
—
college's grief over the assassina- works, his philosophy, his goodtion. Then Dr. Pessen spoke, quite ness, and his hope of peace for all
movingly, about the man King. He men.
likened him to Lincoln, Thoreau,
Dr. Pessen then announced plans
and other great men, each an infor a new course in Negro-Amerdividual in his own right. Dr. King,
ican History,
he said, was the bridge between
Michael Rottenstein announced
the black and white races, the
apostle of peace in a time of hard that the students would institute
a free tutoring program this sumcore militancy.
Dr. Pessen added that each one mer for the underprivileged. He
of us, now more than ever, had an also expressed the sorrow of the
obligation to right the wrongs that student body over the death of
have been done and the wrong that Martin Luther King.
has just been done. He lauded Dr.
The memorial service ended in
King's teaching as well as his a moment of silent prayer.
Willig, at "Yak-Snack,"
Discusses Past Career
by Mary'Deirdre
Tormey
During a Yak-Snack session on April 4 that featured SICC
Pres. Walter L. Willig as gu«st speaker, he told students that
he started his career as a professional engineer. ^
During the depression he was^*
—^
offered a teaching position at City
When asked what qualities he
College, and accepted it.
felt were most important for a
Pres. Willig described his ca- college president to have, Pres.
reer as fascinating. While he was Willig mentioned tolerance, paa teacher he was very active with tience, and the ability to live and
students, whom he described as let live. He said that he enjoys
being "on the growing edge of both teaching and administration,
knowledge." He said that he finds but that there is always the probthe interplay of conversation and lem of too much to do in too little
ideas most beguiling.
time.
Pres. Willig was a pitcher for
Pres. Willig continued his chat
the CCNY faculty baseball team during the Faculty-Student Coffee
and worked with students inter- Hour, which followed the Yakested in engineering at a surveying Snack. The discussion, with a small,
camp. He became chairman of the informal group, ranged widely:
Engineering Department and for from broken bones to oceanograa while doubled as assistant dean. phy to a good night's sleep.
Pres. Willig has been active at
SICC since it was in the planning
stage. He worked with local officials at Borough Hall, both as a
consultant and as a professional,
discussing the educational needs of
Puerto Rico
June 10-18
Staten Island and the best avail$139.50
able sites for the college. In 1955,
Grand Bahamas _ June 10-17
he was designated President of
$174.00
SICC by the Board of Higher EduJet
Hotel
. Transfers
cation.
Cocktail Party - Other extras
The President was asked about
INVITE YOUR FRIENDS —
the future development of the colTHEY ARE WELCOME
lege. He cited plans to utilize baseDetach and Mail to:
ment space and to construct a
Sandy Aibel
student union building. He said that
c/o
Liberty
Group Movements
there are no plans in the foresee152
West
42nd Street
able future to make SICC a fourNew York, N. Y. 10036
year college.
COLLEGE
CAPERS TOURS
Dr. King's murder, along with
the murders of other great men,
shows the ultimate disadvantage
of a great public figure — his humanness. Dr. King, like the rest of
us, was an heir of the flesh, and
thus subject to the extreme transience of corporeal existence. It
is indeed tragic that persons of
such intense mental and moral
magnitude can be snuffed out in
an instant by the senseless fanaticism of an insignificant being like
Dr. King's murderer. There should
be some way to protect the truly
gi'eat men, without whom our nation could not function, from the
whims of a trigger-happy assassin.
An "Undressed" Rehearsal of Theater Workshop's "Mother Courage"
Nicki Kaplan, a professional it took the triumphant Paris visit
actress, will star in the title role. of the Berlin company in 1954 to
In the supporting roles will be establish it as one of the authenHarry Dishon, Antonio Gomez, tic masterpieces of the modern
Frank Caggiano, Stuart Ashman, stage.
Nan Ayers, Samual Agar, Anthony
"Mother Courage" is the play in
Palmieri, Toni Hartford, Robert which Brecht made his most emBonsignore, Peter West, Jacob phatic attack on war.
Draifinger, John Pulco, and Chris
Brecht's greatest achievement is
Cintula. The play is directed by the creation of Anna Fierling,
Mr. Robert Baker.
nicknamed "Mother Courage," the
No one can doubt that even
Written in the late 1930's, "Moth- itinerant trader who drags her
when alive. Dr. King's nonviolence er Courage" saw its first stage
canteen through the blood and
movement was gaining disfavor production in Zurich in 1941, but
carnage of the Thirty Years' War.
among Negro leaders — they decided that it had already passed
its maximum of effectiveness.
With Dr. King's emphatic leadership gpne, it is quite likely that
nonviolence as a tool will fall into
complete disuse — to be replaced
Presents
by what?
I have had some contact with
persons active in the Black Power
movement, and have been given
intimations of their future plans,
AND THE
which seem to be a blueprint of
organized violence. This may be
the year when the arson, looting,
and destruction will leave the
ghettos and venture into the upper and middle class white neighborhoods "to give Whitey a good
scare." The Black Militants believe in Black superiority, and in
the use of violence as a means of
7 : 3 0 PM and 1 0 : 0 0 PM
gaining what appears to be their
ultimate goal: segregation.
AT THE
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE
RICHIE HAVENS
VAGRANTS
Saturday Eve., May 11
SCOT MUNI (W1NEW-FM)-M.C.
This is an amazing objective, in
that all the years of civil-rights
struggle were for integration and
acceptance by the white population, and now the Black Power
groups desire completely segregated autonomy of their affairs with
as little contact with Whites as
possible.
However, Dr. King's death will
not change any of this; it will only serve to ^increase the fervor of
the Black Militants, who now have
a martyr. They will depict Dr.
King's assailant as representing
the sentiments of all Whites, and
they will remark that the Reverend's death proves that nonviolence is useless. The planned summer riots and destruction of the
cities will not be stopped; it will
only be increased, as is evident
from any current newscast.
It is deplorable that Dr. King's
death will probably precipitate
more of the violence he labored so
much to avoid. He was one of the
last strong links between White
and Black, and now the chain has
been torn asunder. It will take
more than words to mend it together again.
Walt Whitman Auditorium of Brooklyn Colleae
AVE. 'H' AND NOSTRAND AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Tickets: $3.00, Balcony; $4.00, Mezzanine, $5.00, Orchestra.
Send Check or Money Order, or come to JRM Productions,
6422 20th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11204. Please Specify performance. For ticket information call 259-8176.
We invite you to investigate the HIGHEST PAYING
S U M M E R J O B S
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Or within 50 miles of one of our fourteen regional offices:
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Manchester, N.H.
Westchester Co., N. Y.
Baltimore, Md.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Washington, D.C.
PLACE: Inquire at Placeiment Office
DATE: Thursday, April 25, 1968
TIME:
12 noon and 2 p.m.
�THE
Papfc 4
D o l p h i n Nine Divides
Two With Trenton JC
by Garclh
Ganim
III an exciting doubleheader against Trenton Junior College on April 13, the Dolphins came out with a split after
losing the opener, 9-2.
In the first inning of the first
game, the Trenton Vikings let
loose with four runs on four hits.
Napolitano, pitching for the Dolphins, was hit for a double, two
singles, and a grand slam homerun
to give the Vikings a 4-0 lead at
the end of one inning of play.
The second inning saw no scoring, with the Dolphins leaving two
men on base and the Vikings leaving one. In the third inning, however, the Dolphins had their best
chance to score when Potenza, the
Vikings' pitcher, walked the bases
loaded with no one out.
After Siani lined out to the
shortstop, Ebner hit into a double
play which went from third to
home and then to first base to stop
the Dolphin threat. The Vikings
then came up with one run in the
bottom of the third to widen their
lead to 5-0.
Chris Fair Scores
After Fair drew a walk in the
top of the fifth, Cruz singled to
right and Quiiiones flied out to
center. Lagattuta drew a walk to
load the bases, and Siani flied out
to right field, with Fair tagging
up after the throw to score the
Dolphins' first run.
The Vikings increased their lead
in the bottom of the sixth, scoring
four more runs on four more hits.
Your Voice in Student Government
The Evening Session Student Association feels that this
news section should present the voice of evening stdents as
mudi as possible. In their efforts to create an environment
in which evening students feel involved and committed, the
organizers of the Evening Student News extend an invitation to all students to submit material. This includes articles
commenting, questioning, or analyzing any issues that affect
evening students. Also any comi>osition that may be of aesthetic interest is welcomed. Any restrictions on publishing
original creations will be dictated entirely by space limitations.
The ESSA strongly urges all evening clubs to broadcast
their activities in this section. While arrangements are underway to publish an independent newspaper, contributions
•should be submitted to Mr. Martin Black in room C131.
Tiie Evening Session Coordinating Committee (the governing arm of the ESSA) urges all interested students to attend its next meeting, which will be 'held Tuesday, April 23,
at 9:15 p.m. in the student lounge. Membership in the ESSA
is open to all students interested in evening affairs, so we
hope many of them will come and assist in the development
of evening programs.
Notices
Dr. Harvey Tilker, Assistant
rroCessor of Sociology at Richmond College will address the Psychology Workshop on "The Dying
Girl No One Helped" in room
B148, 7:30 to 8:30.
Probationaries Win
Intramural Crown
In a game marked by high tension, the Probationaries defeated
the Trojans, 63-45, to win the intramural basketball title.
The Trojans, led by Kenny Lam,
were ahead at halftime, 30-24, despite the loss of Harry Gumziga,
who was forced to leave the game
because of an ankle injury after
twenty seconds of play.
The second half was a different
story as the Probationaries, led by
Stan Charzewski on the offense
and by Ray Keohane on the defense, held the halftime leaders to
15 points while scoring 41 points
themselves, including eighteen consecutive points during the last 2^/2
minutes.
The low scoring of the Trojans
during the second half was mainly
due to the defensive work of Ray
Siani Rounds Home Plate
Keohane, who held Kenny Lam to
Angarone led off with a single to only four points.
left, which was followed by Exeddktilas' double to left field. Hasness got a run batted in on a fielder's choice and O'Connor drove in
the other three runs on the Vikings' second homerun of the game.
The Dolphins second run came
in the top of the seventh when
pjbner drove in Quinones, who had
singled and then stolen second and
third with Lagattuta at the plate.
In the second game, the Dolphins
held the Vikings to two runs, to
win 3-2 in extra innings.
The Vikings again got off to
an early lead by scoring in the
first inning on a double to left by
Giammalvo Blocks a Shot
Bender, who drove in Witti after
the latter had doubled. The Doll)hins, however, bounced back with lief hurler, had walked Lagattuta,
one run in the top of the second on Siani singled to deep third and
Siani's triple to right and Dillon's Ebner hit into a double play. This
left the Dolphins with Siani on
triple to center.
Falconetti retired the Vikings in third and two outs. Dillon doubled
order in the bottom of the third. to right to bring in Siani for the
The Dolphins again scored in the third time and the go-ahead run.
Napolitano came in to pitch for
top of the fourth on a single to
left by Dillon, who again scored the Dolphins in the bottom of the
Siani from third. The Vikings came eighth and retix'ed the Vikings aftback with a quick run in the bot- er a lead-off single to shortstop.
tom of the fourth on a home run Napolitano got the win, his second
by Angarone. The score then stood of the season and also got the
at 2-2 until the top of the eighth. loss in the first game, his first of
After Canale, the Vikings' re- the season.
EVENING
The experimental Club Hour
schedule that had caused inconvenience to some students has been
changed. The new policy is to retain normal class times except
from 7:30 to 8:30 when all classes
will be dismissed.
Monffay, April 22, 1968
DOLPHIN
-
-3 ^jtorta ^
Thirteen Is Unlucky
k.
"
V
:hy Thomas
Quinnr
Thirteen proved to be an unlucky number for the SICC
track team.
The first meet of the year —
against three other teams — was
held on April 13: The SICC harriers finished third.
Considering it was the team's
first competitive endeavor, the
Dolphins' performance was respectable. A few more inches in
the field events and a few more
strides in the running events
would have made a big difference
in the overall scoring. For instance, the team's shot-putter, Vin
Rucci, missed winning by four
inches. And Ed Connor could have
scored in two more events if his
jumps were only two inches longer. Also, SICC had no entries in
the pole vault and had to concede
valuable points there.
The Dolphin star of the meet
was Mike Marotta, the co-captain
with the bedrock constitution, who
won the two most gruelling races
—quite handily. Mike must be
considered a favorite in the mile
in the Region XV track meet on
May 11. Tom Wonica and John
Obelenus surprisingly won second
and third places, respectively with
the javelin, a remarkable achievement because neither has ever before thrown the javelin!
Looking to the future, Coach
Nicholas Farkouh hopes that with
more work the team will get those
few more inches in the field
events. He expects to see Joe
Granderson and Tom Wonica improve in the half-mile, and Tom
Quinn in the quarter-mile. In fact,
the coach is certain of the team's
overall improvement as the season
progresses.
Dolphins Win 3rd Game
The SICC Dolphins beat the Rockland Rockets, 5-1, on a
homerun by Dan Siani in the sixth inning on April 16.
Tallying eight strikeouts in the>
first four innings. Bill Nikosey
held the Rockets to one unearned
run in the first four innings. Until the bottom of the fourth inning, Nikosey was riding a onehit shutout. But after he struck
out Staniwicz, Herdeminn doubled
to center and Fornera flied out to
shortstop. With two down and a
man on second, Hesse singled to
shortstop and took second on a
throwing error by Reynoso, which
also scored Herdeminn from second to give the Rockets their only run.
The Dolphins' big blow came in
the sixth inning when Fair singled to third and stole second base.
Dillon then singled off the mound
to drive in Fair and tie the game
at 1-1. With two out and a man on
first, Quiiiones walked to put run-
STUDENI
ners at first and second. Siani hit
a towering homerun over the right
fielder's' head to put the Dolphins
on top, 4-1, at the end of bVz innings.
Fine relief pitching by Napolitano in the last four innings
proved to be too much for the
Rockets, as he gave up only two
hits while striking out five batters.
In the ninth inning, with one
out, Siani got his second hit of the
afternoon and stole second. Ebner
doubled to center field to drive in
Siani and give the Dolphins their
fifth run.
In the bottom of the ninth, Nikosey, still firing hard, struck out
the last two batters to give the
Dolphins their third win against
one- loss.
NEWS
New ES Art Club Psych Workshop — A Progress Report
Buried within the works of every great artist is a personal philosophy which he projects to the
world via the artistic media he
employs. This personal philosophy
is the very essence of his work
and is far more important than
any esthetic characteristic of the
work. One purpose of the college
is to help develop the philosophy
of the student, and the purpose of
our Evening Art Club is to provide a creative outlet through
which students can project their
own philosophies.
The only requirement a student
must meet for membership in the
Art Club is a personal philosophy.
The student does not have to be
an artist, only a person who is
looking for a new way to express
himself.
ATTENTION
PHOTOGRAPHERS
The Art Club has formed a
photography branch. Anyone interested in any aspect of photography is encouraged to come
to room CI34 on Club Night,
Wednesday, April 24. Anyone
desiring to learn about photography is also urged to attend.
Four years ago, ten students who were taking a Psychology
course decided that it would be interesting to investigate
further into that field.
^
'
These students met in a dark,
musty room at 50 Bay Street on
Friday nights with Prof. Irene
Deitch and acted as midwives at
the birth of the Psychology Workshop.
The progress of the Workshop
was slow but sure—very sure.
While at Bay Street the Workshop progressed from showing
one-reel films that were at least
ten years old to hearing speakers
like Dr. R. D'Ambrosio, then President of the Brooklyn Psychology
Association. The greatest step forward naturally took place with
the college's move to the new campus. It wasn't just the change in
the environment that caused an
increase in the programs offered
by the Workshop; it was the introduction of the Evening Session
Club Hour. Through this avenue
the Workshop was able to present
speakers to the student body from
Alcoholics Anonymous and Day top
Village.
stitutions. One trip was to the
Moreno Institute to see how psychodrama is used as a form of therapy.
The program for the remainder
of the semester will be a lecture
by Dr. H. Tilker on "The Dying
Girl No One Helped" and a presentation by Dr. Albert Ellis, the
famed sexologist. The dramatic
highlight of this semester will undoubtedly be the presentation of
"Psychodrama" by the Moreno Institute. It will be there that everyone can become actively involved
in a form of psychotherapy.
The programs that will be offered in the coming semesters will
be of even greater value to the
student body, as well as to the
community. It is hoped that with
the ever-increasing farsightedness
of the administration and faculty,
further steps will be' taken so that
individual clubs and workshops
will be able to acquire the services
of professional speakers and instiBesides the programs offered on tutions by being able to offer not
campus, the Workshop has also just applause but money for their
organized field trips to various in- services and talents.
�
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CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
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1956-2012
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Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
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This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
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The Dolphin, 1968, No. 75
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Staten Island Community College
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1968
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The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Community College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
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DOL75
1968
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/f618a9f9413f894c3b1dab765b5e7c35.pdf
3d3b3e2f1f9a45a6180dd2963f2a8972
PDF Text
Text
Staten Island Community College, Staten Island, New York
Vol. XI — No. 9
Kohon String Quartet
To Perform Tomrrow
by David
Elrich
The SICC Cultural Presentations Committee will sponsor a
free concert by the Kohon String Quartet tomorrow at 12:00
noon in the theater.
Kohon String Quartet
The quartet has recently appeared at Town Hall, played various leading Eastcoast concert halls,
and performed on radio and on television. Their fine musical recordings ha^•e been awarded the Grand
Prix du Disque and honors by the
Academie Charles Eros.
The quartet features Harold
Kohon, director and violinist; Alvin
Rogers, violinist; David Moore, cellist; and Eugenie Dengel on the
viola. Assisting the quartet will be
Isabelle Byman, pianist.
Their program will
include
"String Quartet in G Minor" by
D. G. Mason, "Piano Quintet, Opus
50" by Henry Hadley, and "Two
Sketches Based on Indian Themes"
by C. T. Griffes. Dr. Roland Trogan, a member of the SICC faculty,
will also perform in the concert,
playing a sonata for violin alone.
It is anticipated that the concert
by the Kohon String Quartet, a
group which has been lauded by
The New York Times for "Music
. . . played carefully, sensitively and
authoritatively," will be well attended by the student body.
Committee to Poll
Faculty on Vietnam
by Joseph
Guga
Nine faculty members responded, on March 21, to a call by
Dr. Edward Pessen and Dr. Edward Margolies, to form a
committee to determine faculty opinion on Vietnam.
Dr. Pessen, head of the History •
——
and Social Sciences Department three remaining colleges on Staten
and an eminent historian, said that Island, and proceed to cover all
opinions about faculty members colleges in the metropolitan area.
and their views on Vietnam have It may cover all colleges in New
been circulating around the college York State, as well as all other
and the city. Such talk, added Dr. institutions of higher education in
Pessen, is not based on any sub- the U.S.
stantial proof.
Dr. Pessen hopes that the preThe group set up a Committee cise information to be obtained will
to Determine Faculty Opinion on serve not only as an influential
Vietnam, which will try to gather tool, but also as a future record.
the actual opinions of college
A questionnaire will be sent out
teachers on the Johnson Adminis- to SICC faculty within a few days,
tration's policy on Vietnam.
and then it will be passed on to
This committee will first seek neighboring colleges.
the opinions of the SICC faculty,
then question the faculties of the
SICC To Host
Miss SI Pageant
by Anthony
DeMeo
The second annual Miss Staten
Island Pageant will be held in the
SICC auditorium on April 18 and
19 at 8:00 p.m. Twenty contestants
consisting of girls from Wagner
College, SICC, and various high
schools will compete for the coveted
title of Miss Staten Island of 1968.
The competitors will first participate in an individual talent competition and then in a swimsuit and
evening gown cornpetition. Final
selection will be determined by a
panel of five judges, who will give
equal w^eight to the girls' performance in each competition.
The grand prize in the pageant
will be a $500 scholarship, in addition to which Miss Staten Island
of 1968 will receive an official
Miss America trophy, $1,000 worth
of prizes, two evening gowns, and
a Chevrolet Camaro to be awarded
by Island Chevrolet. The first runner-up will receive a $250 scholarship, the second runner-up a $150
scholarship, and Miss Congeniality
of 1968 a $100 scholarship. Each
contestant will also receive a free
swimsuit and various other prizes.
Production numbers will be
shown between competitions, a different show being offered each
night. Miss Staten Island of 1968
will also go on to compete in the
Miss New York State Pageant.
Spectators' tickets to the Pageant cost $4 for the Thursday competition and $5 for the Friday final competition. Tickets are available from John Franzreb, Clove
Lake Stables, 1025 Clove Road, S.I.,
CI 8-1414.
Lunch on the Riin:
Snack Bar Opened
by Dnvid
Elrich
A snack bar has become a new
addition to the cafeteria facilities
of SICC. A student can buy a light
snack, such as a frankfurter or a
malted, between classes and meals.
The new snack bar opened on
March 26. It will be in operation
every school day from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Mr. P. Salecker, manager of the Horn and Hardart cafeteria concession, discussed the
new operation with this reporter.
He said, "Hamburgers, franks,
french fries, sandwiches to order,
sodas, malteds, sundaes, and many
(Continued on Page 2)
CBAB Will Review
Cafeteria Reforms
by Joseph
Guga
Prof." Benedict Carlat, chairman
of the Bookstore and Cafeteria Advisory Board, will convene that
body on April 4 to review the progress made by the cafeteria management toward alleviating the
grievances noted at the Board's
meeting of Dec. 7.
The grievances were: (1) general
uncleanliness, (2) high prices, andj
(3) poor quality of food.
Chow Hounds Line Up at the New Snack Bar
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
"Anti-Semitism Is
Dormant but Perilous"
by Russ Rueger
and Jacob
Draifinger
Mrs. Regina Reibstein, Assistant to the Jewish Committee
and a graduate of NYU, gave a lecture on "Anti-Semitism in
America" at SICC on March 21.
The talk, co-sponsored by the
Menorah 'Society and the Social
Science Club, was concerned with
several key areas where antiSemitism, although currently of
small proportions, may erupt into
a substantial movement.
Mrs.
Reibstein, who has served on the
National Bureau of Economic Research, isolated five main manifestations of anti-Semitism: Arab
propaganda, the New Left, the Old
Left, iNegro anti-Semitism, and
vestigial anti-Semitism.
Mrs. Reibstein stated that both
the Arabs and the New Left, because of their sympathy toward
the Arab cause, depict Israel as
a Western-dominated, imperialistic
state, bent on conquering her Arab
neighbors.
Pro-Arab
protests
against Zionism, which are more
publicized than is generally realized, often lead to anti-Jewishness,
for anti-Israel feeling is in part
anti-Jewish feeling. Furthermore,
the Old Left, which has always
been sympathetic toward Russia,
also follows her anti-Semitic tendencies, according to Mrs. Reibstein.
The most recent phenomenon —
insignificant now but potentially
dangerous — is Negro anti-Semitism. Mrs. Reibstein remarked that
most of it is really anti-White sentiment, but because Jewish merchants and agents of vax'ious businesses are more visible in the
ghettos, they are frequently the
targets of anti-establishment violence. The black militant intellec-
Mrs. Regina Reibstein
Discussing Anti-Semitism
tuals also visualize an Afro-Arab
alliance (Egypt is part of Africa)
and see Israel as a hindrance to
it. Thus once again anti-Zionism
leads to anti-Semitism.
The last kind of anti-Jewish feeling that the speaker discussed was
called "vestigial anti-Semitism,"
referring to the tendency of people
to exclude Jews from certain institutions—social or athletic clubs—
because they fear that Jewishness
brings with it certain "philosophies"
or attitudes. In closing, Mrs. Reibstein reiterated that although currently American anti-Semitism is
at a low ebb, it should be recalled
that pre-fascist Germany, as well
as Spain prior to the Inquisition,
had also been "Golden Ages of
Judaism," and a look at history can
tell us what courses they took.
Order Ornithopters
From OurFitzPatrick!
by Bell
Yee
Dean James L. F. Fitz Patrick is building this 200th ornithopter. A ornithopter is (according to the McGraw Hill Encyclopedia of Science and Technology) an aeronautical term
for any beating-wing aircraft.
Dean Fitz Patrick has done thirty
years of research prior to his latest
ornithopter. He has dissected more
than a hundred birds, from sparrows to an albatross, in developing
model ornithopters with skeletal
parts. The Dean is the leading
authority in the country on natural
flight. In 1957, he received a patent
for a model machine with a control
system based upon bird skeletons.
In fact, he has written a book on
the subject: "Natural Flight and
Related Aeronautics."
Dean Fitz Patrick's latest ornithopter is to be a folding wing
aircraft with a seventy-five foot
wingspan that will use only minimal engine power. Hopefully, if the
scientific pi'oblems are solved, this
full-scale model will fly. So far
only miniature models made for
study have flown.
Recalling his days in high school
and college. Dean Fitz Patrick reminisced that he was puzzled by
the fact that a robin had no trouble
flying a thousand miles, but for an
aircraft in that day and age to fly
Dean Fitz Patrick
a thousand miles was unheard of.
The puzzlement lead to active interest, and before he knew it, he
had become an expert. When questioned about the ornithopter's possible use in the future. Dean Fitz
Patrick replied, "We assume that
if we can conquer the scientific
(Continued on Page 2)
�THE
PaRo 2
Martial Arts Prepare
For the Gentle Life
by Wing; \ee
Members of tlie newly formed Martial Arts Club (Faculty
Adviser: Nathan Greenspan, Dept. of History and Social Sciences) are fond of quoting this Chinese saying: "The fish
sees the bait, not the hook; man sees the gain, not the danger."
The many students who have
joined the club are thereby constantly reminded that if they abuse
their subtle proficiency in acts of
violence, innocent people may be
hurt.
Although the martial arts are
popular ("Bonnie and Clyde," toy
machine guns, James Bond's glamorous mayhem, TV's torture-andmurder shows), the Martial Arts
Club differentiates between two
types, disciplined and undisciplined. The club scorns undisciplined martial arts as unjustified
violence, and it teaches disciplined
martial arts as a serious way of
life.
The Martial Arts club has therefore adopted certain principles of
behavior to which its members
subscribe:
(1) To devote ourselves towards the development of one another, spiritually, intellectually and
physically.
(2) To be constantly alert to the
teachings of our superiors, endeavoring always to master the
Becrets of the martial arts.
(3) To meet with fortitude any
and all obstacles which may arise
to hamper the attainment of our
goals.
(4) To be courteous in our deportment, and to remember always the virtue of modesty.
(5) To be respectful to others,
suf)oriors or inferiors, friend or
foe.
((i) To avoid all unnecessary
"incidents," and to use the arts on-
D O L P H I N
An Interview
With Film-maker
by Anthony
DeMeo
Armand Mastroianni, a student
at SICC, has been interested in
film making for a long time. His
latest film "The Addict" is a fascinating probe into the egocentric
world of an addict. Clever camera
techniques and perfect timing, combined with sheer talent, create a
real and vivid account of a young
man's downhill struggle between'
himself and the needle.
In an interview, Mastroianni was
modest and withdrawn off the set,
but talented and forceful as a director. He likes to work on a closed
set which in his opinion creates a
closer union between actor and director.
The interviewer dropped in when
Mastroianni was filming "The Addict." The scene was one in which
the young man meets the pusher
in the pool hall.
The atmosphere was dark and
melancholy, which created a sense
of realism. Mastroianni was concerned with the most minute of details. When the camera began to
roll, the spectators could not help
Dr. Greenspan Demonstrating
but feel themselves a part of the
ly when all other means of self- entire scene. After the scene was
taken several times and from difpreservation have failed.
(7) Through the teachings of ferent angles, Mastroianni voiced
his approval and continued our talk.
the six foregoing principles, we
strive to be good citizens, worthy
The picture took six months to
community members, and true complete. "It involves the audience
gentlemen.
in the loneliness, unhappiness, and
While remembering these prin- degradation of an addict," said the
ciples, the members learn the para- film's maker.
lyzing technique of Karate, which
Mastroianni wrote, directed, and
originated in China 1400 years ago. acted in "The Addict," which will
Deeply religious monks living in be shown at SICC in the near futhe mountains developed that type ture. He is currently making a
of hand fighting Vjecause they film for his economics and world
lacked weapons. The monks al- trade class. Professor Roslyn Atways used their art nobly, never tinson has granted him permission
offensively. Memi)ers of the Mar- to film a movie dealing with the
tial Arts Club are committed to theme of poverty and its resultant
evils. He is walking in the footemulating them.
steps of his famed cousin Marcello
Mastroianni, and from the looks of
his present work, a successful future in film making can be predicted for him.
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
Bio-Med Hears Vagvolgyi
On Population Control
by Joseph
Guga
Dr. Joseph Vagvolgyi of the Department of Science addressed the Bio-Med Society on population control in animals
and man on March 28.
r~
r
r
above factors on humans, Dr. Vagvolgyi said that man has shown a
groat deal of mastery in his way
of life. Climatic conditions and diseases are being controlled. Food is
not man's problem; because there
are countries whose surplus food
can easily feed the starving population of the world.
Overcrowdedness is no problem today, he said, because people
can choose to live where they like.
Endocrine feed-back mechanism
does not work in man, and recent
statistics have shown that the rate
tf birth is higher in crowded cities
than in the country areas. New
devices of birth control and family
planning are the most effective
mechanisms for population control
Comparing the effects of the in man.
He said that environment, climate, disease, depredation, and
food supply are the first group of
factors limiting population growth
in animals. The second group includes density dependence, territorial ism, packing order (dominance or sun'ival of the fittest),
and endocrine feed-back mechanism. Of the last. Dr. Vagvolgvi
said that when animals are beset
by stress, they tend to become sterile. The endocrine gland then tend.s
to function less than it would in
normal times. This, he said, applied to animals of both sexes, and
when females conceive, there is a
possibility of miscairiage or death
at birth.
Two Concert Pianists
To Perform at SICC
hy David
Klrich
Snack Bar Opened
A "Piano Four Hands" concert will be given by two mem(Continued from Page 1)
bers of the Symphony of the New World Orchestra in the
other dishes will be available." He
auditorium on Thursday, April 11, at 12:00 noon.
also emphasized that "the prices
The event is the second in a se-'J^
ries of three concerts by musicians
The music director and founder
dn that gi'oup scheduled by the Cul- of the New York-based orchestra
tural Presentations Committee of is Benjamin Steinberg, who was
SICC.
first violinist with the NBC SymBy such concerts the committee phony Orchestra under Toscanini,
aspires "to enrich the music cur- and itiore recently guest conductor
riculum of the college and bring of such European orchestras as the
to the student body and faculty a Leningrad and Moscow Symphonies.
fusion of the best possible profes- "The purpose of the orchestra," he
sional performing and academic says, "is to provide Negroes with
a chance to get the kind of experitalents."
The first concert of the series, ence they need to play with top
by a woodwind quartet, was held orchesti'as. Where else can they get
it?"
oti March 14.
The final concert, a string quarThe progi-am of the "Piano Four tet with piano, will be held on May
Hands" concert will be Mozart's 16, featuring works by Haydn,
"Kin Stuck Fur Ein Orgelwerk in Dvorak, and Schumann.
Einer Uhr, K51)4," Shubert's "Sonata in B-Flat Major," Dvorak's
"Legends, Opus 52," and Ravel's
"Suite Ma Mere L'Oye."
(Continued from Pago 1)
The two pianists who will play
an tlu' concert are Alan Booth and problems, we can develop light airLarry Brown.
craft that will use less fuel and
Tlie Symjjhony of the New World smaller engines, will have many
Orclu'stra, formed in 1!)()5, is one of more safety features, and will have
the few ensembles in "art mLisic" the ability to take off from and
that has many Negi'o musicians as land on small places."
Dean Fitz Patrick's research and
men\l)ei'.s. By contrast, tlie New
Yoi'iv i'liilharmonic has only one, inventions were given a lavish
the Cleveland Orchestra one, and spread — with photos — in the
JMarch issue of Esquire magazine.
the Pittsburgh Syinpiioiiy three.
Fitz Patrick
of the snacks will be on the level
of the main cafeteria."
Mr. Salecker commented on the
operation of the snack bar as compared with the cafeteria. "This is
a nice operation [the snack bar],
unlike the main cafeteria. We
didn't design the operation in the
cafeteria; the food cannot be kept
really warm with these food
warmers." And he added, "The
operation can be changed."
Fiscal Officer A. Richard Boera,
on being asked for his opinion of
the new snack bar and of Mr. Salecker's comment, stated that the
work on the cafeteria was 95%
completed. He agreed with Mr.
Salecker on the setup of the cafeteria but he said that "revisions at
this late date would cost from one
to ten thousand dollars." Mr. Boera
added a final comment about complaints concerning the cafeteria.
He said that "anyone with a complaint should speak directly to the
manager or to the Bookstore and
Cafeteria Advisory Board; it is
(jnly through a real complaint, and
not grumbled mutterings kept to
the student himself, that anything
could be done."
Dr. Vagvolgyi Addressing Bio-Med Society
Alumni
Hank Lam gi-aduated from Pace
College and is teaching the fifth
grade in Brownsville, Brooklyn.
. . . John Escales and John Mooney
are majoring in business administration at St. Peter's College,
Jersey City, while serving as child
cai'e workers at St. Michael's Home,
S.I. . . . James Tait is majoring in
physical education at Brooklyn
College and serving as recreation
supervisor at St. Michael's Home.
. . . Fern Roth engaged. . . . Paul
Enright is now married and stationed with the army in Alaska.
. . . Leonard Forman is engaged to
Janet Remlinger
Steven Metzger is engaged
Peter Russo is
engaged to Arlene Iglowitz. . . .
John LiCausi is now stationed at
Fort Hamilton. . . . Rusell E. God.
win, James Gregory, George Kress,
and Robert Volpe are currently employed at Con Edison's Travis Generating Station on Staten Island.
. . . Robert D. George is currently
studying business at St. John's. He
is active in departmental activities
on that campus. . . . George P.
Vierno is a U.S. Air Force Cap-
tain and an F-4 Phantom fightei
jet pilot stationed at Cam Ranh
Bay, Vietnam. He earned his bachelor's at City College and was
commissioned in 1963 upon completion of Officer Training School in
Texas. He feels one of the nicest
things about his assignment is that
his wife. Air Force Lt. Regina
Vierno is stationed at an air base
only 165 miles away and they manage short reunions together. He
met his wife while serving in California. . . , William E. Bradley is
currently studying at Northrop Institute of Technology, in the suburban Los Angeles, California area.
Ronald Buonocore, Anthony Giordano, and William McLaughlin are
currently studying at City College.
. . . Anthony Marinos is currently
studying at State University College at Oswego. . . . Ed war J.
Hemmes is currently with the
Army's 28th Ordinance Company
in West Germany. Before entering
the Army, Edward worked as a
communications installer with tha
Western Electric Company in Manhattan. . . . James H. Gregg is assigned to the Air Force Technical
Training Center at Chanute Air
Force Base, Illinois, for schooling
as an aircraft maintenance specialist.
�THE
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
Language Club Sponsors
Cabaret Night Success
by Gareth
Ganim
The Language Club held their annual Cabaret Night in the
Main Lounge on Saturday, March 30. All proceeds collected
will go to CARE to help the world's poor and underprivileged,
particularly those needy ones in Colombia, South America.
Upon entering the lounge, stu-^'?^
dents and their guests were pleasantly greeted with a night-club atmosphere of dimly colored lights
and tables set for small parties of
on6 to two couples. A crew from
the Theater Workshop had installed the lighting and sound
equipment
and constructed
a
stage, while Language Club members, their adviser Mrs. Ruth Calderon and Mr. Cornell Frank of
the Business Office arranged the
lounge so as to make for a more
intimate setting.
Language Club President Ivan
Mino welcomed all present to
Cabaret Night. A variety of entertaiiiment was planned: Foreign
songs, dances, and individual acts
were interspersed with the music
of two live bands, "The Infernos"
and "The Mirror's Image."
Show time began with a tap
dance by Miss Angela Andriola,
who returned later to do a Jazz
dance. Miss Andriola was followed
by Gladys Denizard who danced
the Rumba attired in a colorful
Latin American costume.
The second half of the show
gaw two dances performed: "La
Cumbia" of Colombia, by "The
Latin Americans," and "La Bamba" of Mexico, done by Aurora and
Manuel Diaz.
Songs of Spain and Latin America were sung by Cecilia Pippa.
When she did a familiar tune —
"Cielito Lindo" — the audience
joined in singing the chorus. Hugo
Ber then sang "Guantanamera."
D O L P H I N
The Graduate
by Ed
Barnard
With the advent of "The Graduate," American films have no
where to go but up. "Who's Afraid
of Virginia Woolf," "Bonnie and
Clyde," and "Reflections in a
Golden Eye" set the pace, and Mike
Nichols, who started the whole
cycle with "Woolf," proves that
we have the directorial talent to
equal, if not surpass, the foreign
films which heretofore have put
our products to shame.
The film hits a spot close to all
of us: after graduation, then what?
Ben, the main character, has just
graduated from college and has no
idea of what he will do with his
degree. To break the boredom, he
has an affair with his father's partner's wife, Mrs. Robinson.
The affair goes on its semicomic, semi-tragic way and seems
to be blooming until Mrs. Robinson's daughter returns from college.
Ben inadvertently falls in love with
her, and the mother's anger flares.
The Latin Americans
He was followed by Frank and
When the girl finds out about
Jenny, two folk singers who did
Ben's affair with her mother, she
their own renditions of "When the
turns on them both, and hates them
Ship Comes in" and "A' Soalin',"
both. Ben's comic pursuits to win
folk songs of the U.S.A.
her back, which lead to a surprise
The third and final part of the and terribly irreverent ending, are
evening's entertainment featured handled with such taste and humor
Alex Nacinovich, "The Italian that one is compelled to applaud,
Troubador," who sang a medley of as audiences frequently do while
Italian songs. President Ivan Mi- watching this film (I know because
no announced that Colombia was I've seen it three times). The endchosen as this year's cabaret ing, remember, borders on the procountry. Door prizes were then fane, and if anyone attempts to
distributed to those whose tickets divulge it to you, stuff his mouth
bore the numbers selected. Danc- with your fist. Sacred cows close
to our hearts are dashed and deing continued till 1:00 a.m.
stroyed, and for some of them it's
Judging by the enthusiastic com- about time.
ments of those who filled the Main
The performances are among the
Lounge, Cabaret Night was a daz- best to be seen on film this year.
zling success, and a tribute to its An able supporting cast seems
dwarfed under the avalanche of
sponsor — the Language Club.
talent shown by the three stars.
Katherine Ross, an uncommonly
beautiful girl, is perfect as the
daughter torn between love for the
boy who seduced her mother and
devotion to the life she is expected
to live as part of the status-seeking
Beverly Hills society.
Anne Bancroft, one of our finest
actresses, finally comes into her
own in a non-teacher role as the
mother, Mrs. Robinson. Her performance is excellent and a testimony of her versatility. Dustin
Hoffman is possibly the comedy
find of the year, rather of the decade, as Ben. Mike Nichols never
lets a scene go too long or an action occur without provocation. His
directorial technique is probably
unsurpassed in American films.
Cecilia Pippa Accompanied
by Hugo Ber
"The Graduate" is a thought
film. You may see yourself in Ben,
If not, you may see why this film,
its director, and its performers deserve the Oscars they are nominated for.
Alex Nacinovich Singing
Pase 3
ESSA Elects 12 to New
CoordinatingCommittee
by Peter Lad ley
For the first time in STCC history, the Evening Session
Student Association now has a democratically elected governing body called the Coordinating Committee.
During the period of March 18^
to 22 an election was held at
which 450 students cast their ballots to select the twelve students
who would represent them. They
are: Eileen Aldsworth, David Anderson, James Cahalane, Fernando
Bayda, James Cavalierc, Joseph
DeStefano, Richard Dutka, Edward
Gray, Phyllis Grippi, John Gunnel!, Barbara Kruesi, and Barbara
McKee.
A unique feature of this election
was the posting of the pictures
and campaign comments of all the
candidates in easy view of the entire student body. The newly elected body replaces the old evening
session student coordinating committee which operated under the
auspices of the Evening Session
Student Activities Advisory Board.
The constitution of the Evening
Session Student Association outlines what purposes the new Coordinating Committee will pursue.
Among them are: establishing formal channels of communication between students, faculty, and administration; sponsoring student
activities; increasing student involvement in evening session policy-making; and aiding students in
acquiring information pertaining
to evening session programs.
One of the underlying philosophies of the newly elected Coordinating Committee is the belief
that members of the student body
should have easy access to their
elected representatives. The con-
by Ed
A
B
C
D
E
The production will be diiTcted
by Mr. Charles Raines of the Department of English and Speech.
The play deals with the attitude
of women towards men, and will
answer a question which confuses
men constantly: What do the
women talk about while the men
are away?
"The Women" will be presented
in the auditorium on May 2 and
3, at 8:30 p.m. Admission will be
free to all, since the performances
are part of the Open House program.
There are forty-four parts in the
June 12 (eve.)
June 12 (eve.]
July 10
July I I
August 9
Paris
London
Paris
London
London
Returns
Septennber 4
August 14
August 20
September 4
Septennber 12
p
Contact Mr. NATHAN GREENSPAN
68 East 18th Street, Brooklyn. New York
BU 4-5749
S I M M O N S GROUP JOURNEYS
play, and all are women. The comedy studies their interrelationships
with men and their resultant hopes,
ambitions, and heartbreaks.
The vintage costumes will be
brought up-to-date, as will the sets.
Actresses with professional experience will be used in this production, Among the performers will
be:
Trudi Mathens
Chris Assini
:
Marcia Knapp
Ruth Bandois
Jane Stroll
Gerri Deagarden
Barbara Burnett
Doris Brent
Hollis Stander
Airfare
$265.00
$245.00
$265.00
$245.00
$245.00
Available to City University Students, Faculty, and Staff.
239 Van Duzer Street
Staten Island
Destination
Departs
Barnard
The Theater Workshop will be a major contributor to
this year's Open House with the production of Clare Booth
Luce's "The Women."
JET
FLIGHTS
TO
EUROPE
BOAC — AIR FRANCE — TWA
Code
stitution
therefore
specifically
states that all meetings of the Coordinating Committee shall be open
to any member of the student body
who wishes to attend.
The Coordinating Committee held
its first organizational meeting on
Monday, March 5. James Cavaliere and Joseph DeStefano were
elected co-chairmen of the committee, while Phyllis Grippi was
elected secretary-treasurer. A subcommittee was formed to evaluate
the regula}- evening club hour and
propose changes that students felt
were needed. Also, a committee
composed of students and Coordinating Committee members was
set up to meet with Fiscal Officer
A. Richard Boera the following
Wednesday to change the parking
policy for evening session students.
This subsequent meeting resulted
in the lowering of the parking fee
for evening students.
Theater Workshop Will
Perform at Open House
Compliments of
GILLIGAN'S
COTTAGE INN
Joseph DeStefano and
James Cavaliere Jr.
:
Jane
Nancy
Peggy
Sylvia
Edith
Mary
Exercise
Instructress
Mrs. Moorhead
Crystal
In addition to these actresses,
SICC students Judi Timm, Agnes
Gendvil (soon last semester in
"Cry in the Street"), Jo Ann LaBella, Bernadctte Taylor, and
Carole Duniale will have roles.
Scenic design will be I)y Bill Osboi'ne, a gra(luati> of Cooi)er Union,
costumes by Peggy Elcar, an artist-writor-actross, and lighting l)y
Quinton Raines, The production
stage manager will he Riciiard
Uske and tiio general stage manager will be Stuart Ashman, both
SICC students.
�THE
Page 4
Good Talk and Good Food
Abound at Yak-Snack
by Gail
Medress
The first in a series of Yak-Snack sessions was held on
Mardi 21 to give SICC students an opportunity to have an
informal question-and-answer session with faculty and with
representatives from professional fields.
Yak-Snack sessions, as defined
by the Placement Office, are business luncheons, full of the ci'ackle
of good conversation and good
food. Miss Bernice Ui Sarro, a representative of the Society of Professional Social Workers, officiated at the inaugural session.
Discussing the profession of social work. Miss Di Sarro spoke of
the qualifications for employment,
areas of specialization, and the
benefits offered by that field. She
discussed the three types of social workers: the case worker, the
group worker, and the community
organization worker. The case
worker deals with just one person
or one family. The group worker
deals with clubs, gangs, and community groups. The community
organization worker deals with
the legislative and administrative
agencies of the state in order to
get more recreation facilities for
the young and old alike.
Some of the students who attended this meeting had the following comments to make:
Barbara Shamah: "It was an excellent lecture, very informative.
I would like more meetings of this
sort to take place."
IMarjorie Lichtenthal: "I think that
it is a very good idea to have peo].ile come from different fields to
speak. I am interested in social
work for the summer."
Mark Goldberg: "Discussions like
this one give the students a chance
to hear about professions. I think
that it is an excellent idea because
students can get some knowledge
about different occupations and
then decide what field to enter."
Mary Ann Moore: "I enjoyed the
speaker very much. I found her to
be interesting and informative."
James McLoughlin, SA Senator
and Chairman of the Faculty-Student Coffee Hour, provided coffee
and cookies for the students and
faculty after Miss Di Sarro's talk.
The Placement Office, headed by
Professor Mary Littlejohn, will offer additional opportunities to
learn first-hand about occupational or professional employment.
On April 4, President Willig
will be the guest speaker. His topic
will be "The Career of a College
President." He will informally discuss some of his experiences in establishing and administering SICC,
and will reminisce about his career
in a question-and-answer period
after his talk. At 1 p.m. the YakSnack M'ill blend with the informal
Faculty-Student Coffee Hour, to
which all students and faculty are
cordially invited. The program will
be held in the Main Lounge, C
Building.
Chemical Engineer
Careers Discussed
by Bell
The In Place for the College Crowd
• Hard Rock Bands
!
• Live Entertainment
• Projection
• Strobe Lighting
Dr. Jon Valbert
on 'Chemical Engineering'
WANTED
Piano accompanist for
Theater Workshop
Musical Comedy Division
There will be no pay,
but it will be
an interesting experience
for you.
Please contact
Ed Barnard, HY 2-3608
as soon as possible
4390 Hylan Blvd., Staten Island. N. Y.
Open: Every Wednesday, Frday, Saturday and Sunday
Lambda Omega Chi Sorority
Yee
The Engineering Society presented to its members a guest
speaker. Dr. Jon R. Valbert, on
March 28. Dr. Valbert is a chemical engineer whose experience includes three years as a teacher at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He received his BS and
MS from California Institute of
Technology and his PhD from
M.I.T. Dr. Valbert is currently a
chemical engineering consultant.
Before the talk, a film was
shown on the technical aspects of
chemical engineering. Then Dr.
Valbert lectured on chemical engineering as a career. He elaboi'ated upon starting salaries with
the degree of BS in ChE as compared to those of a few years back
and also on possible draft deferment for. a chemical engineer, noting the shortage of engineers today, In addition, he gave a critical analysis of nine New York
metropolitan area colleges (including CCNY) that offer a BS in
ChE, Dr. Valbert also spoke of job
openings upon graduation and of
summer jobs in ChE. Dr. Valbert
cleared up all doubts as to whether
some of the courses the audience
were taking were really going to
apply to their future jobs. The lecture ended with a question-andanswer period.
ZODIAC
• Electric Discotheque
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
DOLPHIN
CLASSIFIED ADS
Z O D I A C wants old magazines, pop-op-posters,
screwy signs, which may be put up by the
owner. Call 984-9643.
INCREASED FOOT-TAPPING
HEAVY NAIL-BITING
CLUMSY WINE-SPILLING
UNNECESSARY TIE-TIGHTENING
SWEATY BROW-MOPPING
AND COUGHING NOT DUE TO COLDS
These arc some typical reactions to an entrance in a simple frock from Paraphernalia. Are you up to it? Walk provocatively into Paraphernalia and prepare yourself
for whatevtr. Paraphernalia,
1733 R I C H M O N D R O A D .
An Old Tradition at SICC
by ISaomi
Hurley
"Amicitia Sororia" — sisterly friendship — is the revered
bond that ties the girls of Lambda Omega Chi Sorority at
SICC. The sorority, established during the 1963-64 academic
year, has endeavored to keep this sincere vow of friendliness, and has also shown a willingness to work together.
Sorority Pres. Ellen Isaksen Keeping a Watchful Eye
on Hopeful Pledges
Many people ask, "What holds
and attracts a group of girls to
aspire to a common bond?" This
is achieved through a rigid period
which is called pledging. Throughout this period, which lasts from
four to seven weeks, a girls must
go through many hardships to
show that she is willing to endure
any task she may be asked to undergo as a sister. She becomes acquainted with the sisters and other pledges, thus learning what
ideals and values she will be expected to live up to. Pledging produces a select group of girls, all
willing to work for the same ideals
together. The pledges usually
bond together before they are actually sisters, since they are
working to achieve the same goal
— sisterhood.
After a solemn and somewhat
trying ritual called "hell night,"
a girl attains the honor of being
a sister, receiving a pin from an
older sister upon taking an oath
to pledge herself to the sorority
and to uphold its principles. She
is then sworn in by the president.
Once a sister, a girl enjoys a
rewarding social life, including
parties with various fraternties,
private parties with various fraternities, private parties with
dates, and doing things together
with the group.
On Sunday, March 24, the sisters enjoyed the movie "Gone with
the Wind" in New York, and later
dined at the Sorority House to a
dinner prepared by this semester's
pledges. These pledges became sisters this past Friday, March 29.
Aside from being a social unit,
Lmbda Omega Chi Sorority is in-
volved in community work. On
Sunday, March 31, the sorority embarked on a trip J o Central Park
with a busload of children from
St. Michael's Home, Greenridge,
Staten Island. The sisters supervised the playing of different
games, presented prizes to each
winner and took the youngsters
through the children's zoo.
Regarding future plans, there
will be an election to select new
Smiling Pledge
off to "Hell Night"
officers to replace the graduating
officers; Ellen Isaksen, Cathy Ann
Tarasiewicz, Kathleen Hancock,
Anne Quinn, and Linda Talenti.
Also, at the end of the semester
there is to be a mother-daughter
luncheon, at which newly elected
officers will be installed.
Lambda Omega Chi Sorority will
continue to be a most worthy social and functional unit for the
young women of SICC and the
community.
I
ATTENTION STUDENTS:
S
Those in favor of allowing motorcycles and motorsccoters ta be parked on campus, please sign below and return to The Dolphin office, roam C113,
as soon as possible.
(signature of student)
Thin is a .paid
advertisement.
^eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee*#seeseeeeeeeeeseee#eeeee*#eee*'
�Wednesday, April 3, 1968
THE
liliilillii
P"
Arts
iittmka
'
' ^ by Ed
Barnard
With the demise of talented although not hip stars like
Lesley Gore, Bobby Darin, Elvis Presley, amd Connie Francis, the music industry has found it necessary to give us such
performers as The Strawberry Alarm Clock, the Monkees,
and the Cyrkle.
We do not object; In fact, we
rather like them. We do, however,
jniss the performers of old and
their easy listening music.
Whatever happened to the former,
non-hip stars? They are not by
far out of the business. They have,
rather, gone into semi-obscurity in
the wake of the hip performers
that have come our way recently.
Stars come and go, dress modes
vary, and hair styles change at
alarming rates. Why, then, do these
performers have the charisma they
seem to have, and why do they
continuously occupy the top notches
on the hit parade?
The answer seems simple. The
flower children are here to stay.
Psychedelic and love are quickly
becoming a way of life. Music and
art have always been chief proponents of topical living, and the
music of these flower people seems
to be what the public craves.
What is the message put forth
by these, the great lovers of the
world? They cry, through their
songs, that "all you need is love."
We think that this is a rather onesided view of life. After all, didn't
mm^^mmmm
l^ma
Rati
Meetings of March 21 and 28:
• Choice '68 Elections for the students' choice of the next President
of the United States will be held
on April 23 and 24.
nf
Choice
/^r
^ "
/
by Michael
'68
Rottenstein
Student Government, although it appears to be deceptivelysimple, is actually a complex machine encompassing the activities of all clubs and organizations in the college, as well as
planning all student activities.
• New Officers Elections for the
new officers of the SA will also
The need has long been evident?^
take place on April 23 and 24.
for a central committee to corre- (a) three Senators, whose function
late the various activities of the SG, will be to coordinate each of the
one of our foremost philosophers • Cafeteria Problems concerning I am therefore formulating the separate commissions, as well as
admit that "man does not live by the students' dissatisfaction with Central Coordinating Committee to to inform the SG of the plana bebread alone"? If he can concede the cafeteria were discussed.
perform this and other functions. ing made; (b) one representative
that there is more to life than a • Committees Committee chairThe Committee will consist of of each club on campus (there are
one-sided view offers, so can the men were elected and the commit- three subcommissions: (1) the Cul- approximately 24 clubs, therefore
hipsters.
tees are beginning to take shape. tural Commission; (2) the Social 24 representatives); and (c) 15 repWe, after all, are all for love.
Activities Commission; and (3) the resentatives from the student body.
It's nice. We are also for work. • Open House SG is in favor of Publicity Commission. These groups There will be, then, a membership
We were rather embarrassed on a having a carnival during Open will meet weekly or as the need of approximately 42 people on the
recent sojourn to the East Village House. Different clubs will partici- arises. Their individual functions Committee.
when various hippies our own age pate in the construction of booths will be to discuss and plan the acIt is vital that the student body
came up and asked for money. We and in devising ideas for games tivities of the particular organiza- be amply represented on this Comcan feel pity for an older man who and activities to put in the booths. tions that fall under their jurisdic- mittee, for its main job will be to
is down on his luck, but a capable The carnival will be held on May tion. The commissions would then plan all social and cultural activiperson our own age is something 3.
report back to the Central Coor- ties on campus. I ask, then, for
else again.
dinating Committee, and final plans your help in making this organiza• CISGA Delegates are needed would then be formulated. Any deIt reminded me of the joke that
tion a functional adjunct of your
I heard a hippie tell on TV one from the SG to go to Grossinger's cisions made by the Committee Student Government. All those innight. She said, "Capitalism doesn't for a CISGA Convention. The will, however, be subject to ap- terested in being a representative
work . . . but then again, neither do dates are April 28, 29, 30. On Sat- proval by the SG.
on the Central Coordinating ComI." How can our new era musicians urday, April 27, SICC will be host
Representation on the Commit- mittee, please come to room C115
preach nothing but love while they to CISGA. The agenda for the tee will be apportioned as follows: for further information.
pull in thousands every week? Per- meeting has not yet been drawn
haps they should practice what up.
/
they preach. Again, if everyone did
H u x i m r f r flintovjtratiljFr
• Apathetic Senators The officers
nothing but practice love all day,
of the SG noted that a great deal
who would work to make the money
of indiffei'ence exists in the Senthat the children of the streets beg
ate, and that the bulk of the work
for? Maybe Lesley, Bobby, Connie,
and the greater part of the reby Phyllis Grippi
, ^
and Elvis weren't so bad after all,
sponsibility has been thrust into
huh?
Robert Riga: I do not think the
Robert Rebetti: The rules are
the hands of a few. Seven newly
elected Senators were absent. Of presence of a chaperone does any too strict. The clock isn't working.
the 25 questionnaires distributed real harm as long as she does not I do not think a chaperone should
be here watching us.
on March 14 asking the Senators overstep her authority.
:!t
what their idea of leadership was,
"What Do You Think of the Lounge?"
NIGHT SCHOOL STUDENTS
NOW you can use your days profitably
and
start your career while you study at night,
EXCITING CAREER POSITIONS
AVAILABLE AS
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES
S A L A R Y IS EXCELLENT and ranges up to $119.50
per week. O N L Y O N E STEP UP to management positions paying $10,000 per year.
•
Negotiate W i t h .
Customers
• Solve Problems
•-.Be Exposed to a
Variety of Activities
OTHER POSITIONS
Pafje 355
mitlj
by Leona
The Music World
I
D O L P H I N
Gain Top Benefits
Train on Full Salary
Choose a Convenient
Work Location
ALSO
AVAILABLE
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
AND TO ARRANGE INTERVIEW
Richard Martinelli: Comparing
Stefanie Plachcinski: The condition of the lounge is deplorable. It it to the facilities we had last year,
• Blood Drive In order to main- is unfortunate that the students it is great. There should be shades
tain a blood bank, plans for an- cannot be left on their own to keep on the windows, though.
other blood drive are in the proc- it in order.
ess of being formulated.
*
$
Frank Manasia: I dislike the
Marie
Manzi:
It
reminds
me
of
idea
that guitar playing is not al• Finals on File The Senate will
work to have final exams on file a subway. Everyone looks around lowed. The lounge is a relaxing
in the library. The purpose is to to see who is there and then opens and comfortable place, though.
*
-•!<
acquaint freshmen with the for- a book. The once beautiful furnimat and type of exam given in col- ture is now a mess.
James Peterson: I liked the way
only two were returned.
:it
lege.
Nan Ayers: It's a shame; peo• Computerized Car Pool Since ple abuse it. How can it be great
there are 450 parking spaces and until people learn how to act in
2,300 students, a scheme has been
a lounge?
initiated by SG Pres. Rottenstein
=!<
for a computei'ized car pool. This
Geri Ermilio: I don't think that
would organize students living in
the chaperone invades anyone's
the same vicinity with similarly
privacy. The lounge is much cleantimed schedules. Thus the number
er since she came. I like the
of students driving to school or uslounge; it's pretty, decorated niceing public transportation would be
ly, and a pleasant place to sit.
reduced.
Tel.: 370-3700
BETWEEN 9 A . M . and 6 P.M.. M O N D A Y thru FRIDAY
NEW YORK TELEPHONE
An Equal Opporfunify
-l!
Employer
I'll See You At
BUDDY BUDDY
The Place for
During
Leisure
it was before. You could do anything you wanted. The lounge used
to look lived in.
*
*
:(:
Stephen McCormack: At the
present time I feel that the rules
against guitar and radio playing
are tox) stringent. If a student
wishes to study, let him go to the
*
library. The lounge should be a
Danielle Acanfora: The lounge place for relaxation. The matron
is an enjoyable place to sit. The is very polite and pleasant to the
atmosphere makes you feel at students, and the cleanliness of the
lounge has improved.
home.
Rest
Hours
Two Theater Experts Acklress Theater Workshop
SICC Cultural Presentations Committee
Presents Three Films:
//
Ivan the Terrible'' • ''Un Chien Andalou''
Barney Oldfleld's Race for Life'j i
//I
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 8:00 p.m.
Room DIG!
,
Thomas Hickey: It seems quieter than the library.
Dr. Errol Hill
�THE
Page 6
Wtf^^Mtlfflfm
Editor in Chief
PETER LADLEY
Features Editor
JOSEPH GUGA
News Editor
NAOMI HURLEY
Advertisinf; Manager
ROBERT LANG
Sports Editor
GARETH GANIM
Managing; Editor
ROBERT LEVINE
ExchanKe Editor
J O A N N E MOSS
Editorial Staff
STUART ASHMAN •
ED B A R N A R D •
MARIA CORSARO
CHRISTOPHER DAWSON •
SEBASTIAN D'AGATI •
ANTHONY DeMEO ^
JACOB DRAIFINGER •
DAVID ELRICH •
DAVID GOTEINER
PHYLLIS GRIPPI •
JUDITH IHNKEN •
CARMINE l O S U E
ROBERT MAIIONEY •
ANTONI MROZINSKI •
LEONA RATI
THOMAS QUINN •
RUSS RUEGER •
DANIEL SIANI
MARY TORMEY •
BELL YEE
Typists
J U L I A N A CAPRARO •
MARY LOU CARULLO •
J E A N COMO
PHYLLIS GRIPPI •
KAREN lACONO
Photographers
JAMES ASTUTO •
ALEXANDER HO •
ELLIOT K A P L A N
ROBERT LEVINE •
PHILIP LIAN
WILLIAM ABBOTT
•
Faculty Advisers
BERNARD BLAU
•
HERBERT LIEBMAN
Staten Island Community College of The City University of New York
The Dolphin is a member of the Associated Collepriate Press.
lillllllllll!lllllllilllllllilllllllllllillllllllHIIII!llllllillllllllllllllllllll|y
iEJittnrtal
Literary Supplement of The Dolphin
The Dolphin announces its intention to include with the
issue of May 1, a literary supplement pleasantly filled with
creative writing. The Editorial Board therefore invites all
readers to submit poems, very short stories, word sketches,
playlets — in fact, brief pieces of any genre. All contributions
will receive careful scrutiny and if rejected will be returned
with an explanation. The Board advises contributors, however, that the following criteria are inflexible: Poems must
be clear in meaning, must write the first person singular pronoun with a capital letter (I, not i), and must avoid lines that
straggle aslant the page like the scrawls on a seismograph
during an earthquake. There appear to be other publications
that are quite willing to expose innocent readers to poetry of
that inscrutable sort.
*
*
»
The Language Club that Cares
The Language Club certainly outdid itself in the generous,
variety-packed evening of entertainment it provided for this
year's Cabaret Night. Those who filled the Main Lounge this
past Saturday evening will surely attest to that. This is no
surprise, however, for the Language Club's enthusiastic spirit is infectious. All their activities are open to the student
body. This year's club members and their energetic faculty
adviser, Mrs. Ruth Calderon, have shown that they are aware
of the needs of others less fortunate than they. This has
prompted their recent $300,000 donation to UNICEF and the
giving of the total proceeds of Cabaret Night to CARE. It is
with great pride that The Dolphin lauds the Language Club
with well-earned praise for its genuine service to the college
and the community at large. If apathy still exists, it can
never hope to obtain a foothold within this year's Language
Club.
* * Hs
The Indefinite State of the SG
The Dolphin would like to bring the following concerning
the SG to the attention of the student body. These are not
accusations and should not be misconstrued as such. Yet, it
is difficult not to bring these points out in the open, since
they affect so many at SICC.
Regarding the election of SG officers and senators, The
Dolphin has not been contacted or given any details concerning the election with the vague exception of two dates: April
23 and 24. Even when reporters sought out information on
the upcoming elections they were met with airs of uncertainty in the SG office.
The student body must know that there is an upcoming
election if they are to vote at all. And if the SG does not care
to inform the student newspaper — even when The Dolphin
goes out of its way to be informed — it could at least put
up posters on every bulletim board in the college outlining
the coming elections, together with the views of all qualified
candidates and describing the election procedure. This should
have been done well enough in advance so that all daytime
students could avail themselves of this information.
(Continued on Page 9)
D O L P H I N
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
To the Editor:
I would like to add my comments
to the editorial published in the
March 20, 1968, issue of The Dolphin about the disturbing conditions that prevail in the cafeteria.
The student who walks into the
cafeteria for a healthy meal must
first wait on line for perhaps as
much as fifteen minutes before he
can be served a "meal." He must
then attempt to find a table where
he can eat his mouth-watering
food. This alone can be a difficult
task because of the extreme sloppiness of the students who used the
tables before him. The tables are
dirty, often wet from spilled coffee, and cluttered with dirty wishes.
The cafeteria management has
people cleaning tables, but the situation could be helped a great deal
if the students would only make it
a practice of cleaning up after
themselves.
Our poor tired student then sits
down at a dirty table with his cold
food, and finds that there is no
salt or pepper on the table. We are
told that this is because the management found that some of the
students are in the habit of mixing
the salt with the sugar in the containers. I don't know about that
cafeteria management: Can't they
accept a good joke?
Another area where there have
been some complaints is the "passion pit" — oh, excuse me, the student lounge. The college has hired
a hostess to watch over things in
there because they were getting
out of hand. The student who walks
in there with indigestion from
You'd think I teas stupid for proposing that we do something.'
lunch, and looks forward to some
last minute studying before that
test he is having next period, is
confronted by a lack of seats because coats and books cover the
vacant chairs. Some students are
sprawled out on the sofas doing
the sleeping that they should have
done last night; others are off in
a corner playing guitars and singing; still others are putting on a
by Elizabeth
Machson
show of the love scenes from "Gone
I think that the person who created the cartoon on Stu-^
With The Wind."
The students ask, "Why are we dent Government — the cartoon that is astride this column —
being treated like children here? has been gripping about something he knows little or nothing
This is worse than high school!"
about. This unfortunately, holds true for many students
If we demonstrate to the school like him.
f
that we are adults, then maybe
It is difficult for a handful of into one body.
they would treat us in that manner.
• The Student Government is
students to know all the problems
Ben Berzin Jr. that exist in the college. Even working toward the betterment of
though the SG was depleted of so student life.
To the Editor:
It seeks to improve the food in
many Senators for a while and is
A bothersome mess faced by SICC just now getting started again, it the cafeteria, and to make parkstudents is the horrible parking has done many things for the col- ing facilities more convenient. It
seeks to supply more ashtrays in
facilities. One has to be a master lege:
• The SG has given eligible stu- the lounges, more waste paper basof puzzles to distinguish what is a
kets for the grounds, and more
parking spot and what isn't. All of dents unlimited cuts.
• The SG has planned a Lead- books in the library.
the parking spots are facing in different directions, and some of the ership Training Program to develWe in Student Government lend
lanes between the spots are too op student leaders and to help much of our time to this endeavor.
narrow for a car to drive through. them understand the needs of the But this is jl^our college as well as
The guards are giving the stu- college.
ours; these are your gripes as well
dents tickets for blocking the lanes,
• The SG is progressing in its as ours. Where are you ? What are
but it's not the fault of the stu- petition to incorporate the faculty you doing?
dents; it's the faul of the archi- names with their courses on regIf you really care about student
tects. It seems as if the parking istration lists.
life, you can join Student Governlot was made for a school of Volks• The SG has sponsored several ment by coming to room C115 and
wagen owners. The entrances and dances — all successful.
filling out a committee application.
exits are too narrow to turn into
• Through its cultural program, There are no requirements neceswithout fear of hitting your tires the SG has presented Jay and the sary except the will to help others.
on the pavement. And aren't they Americans and numerous movies.
Only an indifferent student can sit
going to open Gate A on Ocean
• The SG has initiated the tech- back and gripe when he can help
Terrace, or is it just there for nique of using voting machines on correct defects by lending to the
looks?
campus to poll student opinion on SG his opinion and his choice. Students should regard the Student
Also, something should be done political and social issues.
to clear the snow and ice off the
• The SG has created the Star- Government optimistically. Instead
of considering merely what we
parking lot as soon as it stops lite Ball and its Queen.
snowing, not four days afterwards.
• The SG has composed a new have not done, they should consider
After all, not even the best snow constitution so that students' rights what we have done or will do in
the near future. Remember, the
tires will stop on a sheet of pure are protected.
ice.
• The SG has established a new new campus has let us remove some
I hope that those in charge of Student Court to uphold the laws old and poor policies and create
new ones for years to come.
the parking facilities will do some- of the constitution.
thing before a serious accident oc• The SG has set up a Central
SG cordially invites everyone to
curs.
Coordinating Committee this term, join it or sit in on its meetings to
Ellen Tonnesen made up of members of all clubs, watch the Student Government at
to help bring together the students work.
(Continued on Page 8)
In Defense of SG:
Don't Criticize — Join!
�Wednesday, April 3, 1968
THE
Mij
WorJi
On the Right to Dissent
by Christopher
Dawson
The right to protest has been recently argued in The Dolphin and one begins to wonder what limits if any should be
placed on protest in its various forms.
It seems obvious that protest®"
cannot and should not exist with- A responsible individual with sound
out ethical justification. One must judgment realizes that he owes
therefore make an attempt to de- certain obligations to the governtermine the extent of protest that ment and to the other people in his
can be ethically justified.
society. Such a person may protest
verbal
dissent
John Locke maintained that be- by non-violent
fore the existence of government, against an infringement upon his
man lived in a state of nature, in rights or well-being. If he fails
which absolute freedom and equal- through this form of protest to
ity prevailed. Since the only law arouse sympathy or action from
was the law of nature, each in- others, he may graduate to a
dividual enforced it for himself in stronger degree of protest, feeling
order to protect his rights to life, morally justified.
liberty, and property. However,
Eventually, the individual may
men began to realize that the in- enlist the support of others to furconveniences of this type of living ther his cause, by their unity in
greatly outweighed its advantages. the protest. The result may be that
Therefore, the people agreed among after failing through legal, nonthemselves to establish a civil so- violent protests to rectify the evils
ciety, to set up a government, and in question, these people may take
to «urrender certain powers to it. stronger action.
Finally the protest progresses to
A change from anarchy to democracy was necessary because men the stages of civil disobedience and
were aware that anarchy produced open rebellion, which often seem to
only confusion and insecurity. Thus, defy moral justification. If there
when the people granted power to are no remedies available and the
their government they were not issue appears of transcendental immaking it absolute, since they re- portance, then the resort to civil
tained all powers not expressly disobedience or rebellion on moral
granted it. This meant that if the or religious grounds is justifiable.
There is also the question of
government exceeded or abused the
authority explicitly granted in the whether or not the intention of the
political contract, the populace then protesters is to make their points
had the right to disolve it, or to public and thereby to bring action
on them, or to secure other rights
rebel against it.
Assuming that we live in a free and privileges. In order for a prosociety, we must necessarily accept tester to be ethically justified in
the right to protest as being in- his actions, his motive should be
tegral to it. If follows, however, to have the grievance remedied.
that people cannot exceed the limits Ulterior motives such as the hope
of their specified rights and there- of gaining political power negates
by infringe upon the rights of the morality of any cause.
Therefore, protest can be ethicothers. Still, this right must not
be taken away, since without it ally justified, conditionally, even if
there would be tyranny. But, there it has to evolve from mild verbal
are certain limits on the forms dissent to violent revolution. The
which such protest may take; other- conditions governing this protest
wise society would regress to its are: that its participants are responsible citizens, that the cause
primitive stages.
A criterion often used in deter- warrants remedy due to its immining the justness of a cause for morality or its illegality, that the
protest is an appeal to conscience. intentions of the protesters are
However, if the dictates of a man's unable to rectify the situation
conscience cannot withstand ra- themselves, and that the protest is
tional analysis and criticism by carried no further than is necesthose who disagree with him, then sary to bring the proper authority
one may assume that to act on it into action. If the reasons behind
the protest are meaningful, the prowould be unwise.
In determining the ethical extent testers are also justified in purof protest, be it violent or non- suing their cause through all the
violent, the • participants, as well stages, even to social chaos, in
as the cause, must be examined. Drder to gain the needed reforms.
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE
Presents
RICHIE HAVENS
D O L P H I N
Beta Tail to Teach
Business Machines
hy Carmine
losue
SICC's business club, Beta Tau,
announced that it will be demonstrating the techniques and uses of
various machines to the public at
Open House, May 1, 2 and 3.
The club's president, Ben Berzin,
said that the members will be
learning the operation and technical specifications of the business
machines from April 4 to April 25.
Beta Tau will demonstrate the
IBM
Selectric typewriter, the
Xerox Machine, and various duplicaters, calculators, computers, copyers, and projectors.
Beta Tau, moderated by Prof.
Grace Petrone, will also give a
party for the young orphans at
Saint Michael's Home on Arthur
Kill Road, Staten Island, on Sunday, April 21.
Menorah Society
To Conduct Seder
by Judith
Ihnken
The Menorah Society has planned a model 'Seder to acquaint
SICC students with the cultural
and religious significance of that
ceremony. It will take place on
Thursday, April 4, at 12:00 noon
in room C128. Dr. Reuben Benumof,
Head of the Science Department,
will conduct the ceremony, which
will be attended by Pres. Willig,
and members of the faculty.
Seder is the Hebrew word for
"order" and is the name of the
religious celebration on the first
and second days of Passover. This
ritualistic ceremony commemorates
the flight of the Jews from Egypt.
The president of the Menorah
Society, Nancy Gendel, and its
faculty adviser. Prof. Marguerite
Bomse, extend an invitation to all
interested persons.
DATES
T O REMEMBER
April 2 3 and 2 4
Elections for Officers
and Senators of the
Student Government
f o r next year.
April 2 5
Annual meeting of the
student body:
1) Installation of newly
elected SG Officers
and Senators.
2) Report by President
Rottenstein on the
"State of the Student
Association, 1967-68."
AND THE
VAGRANTS
Saturday Eve., May 11
SCOT MUNI (WNEW-FM)-M.C.
Pafje 7
(SUUpijp
A Medley
by Russ
Rueger
SICC has been the scene of many innovations for community colleges, the most recent being the inclusion of an ROTC
military science course on campus.
Formerly, ROTC cadets from#
—
SICC were forced to travel to City
The last dance at SICC, on March
College in Manhattan or the Bronx,
17, was about par for the course.
but now the luxury of military
The band was slightly more excitscience at SICC has been afforded.
ing than usual, and the use of a
Other colleges have also taken adtwo-color strobe light provided
vantage of this course; the total
some extra entertainment.
of 32 enrolled cadets includes stuThe unfortunate aspect of many
dents from Manhattan CC, Kingsborough CC, New York City CC, of these dances seems to be the
and St. John's. The cadets are in- conclusion. At 11 o'clock, the floor
structed by Colonel Killilae of City is usuallv full of glamorous, happy
dancers, but one receives a bitter
College.
taste in the mouth when one stays
*
*
*
At the SG meeting of March 21, until the closing. It seems that at
the executive officers of the Stu- this t'me. all that remains is a
dent Government temporarily re- handful of lonelv, unescorted guys
signed to demonstrate their dis- and eals who have not found a
pleasure with the apathy of the Sir Galahad or Maid Marion. For
student Senate. Vice President many people, dances are a method
Lynne Olsen stated that seven of of meeting a member of the opthe new senators, sworn in only posite sex, but, ironically, most of
the week before, did not attend the these people are too timid or shy
meeting and that this could not be to become popular by dancing. Pertolerated.
Treasurer
Elizabeth haps a solution would be to set
Machson said that the executive aside a quiet meeting place nearby
officers have been doing most of the dance where "non-dancers"
the work for too long and that the could get acquainted.
senators should adhere to their
responsibilities.
The resignations ended when the
Of some interest to SICC stustudent senators expressed faith in dents is the first maior meeting
the executives' convictions and of the Youth International Party,
promised to carry out their duties or Yippies, at Grand Central
of office.
Station, Manhpttan. at midnight
on March 22. The Yippies, an orifs * Hi
hippies,
In case you've wondered what ganized movement of
those small, multicolored posters celebrated the Spring Equinox by
with the insignia "Captain Urine" battling the New York police until
refer to, here is the story: They the station was finally cleared at
are the manifestations of a new, 4 a.m. Later on, some 200 Yippies
informal club, the "Captain Urine" wandered to the Central' iPark
fan club, whose hero has yet to Sheep Meadows, where they sang,
outgrow his bedwetting tendencies. danced, and lit bonfires until driven
Seriously, though, the "Captain out by the police. The demonstraUrine" fan club members employ tions resulted in nearly 60 an-ests.
The Yippies will be spotlighted
this image as a harmless antiestablishment sign and also to ex- by the media soon, as they plan a
emplify their philosophy of "any- large-scale festival in Chicago to
thing goes." They are still in the coincide with the Democratic Naformative stage, and their func- tional Convention to he held in
tions, if any, are not yet known. August in that city.
New Language Lab Opened
by John
After a series of "bureaucratic
delays," the language laboratory
has finally opened its doors and
booths — to the vast delight of
foreign language students and instructors.
Prof. Louis Raichle, Director of
the laboratory, is convinced thai
'this method develops understanding of and fluency in the spoken
language." He feels that while a
competence in reading can be
achieved through study at home,
the laboratory is necessary to train
the eye and ear simultaneously.
Prof. Raichle has thirty years'
experience in teaching and super-
Culotta
vising language programs. Last
year he was supervisor of all foreign language instruction in Staten
Island from the elementary through
the high school level. He is delighted with the new lab and speaks
of it as "the arrival of a new grandchild." He describes as merely
"birth pains" the temporary malfunctioning of nine of the fortynine lab positions.
The new lab is capable of feeding any one of seven languages into
the individual booths where students listen to the foreign tongue
and then record their own responses.
EMBER'S
(Under new management)
For your party
Or for your ball
We have the food
7 : 3 0 PM and 1 0 : 0 0 PM
AT THE
W a l t W h i t m a n Auditoriium of Brooklyn Colleae
And the hall!
AVE. 'H' AND NOSTRAND AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Open nightly until 1:00 a.m.
Sunday until 11:00 p.m.
Tickets: $3.00, Balcony; $4.00, Mezzanine, $5.00, Orchestra.
Send Check or Moned Order, or come to JRM Productions,
6422 20th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11204. Please Specify performance. For ticket information call 259-8176.
MANOR ROAD
and EXPRESSWAY
In the Shopping Center
Prof. Raichle at the Console of Language Lab
�Page 8
THE
^
Letters to the Editor
Ulij? lalani
Richmond Town
by Elisabeth
i
Tormey
Approximately two-thirds of SICC students live off Staten
Island. Daily they make from one- to two-and-one-half-hour
tieks to the wilderness of Staten Island to complete their
formal education.
•
However, if you are one of the
students whose knowledge of Staten
Island does not go beyond the R7
bus route and a vague notion of
the campus, then your education is
far from completed.
With the promise of spring, one
of the attractions of Staten Island
that will draw visitors from all over
the Island, City, and State, is historic Richmond Town.
Richmond ToAvn is the site of a
historical restoration. Houses and
buildings dating back to the Dutch
colonial period and later eras have
been moved to their rightful setting in this picturesque town.
One of the most charming and
still functional buildings in Richmond Town is the Church of St.
Andrew. This church, completed in
1712, was the site of revolutionary
activity. There is a graveyard which
surrounds the neat stone edifice,
the graves dating back as far as
1778. The small white curate's
house behind the church gives a
poetic quality to the area.
The town shows the influence of
the Dutch occupation of New York.
The Lake Tysen House, erected
D O L P H I N
about 1700, is a fine example of the
Dutch colonial houses.
The Vorleezer House, built by
the Dutch Congregation, was, as
you can see fi-om the inside, a
combination school, church, and
home for the teacher.
(Continued from Page 6)
To the Editor:
After reading the letters to the
editor in your Feb. 21 issue, I
felt a strong duty as an individual
and as a Dolphin admirer to retaliate. The two letters denounced
the paper for one or two articles
that the particular students did
not care for. In my opinion, most
of the articles are outstanding and
deserve highest acclaim.
The former editor-in-chief feels
that the paper is too calendar-like.
It is unfortunate that he has graduated and is now the former editor-in-chief. I think that the
paper is very realistic and deals
with many problems we encounter
on and off campus. Keep up the
good job. We love you.
Tony Amatullo
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
S^atinn'
The News of the Day
by Daniel
Rooney
A recent survey showed that a majority of Americans obtain the major portion of their news from television. It is
also a fact that the "Daily News" has the largest circulation
of any paper in the country.
Now being a middle class American fervently wishing to remain
within the mainstream of American
thought and opinion, I decided to
perform a short experiment consisting of reading the "Daily
News" while watching the eleven
If you are interested, there is
o'clock news. Since the sociological
also a museum containing a collecvalue of this report on American
tion of costumes, house furnishings,
communication is evident, I ask you
and implements relating to the
not to confuse me with Marshall
Island. The museum is complete
McLuhan. It must also be stated
with an old-fashioned penny-candy To the Editor:
that because of the difficulties of
counter. In the printing shop, you
I am an alumnus of SICC. My
watching and reading simultanecan see an antiquated printing three years (I'm a slow learner and
ously the following may not be
press and can have posters made besides I dig ferries) were memverbatum.
to your specifications.
orable. Many an hour was spent on
Hs * *
Locating the town could be a the library steps discussing the
problem unless you are a native cosmos, making love on the grass,
TV: Good evening, this is Rufus
islander. The best method via public mouthing rancid cole-slaw in the
Dufus with the eleventh hour news.
transportation is the 113 bus route now infamous restaurant, and ridIt
was reliably reported this afterto the end of Richmond Road. By ing my Triumph motorcycle. I recall
with
glee
the
time
spent
on
noon
that spring began at 8:30 a.m.
car, it would be wise to obtain directions from someone who is fa- said motorcycle discovering greener this morning. However, the House
pastures and secluded spots for minority leader has disputed this.
miliar with the Island.
contemplating my mortality. My
Richmond Town, although not
machine and I were accepted by In Nebraska, LBJ has stated that
complete, is the perfect place to
staff and students alike. There the campaign for the presidency
spend a three-hour break between
were other motorcyclists in those will provide an opportunity for
classes or, better still, a sunny Sundays and we were courteous and meaningful debate on the issues
day afternoon.
as quiet as possible.
currently facing the nation.
My mind smiled when I learned
of the completion of the new camNews Editorial: The President
pus: more room, more freedom. I has courageously stated that now
wished I could start my education is the time for all good Americans
anew. Alas, the Xanadu was soiled to unite behind his leadership and
by some sterile, thoughtless fuddy- persevere in Vietnam. The paper
duddies. When my friend went to also stated that Capitalism was reget a parking permit he was told: sponsible for America's position in
"No motorcycles need apply." In the world and that the free market
this age of pseudo-liberalism, are will provide Americans with the
the minority of student-cyclists to best of services.
be punished simply because they
TV: It was reported today that
dare to be different? On the city
many of the nation's underground
streets, machines are stopped most
gas lines are so old they constitute
frequently by cops and are knocked
a menace, and a Senate sub-comover and damaged by dim-witted,
mittee stated that the automotive
myopic car drivers. There is very
industry was resisting all measures
little that can be done about these
aimed at increasing the safety of
things. The cyclist realizes this
automobiles. Commercial: The car
and accepts it as a fact of life. But
with Platformate drove into the
why, may I ask, when there is
Gulf of Mexico and was pulled out
ample space, are the cyclists shown
by a group of cheerleaders whose
a cold and impenetrable shoulder?
boyfriends brush their teeth with
They only reason I can think of
Brylcreem. (I think the girls' cosis that the people in charge have
tumes were dried by the Black
read too many sensational newsYou have the toughest half out of the way. Now
Knight.)
paper articles or have viewed a
why not go on and get the four-year degree? Just
flick in which the cyclist is porNews Editorial: The U.S. is now
put in a good day's work for us and we'll send you
trayed as a "bad guy." I don't see experiencing a period of glory unto college at night.
how a supposedly liberal college can
stand for this bigotry. Soon, no
You'll start as a Metropolitan trainee at $100 a
doubt, the same persons that outweek on interesting jobs in Data Processing, Aclawed motorcycle parking will also
counting, Actuarial, General Administration or
refuse sports cars their rightful
other fields. And you'll be reimbursed under our
spaces.
100% Tuition Refund Plan, providing you do a
The staff members who prolong
good job for us and keep your grades up. That's
this inequity are unknowingly
not much to ask, is it?
coming to the aid of felons who
steal unguarded motorcycles. A
If you're interested in getting the four-year destudent who leaves an unguarded
gree and earning your own way, get in touch with
motorcycle must think about the
us now. We are an equal opportunity employer.
safety of his machine, thus deWrite or call: John Gomber, Personnel Division
tracting from his scholastic performance.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, 1 Madison'
Student cyclists, unite! You have
Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010; 212-578-2963.
nothing to lose but your chains. It
is time for a change.
Bruce Owen Sucher
paralleled in human history, giving
us every reason for optimism in
this best of all possible worlds.
TV: There is almost unanimity
among experts that this summer's
racial riots will be worse and more
extensive than last year's. There
is, the experts point out, a growing
feeling within the country that we
are incapable of solving the mounting crisis facing our nation. The
President reported at a news conference this morning that the government has done and will continue
to do all in its power to alleviate
the suffering of America's povertystricken people.
News Editorial: We applaud the
Administration's decision to cut
back drastically its domestic spending, specifically its anti-poverty
spending, in order to assure passage of its war tax this session.
Inquiring Photographer: Question: Do you think it is more advantageous to build a massive nuclear desalting plant in the Mediterranean or a number of small
centrally coordinated plants? (Asked of the deckhands, S.!. Ferry.)
TV: Reporter Nancy Ding-a-ling
traveled to Central Park this afternoon to check on the condition of
the ducks in the lake. She reported
they were doing well. Nancy fed
three white ducks and fondled a
red one. At this point a sportcaster
came on and proceeded to explain
who was heavyweight champion of
what area and analyzed the various
intrigues that caused this situation. I caught on and hereby declare myself heavyweight champion of SICC.
*
The experiment ended when I
was informed by a TV announcer
that I would be sexy if I wore his
pants and learned from the newspaper that the only healthy red
was one with chronic bronchitis.
I then put my task aside, brushed
my teeth (not with Brylcreem)
and retired for the night. Needless
to say I slept the peaceful sleep of
the well-informed.
GALLERY
LOUNGE
Metropolitan Ufe
To the Editor:
Our school has a wonderful opportunity to honor our retiring
president. Why not name the Science and Technology building after a fine leader and engineer:
"The Walter Willig Science and
Technology Building" or "Willig
Hall"? The other buildings should
be named after those who have
helped the college or after any
person whom the college wishes
to honor.
Ronald Goldfarb
From the Boys
407 Forest Avenue, S.I.
Randall Manor
447-9809
�Wednesday, April 3, 1968
T H E
Pafje 9
D O L P H I N
LITTLE M A N O N CAMPUS
Beta Tau Society Apr. 4, 11, 25:
Classes on operation of data-processing machines for Open House,
Apr. 21: Orphanage party for children at St. Michael's Home, S.I.
Discussion Club Hosts
A Debate on Abortion
hy Mary-Deinlre
Bio-Med Society Apr. 4: Dr. 1. Tallin on "Anesthesiology" — B204,
12:30. Apr. 11: Election of new officers — B827, 12:00. Apr. 24:
"Birth and Development" — B.327,
8:00 p.m. '
Tormey
The Discussion Club held a debate on the legalization of
abortion on March 21. Miss Holly McLennan, of the Committee for Abortion Law Reform, spoke in favor of t h e
issue.
Chess Club Apr. 4, 11, 25: Meeting, tournament, formation of
Chess Team — A304, 12:00.
Electronics Society Apr. 4, 11, 25:
Work on FCC licenses —- B156,
12:00.
Language Club Apr. 4: German
film, "Captain from Kopenick" —
B148, 12:00. Apr. 11: Crepe Party
(French pancakes) — A325, 12.00.
Apr. 25: Mediterranean films —
A325, 12:00.
Martial Arts Club Apr. 4, 11, 25:
Exhibition and public demonstration — D102, 12:00.
Menorah Society Apr.
Seder — C128, 12:00.
"5aY, P^AN
w i l l Yoa RUM OUT THERE ANP
W H A f THO^E -ioaussra^ are up to with THEIK noon hour I^LLYr
(Editorial Continued from Page 6)
How can the SG be worthy of its name when it keeps the
rest of the student body in the dark about the imminent election? Students tend to be suspicious of "closely guarded secrets," particularly when their rights are infringed upon.
Secondly, there is the selection of a Campus Queen. This
year, even more than last, SICC abounds with attractive
young women. Few male students will deny this. That the
Campus Queen election could conceivably involve as many if
not more students than the SG elections seems of little importance to the powers that be. So, those w'ho wish to campaign and qualify now have little time in which to do so because of this second "closely guarded secret."
The third point concerns the Starlite Ball. Informed sources
say that the date has been rescheduled to Saturday, May 11.
With no formal confirmation of this date f r o m the SG office,
this leaves a little over a month to get a date, a car, a formal
gown, and a tuxedo — all without advance notice and in many
cases without the ready cash to make the evening possible.
There is no excuse for such a lack of planning.
Finally, if SG is to meet the needs of the students of SICC
it should:
(1) Set aside grandiose ideas and work out the immediate
problems of students, particularly those urgent ones mentioned above.
(2) Plan and circulate information either through The
Dolphin or posters and newsletters. Every member of the
Student Association, that is, every student who is registered
a t SICC, must be informed well in advance about all events
at SICC. Until t h i s is done, clearly and completely, all talk
of student apathy by the SG and The Dolphin is totally invalid.
(3) When SG decides to concretize its ideas (not leaving
its verbal trappings up in the air), then, and only then, will
students be able to react to the example of their true leaders.
(4) The Dolphin reaffirms and reasserts its willingness to
publicize all student activities. There is no doubt that we
are doing so this semester. In the future. The Dolphin stands
ready to aid the SG in publishing events of the college, but
we must have the basic facts to start out with.
T h e Dolphin's Open Door
The door to The Dolphin is open . . . but not to a writer
whose mind gets in the way of his pen. Students who hear
the grumbling of those who harbor petty complaints and illconceived criticisms about the student newspaper should get
the story straight:
• The Dolphin functions as a free press, but "free" does
not mean t h a t "anything goes" — under the present editorship.
• The Dolphin seeks to please no one. It realizes that a
staff's mere words without its dedicated action can never
produce a competent and fair campus publication.
^ • The Dolphin is published biweekly, except during vacation and exam periods, a feat accomplished for the first time
in the twelve-year history of SICC. This frequency of pubhcation gives ample space to all sides of all issues.
4: Model
Musicians' Group Apr. 4, 11, 25:
Meeting; all members must attend
with instruments — B161, 12:00.
Rifle Club Apr. 4: Safety training;
individual competition — B118,
12:00.
Social Science Club Apr. 4: Prof.
Ferguson on "The Draft and You"
A107, 12:00. Apr. 11: Prof. Warth
on "Vietnam: Where Do Wo
Stand" — A107, 12:00.
Staten House Apr. 4, 11, 25: Meeting — B117, 12:00.
Theater Workshop Apr. 4, 11, 25:
Meeting — B201, 12:00. Apr. 26,
27: Production of "Mother Courage" — Theater, 8:00 p.m.
-t * tCultural Activities
Apr. 6: Kohon String Quartet —
Theater, 8:00 p.m.
31iss Holly McLennan Addressing Discussion Club
The Reverend Donald Pryor, University Apostolate for SICC, Richmond, and Wagner Colleges, opposed the issue.
Miss McLennan estimated that
the number of illegal abortions
ranged from 200,000 to 1,200,000
each year. She labeled as a popular
misconception the notion that these
occur among college girls, while
the truth is that most illegal abortions are performed on married
women with children. In forty
states abortion is permitted only
in cases where the life of the
mother is at stake. Colorado has
recently changed its law to allow
a legal abortion if the pregnancy
results from rape or incest, if the
physical or mental health of the
mother is endangered, or if the
child will be born retarded.
Apr. 11: New World Symphony
Miss McLennan stated that the
— Theater, 12:00.
present New Yoi'k State laws force
Apr. 26, 27: "Mother Courage" women to become criminals in
order to solve their problems and
— Theater, 8:00 p.m.
also discriminate against
lowApr. 28: CISGA Convention —
income groups because those with
Theater, time to be arranged.
sufficient funds can employ psychiatrists and obtain a legal abortion. She also said that an abortion is safer than pei'forming a
tonsillectomy.
Language Club:
Insight Into Russia
by John Culotta
and Ivan
Mino
On
Thursday,
March
14,
SICC
Language
Club and
the
their
guests traveled through the USSR
under the guidance of Mr. Leon
Concerning the morality of aboi"tion, Miss McLennan said that she
does not consider abortion immoral
and does not feel that it is the
cutting off of a human life.
Father Pryor stated that the
Catholic Church is opposed to any
change in the abortion law. This
opposition is based on the necessity to defend innocent human life.
The Catholic Church holds that life
begins at the moment of conception. Because of the dignity and
equality of each individual, and the
incompetence of men to decide who
shall live and who shall not, the
Church maintains that abortion is
immoral. The Church hesitates
giving the State the power to decide who shall live or die.
Following the rebuttal, a question-and-answer period was held
which allowed students to become
involved in the issue.
Contribute
to the
Literary Supplement
of
THE DOLPHIN
(May 1)
• Reviews
• Short short stories
• Poems
• Essays
Loan. Mr. Loan, Chairman of the
Language
Department
High School,
teaches
of
Curtis
Staten Island,
Russian
to evening
also
stu-
dents at SICC.
The travelogue began with Mr.
Loan giving a brief autobiography
which included his trips to the
USSR.
Mr. Loan was in Russia six
times during the second World
War. On his last trip, he accompanied a group of teachers on a
tour sponsored by Indiana University.
Following his introductory comments, color slides were shown
while the deep voices of a Russian
choir sang the "Song of the Volga
Boatman." Within a short time
students found themselves immersed in a cultiure that differed
from theirs in many ways.
Mr. Loan succeeded in bringing
a country, its people, places and
language closer to the students of
SICC, judging from their questions
at the end of the lecture.
EDUCATION THROUGH TRAVEL,
INC.—PRESENTS
MIAMI BEACH
EASTER
VACATION
April 12 to 21 (Also April 13 Depart. Available)
10 DA YS - $109
For All College Students and Their Friends
INCLUDES: ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION
A T THE OCEAN HOTEL - ALL GRATUITIES - PARTIES
ALL T A X E S - EXTRAS
For Brochure and Further Details
• Call at Once ^ 7 Days a Week ^
BISS TOURS, INC. (212) 592-6020, Between 2 PM and 7 PM
— FURTHER REDUCTIONS FOR GROUPS —
Limited Space
if
First Come-First Served.
;;
�Page 10
THE
D O L P H I N
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
In All Its Branches Everywhere
Is Proud and Happy to Be Part of
The New and Inspiring Campus of
Staten Island Community College
!llllli:!l|lilllll!llli!:ill!l
A Hearty Welcome
Awaits You At
CLOVl
LAKES
STABLES
Clove Road, S.l.
Special group rate for
SICC students.
5-.cne-hour rides for
Only $12.00
Call us for reservations
at 418-1414
Mr. Uobcrt Baker, Director, Giving a few Pointers to
JMembers of the Cast of "Motiier Courage."
"The Incubator
of Horsemanship"
iS'icki Kaplan, "Mother Courage," Giving Advice to
Christine Cintula, "Kattrine."
1ll!:ill!!llllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllll[||l!lllllllllllllllllllilliiiilliy
�Wednesday, April 3, 1968
THE
D O L P H I N
Pafje 11
METRO MEN'S SHOP
Coming Attractions
Remodeling
by Gareth Ganim
•
Where can you enjoy a thrill-packed baseball game, golf
match, or track meet and still have all your money intact in
your wallet?
^
Obviously at one of SICC's intercollegiate sports events. During
April, the SICC golf, track, and
baseball squads will be involved in
over twenty events, more than half
of which will be at home.
The baseball squad will begin its
season on April 5 at 3:00 p.m. at
home.
Baseball
Coach
David
O'Brien is expecting a good season
this year and will probably have
one. With some of last year's players returning, the team will be
strengthened
by its
veterans.
Among the returning players is a
man who is always around whenever and wherever he is needed,
Frank Cecero, who can play any
position in the field and can swing
a dangerous bat. Last season,
Frank finished with an average of
.393, the highest on the team. Other
stars like Co-Captains Bob Lagattula and Chris Fair and like Don
Siani will also be back this year.
Although some of the players are
either suffering or recovering from
injuries, a good season is expected
and will begin in a few days.
The track team, under Coach
Nicholas Farkouh, who holds the
Brooklyn College Athlete of the
Year award, will start running on
Saturday, April 13. All of the SICC
track meets will be held on the
athletic field and will be open to
all students. (Thomas Quinn, one
of The Dolphin's sportswriters is
also a member of the track team,
one of the best in both fields, according to Mr. Farkouh.) Since the
weather has gotten warmer, the
team has been able to practice more
and more on the quarter-mile outdoor track and is looking better
every day. The Dolphin looks to it
for many gold medals this year.
Accompanied by Coach Ferguson,
the SICC golf team will travel to
North Carolina during Easter va-
COMMUNITY
N A T I O N A L BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
OF RICHMOND
YOUR BANK
IN SUNNY SIDE!
TELLER SERVICE EVERY DAY
FROM 9 A . M . UNTIL:
8 P.M.
6 P.M.
6 P.M.
6 P.M.
6 P.M.
12 NOON
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Sale
SLACKS
• CHINOS
• DRESS SHIRTS
• S P O R T SHIRTS
(Long and Short Sleeve)
BELOW COST
• S W E A T SHIRTS
•
WHILE THEY LAST!
5 0 % OFF
Metro Formals f o r Hire
at STATEN ISLAND'S LARGEST T U X E D O
CENTER FOR MEN A N D BOYS
Coach O'Brien
at Batting Practice with
D. Siani
METRO MEN'S SHOP
cation this month, where it will
1 7 5 6 Victory Blvd. ( N e a r Manor R d . )
compete in two tournaments. Although the first three matches are
Statenl&land - GI 2 - 7 9 9 0
away, some of us may still be able
Place your order for your Starlite Ball tux or dinner jacket
to attend them if we so desire.
with us at special savings.
Travel directions and the location
of the other colleges may be obTEMPORARY O F F I C E
tained from the Physical EducaJOBS AVAILABLE!!
tion Department. In May, three of
the last four matches will be in
Staten Island, on the team's home
grounds, Latourette Golf Course,
at Forest Hill and London Roads.
The only thing that may keep
our teams from winning their regional trophies is the woefully poor
Olsten has hundreds of quality jobs available
attendance of the student body at
right now. You earn the extra money you want
sports events. The morale of a team
in pleasant, easy to reach locations. Work a
depends on three very important
day a w e e k . . . or . longer.
factors: (1.) the coach's pep-talks,
CLERKS
DICTAPHONE OPRS.
(2) the players' enjoyment of the
TYPISTS
KEY PUNCH OPRS.
sport in which they are playing,
AND ALL OTHER
SECRETARIES
and (3) perhaps the most imporOFFICE SKILLS
BOOKKEEPERS
tant, the students' pride in the
HIGH HOURLY R A T E S - N E V E R A FEE
school's teams, something which
the students unfortunately lack. In
VACATION WITH PAY-BONUS PROGRAMS
the basketball season which just
recently ended, there was one game
where the visiting team had more
tempofory services
of their own spectators than the
Dolphins did. Surely this does not
40 Richmond Terrace
boost a team's morale. If the stuStaten Island
dents at SICC were a little more
150 Bway, Rm 505, NYC
enthusiastic about their college and
attended some of its sports events,
they would find their teams doing the excitement derived from watch- match, or track meet. Spectators
better and they might even enjoy ing a good baseball game, golf 1 always have more fun than players.
Olsten
is out to give everyone
a job this year
\ e w Regulations for Campus Traffic
CHECKING & SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
MONEY ORDERS
FREE PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS
DIRECTORY OF CAMPUS FACILITIES
FACILITY
DRIVE-UP TELLER WINDOW
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
NAME
(BUILDINGS)
ACADEMIC
SCIENCE a TECHNOLOGY
AUDITORIUM - HEALTH a A « T S
GYMNASIUM- HEALTH a ARTS
OINING H A L L - HEALTH a A R T S
MAINTENANCE
GATE HOUSE
ROOM L E T T E R
DESIGNATION
A
B
C
D
E
FACILITY
8
9
10
II
GATE
GATE
GATE
GATE
A
B
C
D
NAME OR USE
B A S E B A L L DIAMOND
TENNIS a HANDBALL COURTS
TRACK a SOCCER F I E L D S
GAME AREA
MAIN-VEHICULAR a PEDESTRIAN
VEHICULAR (FOR DELIVERIES ONLY)
PEDESTRIAN ONLY
VEHICULAR
T H E S T A T E N ISLAND COMMUNITY
100
1270 CLOVE ROAD
(NEAR V I C T O R Y BLVD.)
Telephone 273-7300
COMMUNITY
N A T I O N A L BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
OF RICHMOND
COLLEGE
THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
200
300
1) The main gatehouse (at Gate A) wilLbe open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, to be
used only by faculty, staff, visitors, and taxis.
2) Vehicles Gate B (for trucks only) will be open Monday through Friday, 8:30 am. to
4:30 p.m.
3) Pedestrian Gates'B, C, and D, will be open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.
to 11 p.m.
4) Faculty and students using Parking Areas B, C, I), and E, are directed to use Gate
D as an entrance and exit, as in the past. Gate D will be open Monday through Friday, 7:30
a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Gate D will de .open at other times also for special events like game1?r
dances, or shows.
5) On Saturdays, Sundays, or holidays, all faculty, staff, and students are directed to
use Gate A and Parking Area A only.
�THE
Pago 12
D O L P H I N
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
Intramural Bowling,Basketball
Sizzle With Keen Competition
by David
Track Team Prepares
For Grueling Competition
Goleiner
by Thomas
The intramural competition this semester is in two different sports. Bowling, supervised for the sixth straight
year by Mr. James Donlan, is already midway through the
season, while basketball, supervised by Prof. Carl Ferguson,
is continuing over from last semester and has already reached
the playoffs.
The Iwwling intiamurals, held at
Colonial Lanes on Bay Street every Thur.sday during club hours,
are proving to 1)3 highly successful. There are fourteen teams, each
consisting of four players engaged in close competition. Three
])oints are awarded for each game,
one for the team that vv^'ns the
first match, the second to the second place team, and the third to
the team which has the most total wood.
Teams are placed in the standing according to their won-lost
])ercontage. At the end of the nineweek season, the top four teams
will compote in the playoffs on the
ninth and sixteenth of May. The
members of the championship
team will receive trophies donated
by Colonial Lanes. The bowling
lanes are also cooperating with the
college by charging school rates to
the intramural keglers.
Kenny Ijam Scoring During
Intramural Basketball Semi-Finals
Currently, the Nutrilites, led by
Herbert Brier and Gary Mayberry,
are leading the league with a blistering 14-1 record. Following close
behind and tied for second place
are the Pelicans 11, the defending
champs, and the Thunderbirds.
Mike Durante, with a 170 average,
and Bob Gargano are trying to
give the Pelicans their second
straight title and Thunderbird Sal
Pomo is pacing his team's attempt
Quinn
The SICC harriers now have their feet on the ground.
In other words, the college track team is now organized and
has a schedule of meets.
Seven track meets have been
scheduled during the months of
April and May. The majority of
these will consist of dual or triangular competition. April's major
track event will be the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. This prestigious meet will attract all the
major junior colleges from the
northei'n half of the Eastern seaboard. The SICC contingent will
consist of the five best runners for
the quarter-mile distance. Four of
these five ininners will then compete in the mile relay.
to secure a playoff position. Holding on to the last playoff berth
are the Tenpins. George Aue's
league-high average of 171 and the
overall depth of the team will be
a deterrent to the fifth-place
Shoes. The Shoes, thanks to the
fine efforts of Tom Hickey, are
pressing for a playoff spot. Also
applying pressure is the High
(Hie) team, which has a .667 percentage. The Chargers, Gutterballs, Keglers, and Manchester
House are far behind the leaders. The Mysterians, Rum-Hounds,
Foul-Lite Follies, and Lush's Four
are at the tail end of the league.
The intramural basketball season has just ended, and the finals
are being scheduled. The Trojans
(5-0)
and
the
Probationaries
(4-1) copped the playoff positions
in the American league. The Playmakers, led by Gregory Prioleau,
and the Eternals, paced by Russell
Rowe, i)layed fine ball but were
eliminated from the playoffs. At
the rear were the VII and the Cottages.
M
Tom Quinn Breaks Away
During Track Practice
Support
Our
Athletic
Teams
In the National league, playoff
berths were captured by Alice's
Rest and the Spartans; each compiled a 4-1 record. The Mets ended up in third place and the
Hawks finished fourth. Despite the
fine efforts of Larry Lebenson and
Paul Fazio, the Flintstones could
compile only a 1-3 record and thus
finished in fifth place. Ending the
season in last place and posting a
0-4 record were the Panthers,
In the playoffs held on March
28, the Trojans eliminated Alice's
Rest while the Probationaries ended any championship hopes of the
Spai'tans.
On Thursday, April 4, the finals
will take place between the Trojans and the Probationaries. The
game, scheduled for a 12:15 start
in the gym, will be a fierce battle
from the opening tap to the final
buzzer. The Probationaries will try
to take the championship with the
help of some of their ex-varsity
players like Gene Vivaldi, Dan
Sweeny, Stan Charzewski, and
Roy Koehane. The Trojans will rely chiefly upon their top scorer,
Kenny Lamb.
Meet Your
IDEAL MATE
(Computerized Matching)
All Ages
•Let TEAM Make You a TeamWrite TEAM Projects
245 E. 30th. N. Y. 10016
Phone 889-6020
An event which has more importance and interest, however, is the
Region 15 track meet on May 11.
This meet will determine the
junior college track champion from
a large section of the Northeast.
Because of its excellent track facilities, SICC was selected to host
the event.
Coach Nicholas Farkouh's attitude concerning the team's chances
for success must be descx'ibed as
cautious optimism. Although the
team compares well to the winning
teams in last . yeai^'s Regional
championships, a great deal of improvement from the other schools
can be expected. The coach also
states that the track team lacks
the necessary depth to be a meet
favorite. He does feel, however,
that his nucleus of runners, Mike
Marotta, Tom Quinn, Joe Granderson, and gritty Arthur Petersen,
will make for a competent, wellbalanced team. In addition, men
Art Petersen Clears Hurdle
like Vin Rucci are probably scorers
in the field events.
In summing up his attitude, the
coach stated that if the squad's
drive and effort are indicative of
its potential, SICC will have a respectable first track season.
THE DOLPHIN
Invites Journalists
to Join Its
1968 Staff
Apply at Room C113
SICC Theater Workshop Bertoldt Brechfs
"MOTHER COURAGE"
SICC Theater
Friday and Saturday Evening
APRIL 26 and 27 - 8:00 P.M.
Admission FREE
(Entrance tickets available in room C131 and at theater ticket booth).
Cumulative Basketball Statistics for the 1967-1968 Season
Field Goals
Made
Tried
Name
Berry, Steve
Connor, Eel
Py^ier, Harvey
Kuhn, John
Jensen, Glenn
Kiernan, Don
Vivaldi, Gene
Keohane, Ray
Charzewski, Stan
Walter, Michael
Ortiz, Russ
prioleau, Grog
Mazurak, Bob
Gregory, Dennis
•G rani to, Frank
Dawning, Michael
Totals
%
Free Throws
Tried
Made
517
208
18G
145
155
71
103
75
4G
52
28
13
9
8
10
2
236
110
68
53
49
33
43
26
22
18
9
6
2
1
8
2
546
529
365
365
316
464
417
346
477
346
321
461
222
125
300
1000
110
126
64
36
24
55
27
23
12
19
7
7
11
7
2
1628
681
.417
Total Points
Rebounds
Defense
Offense
%
0
63
60
35
29
17
38
15
14
6
10
6
3
5
5
0
0
573
476
547
805
708
691
555
608
500
526
857
428
454
714
000
000
530
306
.575
535
280
171
138
115
104
101
69
50
46
24
15
9
7
6'
4
1679
Fouls
Assists
Total
75
238
52
63
29
49
27
40
12
16
6
11
6
9
2
2
33
179
32
39
11
23
8
31
8
7
0
11
3
1
0
2
108
417
84
102
40
72
35
71
20
23
6
22
9
1
2
4
57
75
22
43
23
29
32
32
7
11
8
21
7
2
3
1
91
28
48
21
18
17
21
18
8
9
5
1
3
1
1
0
628
388
1016
373
290
Average Points Games
Per Game
Played
23.26
12.17
11.4
7.26
6.76
5.77
7.7
6.9
6.26
5.11
2.62
1.64
.818
.77
.75
.80
23
23
14
19
17
18
13
10
8
9
9
9
11
9
8
5
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Student Publications
Subject
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CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
Rights
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These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright law. Items are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
The researcher assumes full responsibility for compliance with laws of copyright. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Coordinator of Archives & Special Collections.
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Portable Document Format
Language
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
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The College of Staten Island
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1956-2012
Contributor
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Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
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The Dolphin, 1968, No. 74
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Staten Island Community College
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1968
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Community College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
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Portable Document Format
Language
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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DOL74
1968
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/ed2d154723943a0136928d2c86ad1bc6.pdf
0d7fea748a099cd5cde32fbc8786314c
PDF Text
Text
Vol. XI — No. 8
Staten Island Community Collej?e, Staten Island, New York
Fitz Patrick, Kuhn, Nankivell
To Advise on Presidency
Pessen, Weiner to Serve as Alternates
by Diaami
Hurley
The faculty last Fi'iday elected a three-man committee —
and two alternates — to advise the Board of Higher Education committee for the selection of a president of SICC to
succeed President Willig.
Elected by Faculty: Dr. Nankivell, Dean Kuhn, Dean Fitz Patrick
Elected were:
• James Fitz Patrick, Dean of
Academic Px'ograms
• Prof. Martin Kuhn, Dean of the
Day Session
• Dr. John Nankivell, head of the
Department of Mechanical Technology
Dr. Edward Pessen, head of the
Department of Social Sciences,
and Dr. Nathan Weiner, Head of
the Department of Electrical Technology, will serve as alternates and
will assume membership status only should one or more of the three
regular committee members be unable to serve for any reason.
The new president, if he is designated reasonably, soon, should
take office by September 1. President Willig has resigned effective
February 1, 1969, but has been
granted a terminal leave of ab-
sence beginning September 1, 1968.
A first ballot for the selection
of the advisory committee was
cast Friday, March 8, by the 79
faculty members for a preliminary
slate of the ten most favored candidates. The second ballot elected
the committee and its alternates.
All voting was secret.
President Willig expressed keen
satisfaction at the profound sense
of responsibility shown by the entire faculty in the choice of a suitable chief officer for SICC. The
college committee will be consultants to a Board of Higher Education committee composed of Arleigh Williamson (Chairman), David Ashe, Herbert Berman, Luis
Quero Chiesa, and Ella Streator.
Frederick Burkhart and Francis
Keppel, also members of the Board,
will assist as consultants.
CISGA Endorses
Senator McCarthy
by Russ
Rueger
In an unprecedented move, Region I of CISGA (College and Institute Student Government Associations), the association of community colleges, passed a resolution endorsing Sen. Eugene McCarthy for President on March 16
at Bronx Community College.
The proposal, introduced by a
delegate from Borough of Manhattan CC, was hotly disputed by
the more conservative colleges, and
the delegations of Nassau CC and
Farmingdale CC left the conference. The representatives of SICC,
Lenny Mangano and Russ Rueger,
voted for the adoption of the resolution.
The delegations were requested
to poll their respective student governments concerning their opinions of the endorsement and report
the results at the next CISGA
meeting at SICC on April 27.
Another noteworthy item discussed was the CISGA dance to be
held at the Cheetah on April 7.
Tickets will be distributed by the
Student Government at two dollars
each.
The statewide CISGA conference will take place April 28, 29,
and 30 at Grossinger's and the
SICC Student Government would
like to send a full delegation of 9
students. Any student interested in
attending either the I'egional conference at SICC or the State conference should contact an officer
of the SG in Room C115.
Evening Students
Organize Activities
by Phyllis
Grippi
The Coordinating Committee of
Evening Session students, working
with Mr. Martin Black of the Department of Student Personnel,
has begun to organize a Student
Government for evening students
at SICC.
The group has drafted a constitution that was recently approved
by the Evening Session Student
Activities Advisory Board and ratified by a total of 530 evening students. The Faculty Committee on
Student Activities and Services apby Russ Rueger
proved the constitution on a proThe Bio-Med Society presented an informative lecture by visional basis until June 1968.
Dr. Alexander Josephs on criminology on April 14 in the The Evening Session Student
main student lounge.
Association now offers a wide vaDr. Josephs, representing John
riety of services. It encourages
Jay College of Criminal Justice,
students themselves to develop
discussed the technical aspects of
their o\\ti extracurricular policies
criminology — the science- of crime
and activities. Students with sugdetection — before interested SICC
gestions and complaints will be
students and members of the Biable to address them directly to
the Evening Sesson Student Govology Honor Society of Curtis
ernment.
High School, special guests of BioMed.
The Evening Session Student
Dr. Josephs' talk centered around
Association has already inauguratinstrumental analysis, in which
ed many clubs and activities. Memmere traces of elements are anabers of the Association — those
lyzed by use of highly specialized
who have paid a special fee for
devices like the spectograph. For
part-time students and those whose
primary interest is in Evening Sesexample, evidence of alcohol or
sion activities — will actively parnarcotics in the blood can be deticipate in organizations like the
termined by the characteristic colArt Club, Bio-Med. Society, Newors of their spectrum. By use ol
man Club, and Psychology Workfilm slides, Dr. Josephs illustrated
Dr. Josephs Meshes Gears
shop. Furthermore, any student
various methods of crime detection employed in crime labs. He growth of John Jay College of with a particular interest not repreflected upon the growing need Criminal Justice, which now offers resented by an existing organizafor more trained technicians in a master's degree in criminology tion may go to the Student Governthis field and commented upon the and will soon offer the doctorate. ment for help in organizing a club.
Bio-Med Society Presents
Program on Criminology
Wednesday, March 20, 1968
Dr. Wertham: "Today's Youth
Seek Knowledge, Direction"
by Peter Ladley and Russ
Rueger
Dr. Fredric Wertham, former head of psychiatry at New
York's Bellevue Hospital, 'lectured to 300 students, faculty,
and guests at SICC on Saturday, March 9. His topic was
"Pl'oblems of Present-Day Youth."
Kobert Bonsignore, Eileen Coslow, Dr. Wertham, Judi Timm,
and Frank Caggiano
Dr. Wertham's main theme was
that the individual must read
widely to understand his world and
himself. Throughout his talk he
reiterated his deep faith in human
nature.
Dr. Wertham drew from his
vast experience — in medical clinics of New York City, in goveramental programs, and at Johns
Hopkins Univei'sity — to point out
that the problems of today's youth
are vastly different from those of
past years.
In discussing drugs, sex, and
violence. Dr. Wei-tham said that
today's youth are "not suspicious
of authority," and that they seek
direction. He touched upon a number of fallacies in present-day semantics, and suggested that we
stick to precise terminology. "A
treaty is a treaty, not a commitment," he said.
Dr. Wertham emphasized the
need for people to read and understand what they read, and to
search for meaning. He said that
the rebellious youth of today do
not have an adequate background
of knowledge about their stands.
There is no one journal or
source where one may obtain such
knowledge, commented Dr. Wertham, but one must search for, and
sort out, the facts in his quest for
truth. He said that he takes a liberal view on the use of di'ugs. It
is his opinion that laws forbidding
the use of dmgs are not necessary
if the effects of drugs are properly explained.
Dr. Werham concluded that all
young people have aspirations
which may be frustrated by modern living. The danger does not
lie in frustration itself, but in
youth's giving up their aspirations. His answer to youth is:
"Dori't!"
Science "Teach-In" at SICC
For High School Students
by Bell
Yee
A group of seventy high school students attended a "teachin" at SICC on Wednesday, March 6. They came from McKee
Vocational and Technical High School on Staten Island and
from Grady Vocational and Technical H. S. in Brooklyn.
4>
The visit was sponsored by (
COVET (Collegiate Vocational-Education Training), a part of the
CUNY's Office of Admissions Service. The program coordinators
were Dr. Margaret Kabriski and
Mr. Robert Brower.
The purpose of the visit to SICC
was to familiarize these high
school students with the college,
particularly its technology programs.
Dr. Reuben Benumof, head of
the Science Department, conducted a lecture and laboratory session on "Modern Theories of Magnetism." He was assisted by Mr.
Alan Benimoff, College Science
Technician.
Following the laboratory session
the visiting students joined members of the faculty and administration for a luncheon in room C128.
During the luncheon there was a
lively exchange of questions and
answers between the McKee and
Grady students and those SICC
representatives on hand. Information was given on a variety of
topics ranging from financial aids
to admission requirements.
Three graduates from the visiting schools now attending SICC —
Michael Downing, Guy Settinieri,
and Joseph Siracuse — were also
present to welcome their former
classmates and to answer questions posed by Dr. Kabriski for
their benefit.
Mr, Steven Zuckermann, high
school liaison officer for SICC,
commented that the visiting students responded quite favorably to
their day at SICC, some expi'essing a desire to attend the college.
�T H E
Page 2
Wednesday, March 20, 1968
D O L P H I N
Two SICC Students Win Drama Awards
Wlf^Mttlfflfm
Editor in Chief
PETER LADLEY
Features Editor
JOSEPH GUGA
N e w s Editor
NAt>MI HURLEY
AdvcrtiBing
ROBERT
Manaser
LANG
Sports Editor
GARETH GANIM
Managingr Editor
ROBERT LEVINE
Exchange Editor
J O A N N E MOSS
Editorial Staff
EB BARNARD •
MARIA CORSARO
STUART ASHMAN •
SEBASTIAN D'AGATI •
ANTHONY DeMEO
CHRISTOPHER DAWSON •
DAVID ELRICH •
DAVID GOTEINER
JACOB DRAIFINGKR •
CARMINE lOSUE
PHYLLIS GRIPPI I » JUDITH IHNKEN •
ANTONI MROZINSKI •
LEONA RATI
ROBERT MAHONEY •
RUSS RUEGKR •
DANIEL SIANI
THOMAS QUINN •
MARY TORMEY •
BELL YEE
Typists
J U L I A N A CAPRARO •
MARY LOU CARULLO •
JEAN COMO
PHYLLIS GRIPPI •
KAREN lACONO
PhotoRraphers
JAMES ASTUTO •
ALEXANDER HO •
ELLIOT KAPLAN
ROBERT LEVINE •
PHILIP LIAN
Faculty Advisers
BERNARD BLAU •
HERBERT LIEBMAN
WILLIAM ABBOTT
J.
p
§
y
^
§
To the Editor:
With reference to a letter published by you in the latest (March
6) issue of The Dolphin, and written by George Parola, I would like
to suggest that the listening room
adjacent to the Audio-Visual Dept.
of the college, while possibly suffering from an inadequate number
of ear-phones, is afflicted by a specific ill which is at once more
noxious and more easily remediable. I speak of the incessant background of banging, clattering, jabbering, pounding, rhythmic tapping, and, indeed, even whistling
and singing produced by a cacophonous chorus of would-be listeners.
Statcn Island Community College of The City University of New York
The Dolphin is a member of the Associated ColloKiate Press.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy^
lEdttartal
T h e Ne.w Prexy
The second president of SICC will take office at a time of
ferment ; the air is full of agitation and tumult. Both the students and th6 faculty seek a more important role in decisionmaking, the former by means of a very active Student Government and the latter by means of a recent overwhelming
vote for a faculty senate serving the City University of New
York (as reported in The New York Times of March 16).
The Dolphin is unsure at this point whether the new president should be quick and firm, risking bitterness in the ranks
— or patient and yielding, risking perhaps the college's deterioration through inaction. The Dolphin is sure, however,
t h a t he will have his hands full.
*
*
Evening Session Activities
The Dolphin would like to commend the Evening Session
Student Activities Advisory Board and all the students who
are giving their time and energy to develop extracurricular
programs for their fellow students at night. Working with
Mr. Martin Black of the Department of Student Personnel,
they 'have succeeded in sowing the seeds of self-government
as well as bringing together the students and faculty of the
Evening Session in a more formal setting. Best wishes for
continued success in all your endeavors!
sj:
Senatorial Manpower
On March 14, nineteen senators were swonn in to aid the
Student Government in carrying out its programs for the
remainder of the semester. In terms of manpower, it is
hoped that the timely responses of these students will help
lessen the burdens once borne by a few.
^s * *
The Cost of Eating
Many complaints about food and prices in the college cafeteria have been voiced to The Dolphin. This is understandable when one considers the size of the present student body
whose needs must be met. In general, the upkeep of the cafeteria has improved immensely since last semester. Yet, when
we continue to hear of the small variety of dishes served, of
dirty cups and silverware, of "cold" hot food in tiny portions,
and "the outrageous prices" for these inconveniences, we
tend to take a stronger look at the situation and ask the Student Government to do the same. The Dolphin suggests that
the Bookstoj'e and Cafeteria Advisory Board meet before the
spring vacation and circulate a questionnaire among the student body, letting them evaluate their "total eating experience" at SICC. Upon gathering written results, recommendations should be presented to the cafeteria management and
Horn & Hardart, and if changes — however radical — are
lindicated, they should be made quickly. Incidentally, teachers
and students alike are still wondering why a separate area
had to be set aside for the faculty and staff.
t\i
The Uenaseem "Id"
In a recent editorial. The Dolphin expressed regret that
the "Id", an underground publication had "died tragically on
the planning board." This information had been accepted by
lus iiR good faith from unimpeachable, informed sources — to
•use the stock terms of journalistic jargon. We are now delighted to report, however, that intentions to publish the
magazine are still strong. To the staff of the "Id", therefore
— whoever they are, wherever they are, whenever they are
— go tlie best wishes of The Dolphin.
184
Might I venture to propose that
the most immediate purpose of the
listening room is suggested by its
very title, and that the school's
administration, with evident foresight, has provided areas where
one's active musical abilities, vocal
and percussive, can be given adequate and fruitful expression. The
listening room, if I am not mistaken, is not among these latter.
The matter of the number and
quality of ear-phones available for
use pales in importance when we
realize that even when an auditor
has been outfitted with such an
instrument, the purely human
sounds that engulf him penetrate
the plastic insulation and poison
the well of aural refreshment.
Let us put first things first, Mr.
Parola. "Know thyself," said the
sage, and we might as well start in
the listening room.
James T. S. Wheelock
Department of Language and Arts
To the Editor:
I strongly agree with John P.
Hart, former editor in chief, that
The Dolphin, under your editorship,
has become a better "news newspaper." The question must be
raised: should a college newspaper
be a news newspaper? I, too, would
like to read a college newspaper
that is
. . lively, exciting, controversial, and zestful. Here, however, is where my agreement with
Mr. Hart's opinion ends. How could
a former editor in chief be so
blind as not to realize that a college newspaper that reports the
news as excellently as The Dolphin
does, is, in fact, lively, exciting,
controversial, and zestful. I can
think of nothing more interesting
than the excitement of life and the
zest with which our students live
it . . . day by day. The accurate reporting of this excitement truly
makes for a most rewarding reading experience.
hy Stuart
Ashman
and Christopher
Two members of SICC's Theatrical Workshop won honors
at the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Drama Festival held on
March 9 at St. Peter's College, Jersey City.
Harry Dishon won the "Best Ac--^
tor" award and Antonio Gomez Jr.
received an honorable mention in
the same category. They played
roles in Harold Pinter's one-act
play "The Room," directed by Dr.
Errol Hill of Richmond College and
presented by Notre Dame College
at the competition. The play received the "Best Play" award.
Both Dishon and Gomez have
been performing at SICC for the
past two years, their most recent
roles being in "Box and Cox" and
"Cry in the Street," which were
presented by the Theater Workshop last December. Both actoi's
are also actively involved in Notre Dame College's Little Theater
Group, which was responsible for
Harry Dishon and A. Gomez Jr.
this memorable presentation of
Pinter's play.
the field of dramatic arts. A reThe competition at the festival peat performance was held in the
involved six colleges. The entry of auditorium of the Westerleigh
Notre Dame's theater group re- Savings and Loan Association
ceived all the top honors. The Building, Eltingville, S.L, under
judges were three professionals in the auspices of the YMCA.
Into nf tlf^ ^(B
Choice '68
hy Michael
Rottenstein
mmm
One of the functions of Student Government is to serve as
a catalyst in motivating students to form a responsible attitude toward their state and federal governments. The SG
has therefore decided to use voting machines in upcoming
elections.
•
Under the old system, the students felt no sense of responsibil
ity — that their vote did not actually matter. We hope to eliminate this feeling of anonymity by
the use of these machines.
In addition, the following points
give added weight to our argument: (a) machines will expedite
the voting (counting of votes,
etc.); (b) students will learn the
proper method of operating voting machines; (c) the number of
students who vote will be increased; and (d) students will receive a head start on citizenship.
The machines would be used for
the election of Student Association
Officers, Senators, and the Campus Queen. There is also an election which the school is taking
pai't in for the first time this year:
"Choice '68." This election gives
Keep up the good work, and best
of luck in the future!
Robert M. Goldenberg
To the Editor:
In the last edition of The Dolphin, the president of the Student
Govei-nment, Mr. Michael Rottenstein, presented a very good idea
when he asked for teacher listings
at registration. His idea is an admirable one, but I think it is highly
impractical, and would cause a
great deal of difficulty.
Anyone who has ever had a
rough time in any particular course
knows that some professors are
more frugal with high grades than
others. With students knowing beforehand what teachers to expect
in any section, well, I think you
can imagine what would happen.
I think the implementation of
this idea will only cause chaos at
registration, and I think that more
than the signatures of the entii-e
student body will be needed to
have the college administration
adopt this idea.
Joseph M. Gregorowicz
Dawson
r •^flfHraBBf™'^^
college students the opportunity to
indicate their choice for President
of the United States, The machines
could be used in referendums on
issues of student interest.
I would remind students, however, that the use of the machines
is still subject to the approval of
the Staten Island Community College Coi'poration, because funds
must be drawn from the Student
Association budget. The operating
cost of the machines is $90.00 per
day, per machine (for the first
day), and $50.00 per machine each
succeeding day.
I would ui'ge students to support
the SG in its efforts to provide
them with an unprecedented opportunity to learn the true meaning of citizenship.
SG Will Traill Leaders
The Student Government will
inaugurate a leadership training
program in the 1968 fall semester^
The objective of the program will
be, through instruction and discussion, to strengthen to their fullest
potential those leadership qualities
that selected students already have»
The program will consist of a
weekend convention with filnis,^
speakers, psycliodramas, and panel conferences. The Leadership
Training Committee of the SG is
preparing the agenda for the convention. The SG anticipates that a
large number of SICC students will
liarticipate in the program.
—Lynne
Olsen
Filling the Senatorial Gap
Cathy Patterson, New Editor
of "Horizons"
''Horizons" Elects Editors
The staff of "Horizons," the
SICC yearbook, has announced the
election of the following as editors
of the 19G9 edition: Editor in
Chief — Cathy Patterson; Literary Editor — Mirrel Garfinkel;
Art Editor — Joseph Modica; Photography Editor — Jose Gutierrez.
An innovational streamlined procedure for filling vacancies in the
ranks of SG senators has filled all
positions but one. The candidates
filled out questionnaires and were
interviewed by an SG officer to
determine their qualifications for
office. Election was by majority
vote of the existing senators.
The student population has been
reapportioned so that one senator
represents 90 students.
�T H E
Wednesday, March 20, 1968
Page 3
D O L P H I N
tffi
<
On the Draft Symposium at Richmond College
f (Two rebuttals
of the views of Antoui Mrozinski
by Daniel
and Judith Ihnken, as expressed
in the March 6
by David
Rooney
Dolphin.,)
Elrich
I feel it is my duty to dissent
against your views, Antoni Mrozinski and Judith Ihnken. Your
argument against the use of civil
disobedience has many obvious desension in society is to focus at- fects.
tention on society's ills and to corYou say you are for democracy
rect those ills, can itf function in and democratic institutions and
such a situation? If dissension is against the undemocratic ways of
to be confined to the almost hap- protest, such as the closing of
less channels which are socially draft boards by force. However,
acceptable and if a man is to be undemocratic methods of protest
forced to knuckle under to policies are very suitable for the undemohe deems wrong, then dissension cratic institution of the draft. The
cannot flourish. In such a situa- draft, by the use of channeling,
tion, dissension will do nothing but dictates rules on what jobs are accamouflage the erosion of Ameri- ceptable, which school is proper,
can democracy. If people are not and in many other ways tells peopermitted to live by their beliefs,
ple how to run their lives. If that
the government will have to be
is not a challenge to democracy,
classified as tyrannical even if
I don't know what is. And being
elections are held each November.
unjust, it deserves any method
It must also be mentioned that available to kill this infamous
when the government issues opti- thing that processes civilized men
mistic platitudes about victories into killers.
and simultaneously increases the
Tired Old Rhetoric
number of troops at war, the effect is a bad taste in one's mouth.
Next you complain of the brainWhen it uses the Geneva agreewashed onesidedness of the "pament to condemn North Vietnam's
triots." They are far less brainaction while ignoring its own viowashed than you. You spout the
lations of that agreement, the eftired old rhetoric of the Johnson
fect is confusion. When the govAdministration in which you have
ernment uses the domino theory to
been indoctrinated for the past five
intervene in a civil war of nationalistic origin, the effect is a years. By your fervent righteousAmerican
feeling of unreality. A thoughtful ness concerning the
contemplation of the government's stand, I can see they have done an
behavior leads one to pose a se- excellent job.
In the comments by Antoni Mrozinski and Judith Ihnken
on the draft symposium it was stated that civil disobedience
and militant resistance to the draft were inappropriate modes
of protest against the war.
most of us believe, tile'rote of disIt would appear from their
comments that they believe dissension to be merely a mental exercise devoid of any connection
with action, that dissent should remain within the realm of philosophic discussion and never venture into the realities of political
life, and that it is a conversational topic which should not
strive to bring its government
around to the position of the dissenters.
If one wishes to place a limit on
the activities of dissidents, one
must take into account the weapons at the government's disposal
for suppressing dissension. One
must realize that although the
government cannot suppress the
populace's right to dissent, it exerts powerful influences which
drastically reduce its impact upon
society. Through measures such as
the draft a government can reduce a man's alternatives to either
submission to its policies or jail
and lifelong disgrace. It can
through use of the respect in
which it is held smear dissidents,
branding them as little less than
traitors in the eyes of many. As a
symbol of nationalism the government can take advantage of the
chauvinistic tendencies of many,
turning them against the dissidents
for reasons that are purely emotional. It is the beneficiary of massive apathy on the part of many
citizens, an apathy which will remain until the apathetic feel that
the vacuum in which they live is
\hreatened by the war.
If, as I believe and I suspect
rious question as to just who is
I must agree with your comcommitting civil disobedience.
plaint against the dissenters' care
Finally, it must be noted that for only the plight of North Vietthe major task — and right — of nam. Their emphasis instead should
the individual in a free society is be on the plight of South Vietnam.
to develop his own beliefs and live They have over 500,000 soldiers
by those beliefs. If this right is and unbelievable firepower destroytampered with, we could very well ing their country and civilization
witness the disintegration of our that they are supposedly trying to
save.
I democratic institutions.
Fighting the Yellow Peril
I,
Your next fallacy is the statement that "Vietnam is our hold in
Asia." We are supposedly a peace^
by Maria Corsaro I', - --^^^ k} loving country. We are fighting
others who would "get a hold" on
The prevailing mode of dress of SICC girls illustrates their other countries. Instead we are, as
diverse interests, personalities, and tastes. Although most you stated eloquently, "getting the
students do not have the financial means to shop exclusively hold in Asia." We involved ourin expensive boutiques, the girls manage to stay avant-garde. selves in a civil war and called it
"aggression" and we are using it
They have proven themselves imaginative and resourceful by for a "holy grip" upon Asia against
updating their old garments with such modenn accessories as the "evil yellow peril."
CURRENT FASHIONS
chain belts, colorful silk scarves, and opaque stockings.
The current clothing of the girls
exemplifies an oi)en-minded attitude toward new fashions. A girl's
attire may vary from bell-bottomed dungarees worn with boots
and a turtleneck sweater to a minidress and opaque stockings. Further evidence of the girls' adaptability is the popular locations.
Girls purchase beads, capes and
earrings in the East Village, antique fur coats in thrift shops, and
bell-bottomed dungarees in Army
and Navy Surplus Stores.
To the delight of many boys,
mini-skirts will remain the rage
this spring. Although many designers are trying much too hard to
promote the mid-calf (midi) and
the mid-ankle (maxi) looks, girls
realize their impracticality for
daytime wear. One can picture a
niaxi-dressed SICC girl, armed
with books, elegantly sweeping up
the muddy hill from the R-7 bus.
This spring the girls' appearance will be reminiscent of the
look of the Thirties. While the previous season's fashions featured
^
loose-fitting dresses, this spring
attention will again be focused on
the waist. Waist-cinching dirndl
skirts, blouses with lots of romantic ruffles at the throat and
wrists, and gentle curly hair will
be the latest vogue. Dresses will
also be very feminine and frilly,
ma«le of silky soft materials that
move and swing. Adding further
to this soft-flowing look will be
the revival of pleats in skirts and
dresses. Turtleneck sweaters have
been quite popular, but now girls
will be wearing more man-tailored
blouses with accessories such as
brightly colored ascots and vests.
Sheer black, brown, navy, and
gray stockings will replace the
wintry look of opaque stockings.
Shoes still have round and blunt
toes, but chunky, higher heels will
give them a sturdier look.
The total fashion look will be
the romantic look of the Thirties
updated to meet the needs of the
young, vibrant, and active girls of
the Sixties.
Your final fallacy is asking for
strong measures against those who
would "stoop to civil disobedience."
A person who uses civil disobedience is a desperate one. He can see
no other way to solve a morally
crushing problem such as Vietnam
or the draft. He is moved to extreme measures because he sees
no alternative, and no harsh punishment can deter him.
^ V,
The Hunt for the Hippie
- , -
by Russ
Rueger
"Love, love, love, all you need is love . . T h i s is the crying song of the flower children, the free men, the hippies,
or whatever you prefer to call them. One may ask: Where
do these people practice their philosophy? Haight-Ashbury
is a memory, the Diggers have all but succumbed, the West
Village is a put-on — so where does one locate the so-called
hippie and watch him "do his thing"?
Upon eliminating the possibili-'-?'
ties of a crusade out West to find Currently, seven out of twentythe hippie (I doubted that SICC four families in our building on
would let me take courses by mail), 11th Street have been forced to
I decided to rent an apartment in leave due to the intrusion of these
the East Village and wait for him kind individuals. Even the Diggers'
to come to me. I bi'ought with me free store on East 10th Street was
all the bait to catch one: a stereo bombed out.
set, a stroboscopic lighting system,
Now that I have vented my
oodles of Beatles' and Byrds' al- spleen against the junkies, it would
bums, incense, candles, etc. I paint- be wise to return to our original
ed the abode black, red, pink, topic: Who is the hippie? What
orange, and green, added wall-to- I have mostly found out is what
wall carpeting, and decorated the he is not: There are no such aniwalls with posters. Thus the trap mals as merchant, college, or nonwas set and I anxiously awaited the drug hippies.
arrival of real, honest-to-goodness
The hip-looking people seen behippies with their beards, beads, hind the counters in places like
and love.
The Head Shop and the PsychedeThat was two months ago.
licatessen are definitely not hipWhat I found (perhaps I should pies. They are capitalistic, worksay lost): thievery, deceit, violence, for-a-living types, but hippies are
drugs, and, oh yes, I found our totally anti-labor and have no use
hippie. The East Village commun- for money.
ity of which I became a part conThe concept of the hippie college
sists of Negroes, Puerto Ricans, student is also a fantasy because:
and white hippie-types. It is pri1) Most hippies are anti-intelmarily drug-oriented, almost a
lectual.
drug culture. It is a haven for
2) Most feel that school-learnspeed freaks, junkies, potheads,
ing produces mass-minded, robotand alphabet heads (LSD, DMT,
tyi^e people.
STP). The extent of drug use and
3) A college education provides
its effects upon the area is almost
a good job or niche in society.
unbelievable. I would not be exHowever, such a goal is abhorred
aggerating if I stated that almost
by most flower people.
no one is unaffected by them.
The last myth I would like toThe use of methedrine, an addicting
amphetamine
derivative dissolve is the notion of the noncommonly called speed, and heroin drug hippie, who often looks, dresis mainly responsible for crime in ses, and acts like the prototype of
the area. Speed freaks are prone to what most people think of as a hipcompulsive, frequently violent acts pie. This individual is often found
because of their extremely excit- in the college, and many of his
able condition. There is no limit to friends may be drug users or real
what a junkie will do in order to hippies. He probably is merely a
non-conformist who needs a group
obtain a fix.
to identify with, but will not acI was coerced by members of this
cept the group's more radical asgroup into allowing them to use
pects, such as the use of drugs.
my place "to do their bit with the
Having perused the preceding
syringe" and was repaid by being
robbed four times. They confis- data, one may deduce that most of
cated everything, regardless of today's hippies are anti-intellecvalue, and on January 21 they took tuals, dropped out from the mainthe front door off the hinges to streams of life. Is it any wonder
steal one end-table and a candle. that all they need is love?
Iniimriug S^pnrt^r
Does the Quality of the Cafeteria Food
Justify the Prices Charged?
by Phyllis
Grip pi
William Pollak: "While the price
Carl Grasso: "After four or five
of the food is fair, I feel the qual- strenuous classes at college you deity of the food and the cleanliness serve to eat a healthy meal and
of the utensils are much below you can't get one on campus,"
;;!
>;:
standard."
:!:
Ed Stonick: "The food is of a
Robert Butto: "The food is atrorelatively good quality, but overcious and the prices are ini'lated.
A Hope for Peace
priced,"
I would not mind paying inflated
prices
if
the
quality
of
the
food
But now there is an alternative
John Puleo: "I think that the
with the peace candidacy of Sen- was equally augmented."
food sounds better than it tastes
t.
tator Eugene McCarthy. He is givand I offer as an example 'Salising those near despair a real
Richard Baldwin: "The prices in
bury Steak' which sounds like
choice to Johnson's disastrous poli- our cafeteria are astronomically
steak but tastes like hamburger,"
cies. His strong showing in the higher than the prices in other col* >! *
New Hampshire primary shows leges. The portions are entirely inwhat proper use of the democratic adequate for the hearty appetite
Robert Goldenberg: "They have
system can do. Hope for a change of a college student, forcing many the best ice cream I have ever
has risen. If, however, nothing is students to go outside for a good tasted. The food in the cafeteria
done to relieve the present pres- meal."
must meet a set standard for the'
*
*
H-.
sures of Vietnam and internal
students. 1 do feel that the prices
stress, not even the strongest
Nick Caruso: "The lunches my are slightly high, although I am
measui'es to stop civil disobedience mother makes for me are much certainly willing to pay these
will prevent an eventual conflict better. The food in the cafeteria l)rices for the quality of food that
within our own borders.
doesn't sell quickly and is stale." I have been getting thus far."
�THE
Tagc 4
Dolphinettes End Season Undefeated
Beat Manhattan CC, 25-22, for Fourth Win
by Garelh Oanim and Carmine
losue
D O L P H I N
Golf Team Ready
For the Road
by Thomas
Quinn
Wednesday, March 20, 1968
Baseball 1968
This month. Prof. Carl Ferguson
begins
his sixth year at the helm
The SICC girls' basketball club defeated the Manhattan
Despite the usual amount of academic attrition — plus
of the SICC golf team.
Community College girls' team, 25-22, on Wednesday, March
There are eleven members on losses to the military and professional baseball drafts — SICC
13, to give them an undefeated record of four wins and no the team at present, a larger approaches its fourth baseball season (its first in the new
losses.
^
•
number than usual but the coach Metropolitan Community College Athletic Conference) with
Despite the absence of the team's ccoded on quick drives to the bas- wants as many boys to play coma greater depth of talent than in any of the three previous
two star players, DeDc Gallagher ket. Lawless and Gallagher fin- petitively as possible.
seasons.
and Captain Gerry Lawless, the ished with 28 and 20 points respecFortunately, none of the thirty termine whose hands will be at
girls were still able to beat Man- tively, while Gerri Ryan hit for
remaining players were maimed which positions. Dan Siani, a .300hattan in a very tight game. No- eight, Stephanie Borowski for 6,
or killed by the collapsing backstop hitter last year, has played both
reen Fitzpatrick, with nine points, and Roe DiBrezzo for 3 points.
last week. Their number will be cut third and second base. Mike Waland Gerry Ryan, with eight, were Daggett showed her fighting team
down by their own effort, or lack ters of our basketball team can
SlCC's highest scorers.
spirit by dominating the backof it. But depth is not as impor- play all the three infield positions
The Dolphinettes led at halftime, boards, which kept Kingsborough
tant in the relatively short baseball as well as pitch. He is a great
14-13. But with the start of the from getting shots.
season (starting Api'il 5) as it is competitor and will play somewhere
third quarter, it was anybody's
in the basketball or soccer season. if he is healthy. Charley Cruz has
game. Manhattan quickly scored
The short season, however, makes all the physical tools to be a standone point on a free throw to tie
the coach's job of cutting down the out offensively and defensively.
the game, 14-14. Fitzpatrick then
team and choosing a starting line- A1 Reynoso is another classy inscored two consecutive baskets to
Coach Ferguson and Sam Cocozza. up more difficult. Abundance of fielder who, like Cruz, can do the
'put the Dolphinettes on top, 18talent is seldom a drawback though. job at either short or second. Bill
Unlike many college schedules,
14. However, Manhattan did not
Practice conditions and facilities Windram is still another infielder
in which the major event is at the
want to make it easy. They
are better than they have ever been who will be tried at more than one
end of a season, the very first before. This is the first year SICC spot in the pre-season workout.
bounced back with two field goals
match for the Dolphin "duffers" has had an indoor batting cage and
to tie the game, 18-18, at the end
It is in the outfield where the
is a major event involving a fullof the third quarter.
baseball field. The indoor hit- squad is blessed with its greatest
week trip to North Carolina durIn the fourth quarter, the Manting cage is essential because of depth. Four outfielders were reguing the Easter vacation. The trip
hattan team went ahead by a scoi-e
New York's spring climate. It is lar centerfielders in high school,
will give the five, or possibly six,
of 22-2L Then, on a free throw,
especially beneficial for hitting, which makes the defensive picture
players chosen a pleasant combiEngles tied the game for the Dolbut is also an aid to the pitching. brighter than it has even been, Conation of work and play. Not only
phinettes. While holding ManhatPractice began three weeks ago Captain Chris Fair (.304) is the
will the team enjoy the North
tan scoreless for the last minute
with more legitimate
pitching returning centerfielder, a solid, deCarolina countryside but it will
and a half, the girls scored three
prospects than in the th'ree previ- pendable player who does his jo'b
have five or six matches in warm
more i)oints on a field goal by
ous years combined. Insufficient quietly and exceptionally well.
weather that the local competition
DiBrezzo and another free throw
time (due to bad weather), fragile Frank Cecero, who was primarily
does not schedule.
by Fitzpatrick to give them their
arms, and a crowded gymnasium an outfielder last year, is in the
Following the trip to North Ca- have impeded progress. The only picture here too. Jose Quiiiones has
fourth win against no losses.
rolina, the golf team will settle pitcher retui'ning from last year's exceptional talent in every aspect
Noreen Fitzpatrick Scores.
into match play against various team is Frank Cecero, who ironic- of the game; if he has the necesDefeat ISassau CC, 32-30
community colleges in the metro- ally will be more valuable at other sary dedication he will be a star.
With one second remaining to
politan area. The final match of positions. He finished last season Bob Dillon is another of the cenDolphinettes Lose
play. Captain Gerry Lawless hit
the year will be the Regional Golf with the highest batting average terfielders who combines both dethe mark from 20 feet away to Tournament Game, 3 6 - 3 5 Tournament in Baltimore, Mary- on the team (.393). With the sea- fensive and hitting qualities. Gill
beat Nassau Community College,
In the opening round of the land. The best five SICC golfers son just three weeks away, only Cornell is another outfielder whose
32-30, on the Dolphins' home court Southeast Regional Athletic Asso- will participate in this event.
Augie Napolitano, a big sophomore strong points are speed and a
on March 11.
ciation girls' basketball tournaCoach Ferguson states that as right hander, has shown the matur- strong arm. Sal Sanfilippo and Phil
This third win gave the Dolphins ment, held at Suffolk Community of the present his four best golf- ity and strength needed to be a Noonan complete an exceptional
an undefeated record for the season College, Selden, L.I., March 16, ers are Peter Dammer, Joseph nine-inning pitcher. Some of the outfield cast.
up to date.
the SICC Dolphinettes lost to Or- Wnuk, Paul Ostrowski and Fran- freshmen pitchers who have shown
Star's Eligibility Doubtful
Nassau opened up the game ange County Community College cis Siemeitowski — not necessari- the most promise are Dom FalcoPossibly the most versatile player
ly in that order. The team's "Mr. netti, Mike Buonagura, Howard
with fast drives and good ball- by one point, 36-35.
and certainly one of the finest
playing while the Dolphins had
SICC entered the post-season Experience" will be the only re- Seff, and a left hander, Eric players in the college is Mike D'Estrouble finding the basket. After competition with a record of five turning letterman, Sam Cocozza. Frankle. Among the disappoint- posito. Only an archaic eligibility,
one quarter of play, Nassau was victories in as many games. Or- Ferguson claims that the Noi'th ments are Bill Nikosey (with ruling can keep him out the lineon top, 12-5, with Lawless the only ange County, ranked first in the Carolina trip will be a good indi- chronic arm trouble) and Sal Ca- up. Unfortunately, until his status
scorer for SICC. Then with strong league with a recoi'd of ten wins cator of the team's future success. morda (with non-chronic wildness is ascertained, the team cannot
encouragement from coach Judith and no losses, was behind at the However, he adds that this year's that can be controlled only through count on his talents. A fine stuDonlan and talented court leader- end of the first quarter, 10-7. team has one advantage over that his own confidence and dedication). dent, it will be a multiple shame
ship by Lawless, the Dolphins held Some costly mistakes on SICC's of last year: "This year we have All the players, in fact, will need if he i s not allowed to play.
their full share of confidence and
Nassau scoreless in the second part however, enabled Orange to golfers, not lovers."
The 1968 nine will even have l e f t I think that is supposed to be a dedication if they are to reach handed pinch-hitting
quarter to finish the half with a pull ahead by seven points at halfspecialists
their full potential.
compliment.
time by a score of 20-13.
13-12 lead.
like John Albanese and Dave AuliThe third quarter, like the secBest Defensive Catcher
After losing the lead once more,
sio, and dependable pinch-runners
the Dolphins came back with the ond, was dominated by the Orange ets, while Captain Gerry Lawless
The catching corps is led by if the situation arises. 'Such depth,
rebounding strength and spirit of County team. Allowing the Dol- continued to sparkle as usual hit- freshman Phil Ebner, who is re- hopefully, may win for SICC the
Kathy Engles and Noreen Fitz- phinettes to score only seven points ting on some key lay-ups. The covering from a foot injury. If he Regional Championship.
patrick on each end of the court. in the quarter while scoring elev- SICC team scored fifteen points is in top shape by the start of the
To sum up, there are enough
Lawless then got the shots and en more for themselves, the Or- in the fourth quarter and gave up season, the team should have in pitchers with experience and abilimmediately went on the defense ange team went ahead by 31 to 20. only five to Orange County. But him its best defensive catcher ever ity, though no George UHckas, who
The Dolphinettes came out for the final buzzer sounded with SICC —and a dangerous hitter as well. for the past two years set nearly
to steal the ball and drive to the
basket. With 26 seconds left, she the fourth quarter with renewed still one point behind. It was the Frank Cecero is also a capable all SICC's pitching records and
stole the ball and scored on a drive drive. Boxing the Orange team out best game the team had played all catcher, and last year's statistics was the All-Regional pitcher on
to tie the game at 30-30. The Dol- under the backboards, the SICC season, according to coach Judith attest to his hitting ability. Hus- the Region XV All-Star team last
phins stole the ball again and players wei'e able to pick off many Donlan. Gerry Lawless was the tling Pete Fedele is another bright year. The catching should be a little stronger, defensively at least.
played for the last shot. Lawless key rebounds. DeDe Gallagher hit game's high scorer with nineteen catching pi'ospect.
put it in from a distance of 20 from outside on some fine buck- points.
At first base will be one of the The outfield should be much better
feet with one second left, giving
only four returning lettermen, Co- defensively and a little stronger
her 24 points for the game and
Captain Bob Lagattula, who is offensively.
DELTA ALPHA MU's SPRING DANCE
giving SICC an undefeated record.
SICC's record for the past three
equipped with a fine hitting eye
(.368) as well as exceptional de- years is: 1967—7 and 3; 1966—9
Friday, March 22 — 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
and 1; 1965—6 and 3. This could
fensive ability.
KISIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL, 64th St. & 18th Ave., B'klyn.
Rout Kingsborough
65-26
The rest of the infield will be in be the best team ever, but it will
Live Band and Discotheque — Modern Music
The SICC girls' basketball team
capable hands. However, It is too face the strongest opposing sched$3.00 Admission Includes All
Refreshments,
won its second straight game on
early and too cold outside to de- ule ever.
March 6 on their home court.
With the all-around playmaking
1
and shooting of Captain Gerry
CABARET NIGHT at SICC
I
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
Lawless and DeDe Gallagher, toSaturday, March 30 — 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
If you have not signed the petition for teachers' names listed with
gether with the tremendous reDAISCE TO TWO LIVE BANDS:
courses at registration, do slo now by signing this coupon at the
bounding efforts of Gail Daggett,
bottom and returning it to the Student Government office, room
The
Infernos
—
The
Mirror's
Image
SICC overwhelmed Kingsborough
CI 15, opposite the bookstore.
See a Scintillating Stage Show
Including:
Community College by a score of
"I agree with both the SG and The Dolphin in strongly urg•
Alex JSacinovich, the Italian
Troubador
65-26.
ing the faculty and administration
of SICC to list teachers*
•
Native Dancers from Colombia Doing the Cumbia
names with their respective courses at registration,
effective
While Gallagher was setting the
Summer
Session
1968."
•
Musica Folklorica
Americana
pace in the first quarter. Lawless
came in during the second period
Adm'ission $1.^0
All proceeds go to CARE
(Student's signature)
to score nine points. The pair harSponsored by the Language Club
rassed the opposition and suc-
�
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Student Publications
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CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
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These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright law. Items are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
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English
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
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The College of Staten Island
Date
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1956-2012
Contributor
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Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
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The Dolphin, 1968, No. 73
Publisher
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Staten Island Community College
Date
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1968
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Community College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
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Language
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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DOL73
1968
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/54b5096b0f69918f928c08b4cd166287.pdf
479b5acdbbaceab7ba98428441e7b2dd
PDF Text
Text
Vol. XI — No. 7
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
President Willig to Retire This Year
Prexy Will Leave SICC Post Sept. 1
After Serving as the College's First
President Since Its Founding in 1955
Recalls Past Pleasures and Crises
by Naomi
Hurley
President Walter L. Willig has informed the Board of Higher Education and the facultj^ of SICC that he intended to retire, the retirement to become effective February 1, 1969.
The Board has granted him a terminal leave of absence for the period September 1, 1968
to January 31, 1969. He has been president of the college since its founding in 1955.
In an interview with The Dolphin, President Willig expressed his views on various topics ranging from the role of
education in two-year colleges to the sometimes amusing but
mostly serious traits of students.
"On Staten Island, the role
SICC has been different," explained President Willig, "although we are like other community colleges; we must prepare
the students in the transfer programs completely because we have
no senior college here to provide
for freshman and sophomore eduSfttion. We work very cl6^|y.jvy;ith
Richmond College, an upper division college, and both SICC and
Richmond College together serve
the purpose of a single senior college." He went on to explain that
he believes eventually all colleges
will be under the same system.
"The facts are here," he explained; "two-year colleges have
blossomed in enrollment and the
number enrolled will eventually
exceed the number enrolled in the
senior colleges. The community
college is becoming quite popular
because the expenses are low and
it is near to home."
Amusing Incident
The interview turned to a light
note when President Willig was
asked, "What was your most
amusing incident at SICC concerning the students?" He chuckled a
bit and went on to say, "Well, a
few years back we had a bomb
scare intended to be a joke, unlike
the bomb scare which was thought
to be real last week. The only
trouble was that not everyone was
let in on the joke." He went on to
reveal that the "bomb" was intended to fool a teacher and was
planted by a few students who had
constructed it out of clay and an
old clock. After scaring the teacher and having their fun, they had
forgotten to remove the "bomb"
from the classroom and it was a
very upset teacher who discovered
it later and believed it to be real.
There was a big commotion and a
lot of embarrassment when the police, holding their breath, de-activated an old clock!
Innovations Shape the Future
President Willig revealed himself to be a man genuinely interested in student needs. "I think 99
per cent of today's youth is wonderful and only one per cent immature. Every generation of college students has its one per cent;
^
in my day it was the crowd who
ate goldfish or chewed tobacco for
attention." He went on to say that
he has had no real problems with
SICC students and that he invites
new innovations from the college
crowd. "After all, it is people with
new ideas who shape the future,"
he., pointed out. "I'm not saying
their ideas should interfere with
their education, however, since education is the main purpose of
their being here."
Another interesting point brought
up was that President Willig believes the success of SICC has been
based on school spirit still manifesting itself more and more every year as the college grows.
"The alumni are very devoted to
the school; this can be shown in
the beautiful triangular-shaped sign
they are giving to the school out
of the alumni fund."
Selection of a New President
The final question brought up
was that of the role of the faculty
in selecting a new president. "The
faculty will have a part in it," he
explained. "There will be a committee of faculty members consisting of ten people selected by a
secret ballot. This will eventually
be limited to three people who will
meet as an advisory group with
the committee of the Board of
Higher Education and help to select a new president." He went on
to explain that there will be constant seeking of recommendations
from authorities all over the
United States. There will be perhaps sixty individuals recommended, who will eventually be reduced
by elimination to a handful. The
selection could take only a few
months or it could take as long as
a year and a half.
Bringing the interview to a
close. President Willig pointed out
the need for students to look
ahead, to be inspired by what the
future holds, and to be in pursuit
of a good education. With a broad
smile he stated, "Being around
students has helped to keep me
young. You become old only when
you start depending on the past
rather than the future."
(Continued on Page 6)
Pres. Willig Chats About the Past and Future.
STATEN ISLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
Office of the President
F e b r u a r y 27, 1968
TO S. I. C. C. STUDENTS AND ALUMNI:
The high quality and maturity of our college'is student
body w i l l always be a soua^ce of great pride to m e . Through
your e x c e l l e n t newspaper. The Dolphin, ajid the msiny f i n e
student organizations, you have built in a brief decade a strong
tradition of l e a d e r s h i p and of loyalty to the splendid i d e a l s of
s c h o l a r s h i p and s e r v i c e to the college, and the community.
The ultimate t e s t i m o n i a l to the e x c e l l e n c e of S . I . C. C.
students i s the already substantial body of alumni, who bring
c r e d i t on their A l m a Mater through their daily iachievements.
Their r e c e n t contribution of inany thousands of dollars f o r a
campus name s i g n i s c o n c r e t e and wonderful evidience of their
loyalty and l o v e . Their continuing i n t e r e s t in the s u c c e s s and
w e l f a r e of S . I . C. C . , their c l o s e support of bur c o l l e g e ' s
numerous educational and s c h o l a r s h i p p r o g r a m s , have helped
a s s u r e the high standing which w e have attained among the
institutions of higher learning in our nation.
A s I m o v e to' the m o r e tranquil s i d e l i n e s of r e t i r e m e n t ,
I s h a l l follow c l o s e l y - - t o g e t h e r with our many a l u m n i - - t h e c o n tinued development of Staten Island Community College and its
students, w h o s e s u c c e s s and w e l f a r e w i l l always occupy a vital
place in m y thoughts and heart.
Sincerely,
n
Walter L. WilUg
President
�PaRc 2
THE
Bio-Med Society Sponsors
Drug Program on Campus
hy Russ
Rueger
The Bio-Medical Society presented a film and a panel discussion by guest speakers concerning the use of LSD and
other drugs on Friday, February 23, at 8 p.m. in the main
student lounge. The film, narrated by Sal Mineo, was entitled
"LSD: Insight or Insanity?" and the panel speakers included Dr. II. Berger, Consultant to the Surgeon General of the
United States on Drug Addiction, and representatives from
Daytop Village, the Staten Island center for rehabilitation of
former drug addicts.
•
The film, as its title suf?gests..
approached the LSD problem from
the viewpoint of whether it produced meaningful insights into
one's life and personality or
whether it caused a schizophreniclike condition that deluded the individual into believing he had
gained relevant knowledge through
its use.
Dr. Sidney Cohen, one of the
foremost LSD researchers, appeared on the film and discussed
the aspects of creativity and
awareness under the influence of
the drug. He said that scientific
evidence showed that although the
user believed his creativity to
have been enhanced under LSD,
there really was no objective
change. Furthermore, he pointed
out that few LSD users had
changed their lives for the better,
and that their claims of increased
awareness had to be discounted.
The similarity of LSD's molecular structure to that of serotonin,
a hormone which produces muscular contraction, was mentioned
as a possible reason for its effects.
The attraction of LSD use was attributed to the rebellious nature of
the young and was compared with
playing Russian Uoulette.
Dr. Berger, after addressing his
audience as "fellow students,"
stated that he would present an
objective medical view of the facts
and let everyone decide the path
to follow concerning drug use.
Like the film, he attributed drug
use to rebellion against authority.
He accused the hippies of something he called "love riots," and of
expecting drugs to keep them eternally young. He claimed that the
young discounted important factors in the political behavior of
adults, and he referred to the Vietnam conflict as a modern reaction
against the appeasement of Hitler
before World War II. He said that
the young sought shortcuts to
work and education through drugs,
which produced subjective rather
than objective change.
Concerning current drug use, he
told of a Barnard coed who allegedly died of an overdose of LSD.
He claimed that marijuana led to
crime because the user became
"dependent," needed larger doses,
and resorted to crime to support
his "habit." He also claimed that
college students w^ho used LSD
and pot often became heroin addicts and wasted tw^elve years o£
their lives attempting to recover.
Another panel speaker, Ellen
Afterman, Director of Women at
Dayto)), ])romptly denied that pot
and LSD led to heroin addiction in
college. She stated that pot was
less harmful than alcohol and in
twenty years would be legal, and
that a strong alcohol lobby in
Washington was the only thingpreventing its legalization. She
portrayed herself as a former college student who could not accejit
the "establishment" and used
drugs, from acid to heroin, to
"cop-out"
from
reality.
She
stressed that anyone with a gripe
against society should fight for
what he believed to be right rather than escape through drugs.
The last si)eaker was Barry
Glicken, Projects Coordinator at
Daytop, who, after describing his
experiences in college with drugs,
talked of the rehabilitation methods employed at Daytop. He mentioned the "confrontation" technique that bred honesty, responsibility, consistency, and selfawareness in ex-addicts. He de.scribed the group encounters and
the daily work-play rituals that
helped Daytop achieve an amazing rehabilitation record.
Following the panel discussion
was an informal question-and-answer session. Miss Pamela Carlton, faculty adviser of Bio-Med,
queried Dr. Berger on the controversial LSD-chromosome issue. He
replied that ti'eatment of LSD
users at Bellevue Hospital showed
evidence of infants born with no
limbs, heads, or brains and that
"fortunately
these
babies
die
shortly after birth." This reporter
asked Dr. Berger why these significant findings were not publicized by the daily newspapers,
which of late had a tendency to
print anything they could find
against LSD. Dr. Berger chose to
ignore this question and repeated
that there was definite scientific
evidence supporting the deformation hypothesis, adding that people who doubted the truth always
questioned authority. In direct
contradiction to this. Dr. Schain
of the Biology Department stated
that scientific evidence was foi'thcoming that would end the controversy by refuting Dr. Berger's
claim of the existence of conclusive
proof.
D O L P H I N
"We Care . . . About You"
hy Anthony
diRaimondi
"We care . . . about you" is the
private motto of the Department
of Student Personnel, where students take their problems, major
or minor, academic or personal.
Every student uses the department for one reason or another
sometime during his stay at SICC.
Dean Stamos Zades and his staff
handle such things as counseling,
job placement, testing, and student
activities. Mr. Steven Zuckermann,
a counselor in the department, describes it as "an extension of the
classroom." Although the average
student uses the department because of academic difficulty, the
staff goes much further in trying
to help him. For example, a student may go in to speak to a
counselor about dropping a course.
The student's records would be
bi'ought out, a general discussion
would follow, and finally the counselor would make his recommendations. No student is ever forced to
do what the counselor says; the
decision is always his ow^n. The
counselor will not always try to
talk the student out of dropping.
He may advise a student to drop
a different course, or not to drop
at all, or although not very often, he may advise the student to
drop out of school.
"No student is ever turned
away," although it is often necessary to make an appointment for
a day or two later because of the
small number of staff members.
Unfortunately, because
many
students do not know about SICC's
counseling services, they very often try to work out their problems
by themselves, and failing to do
so, they often find themselves in
a critical predicament. The counselors and their staff—Dr. Green,
Dr. de Moose, Mr. Pecorella, ai^d
the others — would rather prevent a problem than cure one. This
could be done by nipping it in the
bud, by handling the problem when
it first comes about. But many
students come in contact with the
Department of Student Personnel
by chance, and many students do
not know of its existence.
Students never get the runaround in room A141. Dean Zades
quotes ex-President Truman: "The
buck stops here."
Data Processing Tackles More and More
by Phyllis
Grippi and Robert
Lang
"Although students may think that our job is a modern,
simple process of feeding cards into the computers, it is in
fact one of the most demanding jobs in SICC." This is how
Mr. John Fitzgerald of the data processing office spoke
about his duties as computer programmer.
He stated that despite the general feeling that data processing
merely works on registration and
transcripts it actually does much
more.
Some of its jobs deal directly
with the student body. These include:
1) Registration: "After the students go through the registration
processes, their IBM punch cards
are recorded, read, re-recorded,
sorted, and filed."
2) Class Lists: "These lists are
made up from the data punched
into the IBM cards."
3) Drop Cards: are checked
against the class lists and keep
the class lists up to date on a
weekly basis.
4) SICC Code Book: contains
essential information about students, e.g., ID number, date of
graduation, etc.
5)
Geographical
Earollment
Analysis: states residence, place
of birth, etc.
6) Courses in Progress: reveals
discrepancies in jirerequisites, etc.
7) Staff and Teaching Reports:
record of class size, teaicher's salary, etc.
'
8) Part-Time Student Analysis:
computes ratio of part-time to
full-time students presently enrolled.
9) Freshman Profile: checks
progress of student body.
10) Mid-term Grade Reports:
used by faculty advisers to dete|'mine students' progress.
11) Pre-Ilegistration Schedules:
lists courses available next semester.
12) Candidates for Graduation:
checks records to see that all candidates are clear for graduation.
13) Alumni Records.
14) Changes in Transcripts: Removes incomplete grades, etc.
15) Mailing labels. By this abbreviated list, one can see that the
work of data processing requires
hours of patience and devotion.
The machines and the people who
run them do much to guarantee
that a student's life at SICC is
smooth and well organized.
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
Panel Discussion on the Draft
Held at Richmond College
by Antoni Mrozinski
and Judith
Ihnken
Richmond College held a draft symposium on February
28, which actually turned out to be a resistance recruiting
movement. The gist of the symposium was that civil disobedience by all students and nonstudents seemed to be- the new
strategy of the resistance to the war.
Mr. Conrad Lynn, a lawyer and
author of "How To Stay Out of
the Army," gave the first address
and stated the case against conscription as given by Daniel Webster in 1814: the army is for the
purpose of putting down revolts,
executing law^s, and repelling invasion only. Mr. Lynn charged
that the Selective Service Act is
unconstitutional. He spoke of his
visit to North Vietnam, giving a
glowing report of the esprit de
corps of the people despite the
horror the U.S. was inflicting
upon them — a free people.
Mr. Lynn called for overt subversion of the war effort and
urged the audience to impede in
any way possible the induction of
draftees, even to the degree of
polling (by a so-called "foot-vote")
all those ah-eady in the service.
By means of such a vote, members of the armed forces could refuse to serve in Vietnam. Furthermore, the speaker advised civilians to urge enlisted or drafted
combatants not to fight.
Amending the agenda of the discussion, Mr. Lynn proceeded to
speak on civil rights, maintaining
that the Negroes' fight in the U.S.
parallels the right of the National
Liberation Front in Vietnam. He
professed
some
disillusionment
even for the U.S., expressing a
desire to leave it. He later retracted these sentiments, however, indicating that they were outbursts
of temporary emotion. He closed
by saying that the protesters were
the real patriots. Mr. Lynn lives
in a suburban community of upper
New York State.
^
Comment • '
Civil disobedience and general
insurrection seem to be the new
code of ethics for the war resistance movement. Some Americans
who call themselves "patriots'" advocate this type of action.
All their arguments are fine and
good, as is the concept of peace
in general, but the means does not
justify the end. Our country is
harboring communists in sheeps'
clothing. The true nature of their •
so-called peace movements is only
now seen in the remarks of men
like Lynn, Zimmerman, and others
more well known. The closing of
draft and recruiting centers by
force and physical numbers should
not be tolerated in any way, shape,
or form.
The I'esisters are too one-sided;
they have been brain washed into
seeing only one side of the issue.
They stubbornly and unreasonably
insist that they are unequivocally
right and that everyone else is
wrong. They maintain that North
Vietnam' is being devastated cruelly and mercilessly, but they shed
no tears over the plight of South
Vietnam.
Our government, like all governments, is not infallible, and it
makes mistakes. So do all individuals. Individuals should not proclaim themselves judge and jury
and then proceed to undermine and
destroy democratic government. I
support the right to dissent, but
in a proper manner, lest one be
guilty of the same evil that one
wishes to correct.
Vietnam is our hold in Asia,
where we cannot afford more
communist satellites than there already are. If we desert Vietnam, we
shall one day have to cope with a
solidly communistic Asia.
Again I reassert the right to dissent, but I urge the strongest
measui-es against those who stoop
to civil disobedience.
— A. M. and J. L
The second speaker, Mr. David
Zimmerman, said that the war
could not be stopped by electoral
politics because the numbers in
the resistance movement were too
small. He was mainly concerned
with the new draft status of college students and those entering
graduate school. He looked with
pointed disfavor at the present
[Editor's note: The Dolphin ofsystem of draft classifications, esfers
space to readers who wish to
pecially the new blanket deferment for all undergraduates. He agree or disagree with the writers
also disapproved of the recent re- of the above comment.]
definition of the draft classification of graduate students. In addition, Mr. Zimmerman felt that the
draft system's policy on occupaby Phyllis
Grippi
tional deferments should be re-exDuring club hours on February
amined and redefined.
29, a capacity audience of faculty
and students watched a Judo, Karate, and Ju-Jitsu exhibition. First,
a brief talk about the particular
sport was given and then an acTom Lindemann has received a tual demonstration.
bachelor's degree in mining engiWilliam Pollak and his partner
neering from the University of gave the demonstration for Judo.
Alabama and is now employed Mr. Nathan Greenspan, of the Dewith CITGO . . . Michael Sinansky partment of History and Social
has a bachelor's degree in struc- Sciences, and his partner exhibited
tural engineering and is complet- techniques in Karate, among which
ing work on his master's in civil were the breaking of boards. Dr.
engineering at Columbia Univer- Joseph Vagvolgyi, of the Departsity . . . John Daken has a bach- ment of Science, and his partner
elor's degree from Oswego College showed defensive techniques of Juand is currently studying for his Jitsu.
master's at the Indiana Institute
The purpose of the club will be
of Technology. He is employed at to give lessons in the martial arts.
the Institute as an assistant direc- Sessions are scheduled, for every
tor of admissions and will be vis- Thursday, Judo and Ju-Jitsu from
iting Staten Island Community 12 to 2 and Karate from 3 to 5
College soon to interview interest- in room D102. Fifty enthusiastic
ed students.
students have already signed up.
Martial Arts Club
Alumni
^;
�T H E
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
Inqmrmg IS^pnrter ^
What is Your Opinion of the SICC
Policy on Outside Speakers?
by Phyllis
Steve Salaycik: "If a person is
allowed to come into SICC and express his extreme viewpoints, then
there should also be another speaker to counteract what he says. The
students can the decide for themselves which of the two is right.
>li 'YRonald Kent: "In regard to the
argument of the policy of whether
speakers on the outside are to
speak at SICC, my feeling is we
should maintain a high standard
for our speakers and that students
would appreciate hearing both
sides of a discussion."
:K * *
Grippi
Peter Mahon: "It is my
that the present ruling on
a restriction to potential
edge. The experience gained
cons and the like is useless
it is made known to us."
belief
this is
knowlby,exunless
M! * *
Carol Ann Palmer: "I agree with
the present rule. I do not feel it
suppresses. One person shouldn't
be allowed to come in and express
his views on a controversial issue
without the opposite viewpoint
presented. Persons with different
opinions challenge each other and
make for a lively discussion."
t- *
Nita Rosenblum: "I think the
students should be able to hear
both sides of the arguments and
then formulate their own opinion;
however, I think the present rules
are restrictive."
Christine Young: "I believe in
the policy of outside speakers but
I don't think it is necessary to
have both sides present. If it is a
very controversial issue, maybe it
would be better to have different
*
*
*
opinions presented — otherwise the
Ian Goldman: "Any speaker who discussion gets lopsided."
is invited to speak at the college
:):
*
*
should be able to without silly reRonald Cassell: "I just think
strictions imposed on him."
there should not be any restric:l!
*
tions on people speaking here.
Nancy Lavikoff: "I feel it is
* * *
getting to be ridiculous in that
Allen Adams: "I think that both
everyone seems to be protesting
just for the sake of it. I support sides should be represented at any
discussion as long as it is possible.
our school policy.
©Ij^ Qlttg
The Plague of Strikes
by Joseph
Guga
New York City has had a series of labor upheavals in recent months. When the teachers' strike was launched in the
fall of 1967, many people said that the teachers were not
sympathetic to the school children. Yet the children themselves were the least concerned; they were enjoying an extended holiday.
Sequels to the teachers' strike were stoppages by garage workers,
doormen, and taxi drivers. And other strikes were either imminent
or postponed. Except for the teachers' strike, there was not much talk
.about the effects of the otheir strikes on the general public, probably
because such effects were deemed slight or dubious.
The Strike That Stunned
Four weeks ago, the city was stunned by a sanitationmen's strike
that dramatically affected every resident of the five boroughs. The
crushing impact of this strike revealed two mounting hazards to public health, safety, and comfort that such strikes always imply: a) that
public servants' complaints can cruelly affect even the least concerned
people, and b) that once a group of workers succeeds in its demands,
other labor groups will feel encouraged to make similar demands.
• The sanitationmen have the right, like everyone else, to ask for a
raise in pay and to seek improvements in their working conditions.
They have the right to ask why they should not have gotten raises
concurrently with other city workers. If other unions have already
succeeded in similar demands, why should the sanitation workers' union
be ineffectual? Such questions doubtless urged the sanitationmen to
strike.
Unionized Public Servants
Sanitationmen are public servants engaged in tasks vital to the
populace. A halt in their jol)S is a grave threat to the life of the city.
While trade unions are a good safeguard for every worker, it is questionable whether public servants should belong to a union at all. And
if they do join a union in order to protect their jobs and get salary
raises, should their union be allowed to encourage a strike? These are
questions that confront the public — tliat tlemand immediate answers.
In most other countries, public servants tlo not belong to unions.
Where they do, they may not strike. This could be interpreted as suppression of a natural human right. But if we remember that the main
goal of a government is to safeguard the public, we can see that there
is need for direct governmental control over certain occupations. This
clearly should be so, especially if such occupations serve indispensable
needs of the public.
The Governor and the Mayor
When Governor Rockefeller and Mayor Linilsay disagreed over the
strike settlement, it was because the first sought an immediate return to work, while the second deemed it wiser to negotiate for a
moi'e permanent labor peace. Fui'thermore, political hostility betvveen
the two leaders added fuel to the flames of unrest and confusion that
overwhelmed the public. The hasty purchase of momentary peace with
the sanitationmen is merely at the huge, deferred expense of a longterm strike. Denying public workers the right to unionize seems a
just proposal, but one that perhaps re(iuires superhuman courage to
make and enforce.
Paffe 3
D O L P H I N
^^Eye" Eyes Vast
College Market
by David FArieh
A new magazine with the accent upon youth has appeared on
newsstands. A s a "youth," I believe it will interest many others
like myself.
The magazine is similar to
"Cheetah" magazine, with its appeal to the young market, except
that it does not stress drug use as
does "Cheetah." "Eye" imitates
the sophistication of "Esquire" in
its treatment of music, sex, politics, and fashion. "Eye" is between "Esquire" and "Cheetah"
for quality of material.
In its premiere issue, "Eye" is
very striking visually. It has some
outstanding color photographs of
the rock group "The Cream," of
skydiving, of folk singer "Donovan," and of phosphorescent fashions. Pictorially, the rest of the
magazine is above average, but it
has room for improvement.
After the visual assault by the
layout, design, and photography,
there are many valuable literary
features and departments. "Eye"
contains a fantastic variety of articles, from skydiving to motorcycle scrambling and from Pete
Hamill's article suggesting the
drafting of women to the confessions of a college dropout and discussions about Donovan, Timothy
Leary, Warren Beatty, and Eugene McCarthy.
Many articles deal with men's
and women's fashions, in the
most interesting, Eric Anderson
searches for an $8 suit (he finally finds one) on New York's lower east side, and Diana' Dew tells
how
to
manufacture
electric
dresses.
The departments in the magazine are aimed at a wide range of
tastes: moview reviews of "How
I Won the War" and "Festival";
a book review of "The Confessions
of Nat Turner," and record reviews of the latest albums. The departments also tell of young stars
on the way up: Arlo Guthrie and
Rufus Mayfield, and on all of the
pages the accent is always upon
"youth."
"Eye" caters to youth — our
fantasies and thirst for knowledge
of things, new, odd, and entertaining. It accomplishes its task' exceedingly well.
Dr. Wolf to Publish
Biology Textbook
by Judith
Ihnken
The Egotistical "Id"
^^ X
.
J^y RMSS Rueger
(Former
Staff Member
i
of
^ ,,
J
hd")
Our reality-oriented fairy tale began several months ago
when some members of The Dolphin editorial board mider
John Hart's editorship decided that they had had enough of
the horrid censorship and despicable lack of literary liberty
forced upon them by that corrupt, decadent newspaper. They
desired freedom from such trivial annoyances as grammatical correctness, proper English, and showing the other person's viewpoint. They were determined to rid themselves of
these atrocities, and rebel against that wicked old Dolphin.
After severmg relations w i t h 4
the college newspaper sometime explanation of their rejection. A t
before the January issue, the reb- that point, John Hart, former ediels spread their noble ideas to tor in chief of the so-called "reacothers of similar interests, and the tionary" Dolphin entered, so I
brilliant thought was conceived of asked his opinion of my article.
starting a new newspaper of the He, in turn, asked one of the "nonundergraduate variety which would editors" of "Id" what he found
be a haven for those poor artists wrong with it. The reply was to
and writers who were sick of the the effect that although the artiterrible Dolphin's editorial policies. cle was "mechanically correct" (in
To show their vast psychological grammar and usage) he "did not
prowess, or perhaps to display like the way it was approached,"
their reverence for student ID and he "personally, did not want
cards, it was to be called the "Id." to read this." I inquired as to what
Many students, including this re- had become of the "non-rejection''
porter, were interested, and sev- rule and the "no-editors" policy.
eral meetings were held to map Quickly, three other "non-editors"
out the basics.
proclaimed that there actually was
an editorial board and that I had
Finally, a rough semblance of a
imagined what I had heard about
staff appeared, a printer was acno editorship or rejection. Shades
quired, and assignments were disof "Animal Farm"! I had imagtributed. The most profound asined what had been repeated at
pect that differentiated "Id" from
every previous meeting and was
that awful Dolphin, was its edithe basic platform of the paper!
torial policy: There would be no
editors and no editorial board; if
Unsavory Icing
you, as a writer, felt your work
To add a very unsavory icing to
fit to be printed, it would be. It
was also decided that the amount their cake, John Hart, who at that
of pages of the newspaper would time best represented the "decabe sufficient to include all mate- dent," "nasty," and "wicked" Dolrial submitted for that particuTai phin that everyone had been tryissue. Nothing would be rejected. ing to break away from, informed
them that the article was "very
An Attractive Package
good" and that if he had still been
editor he "would have printed it."
It must be admitted that to a
The reader can draw his own inprospective writer, this is an atferences from this.
tractive package: complete literary
Up to now, "Id" has lost a confreedom, no possibility of rejection,
and no editorship. A democratic siderable part of its staff because
newspaper! Of course the issue ot of discontent with the new poliwhat to do about third-grade Eng- cies, and its publication has been
lish or a fifth-rate article was postponed on numerous occasions.
I have heard that its name may
conveniently ignored.
be changed and that it may adopt
To test out this supposed liberal- a magazine format, but when or
ism, I submitted an article which whether it will be finally pubwas essentially against the view- lished is open to speculation. It is
point held by those I suspected to supposed to include prose, poetry,
he I'eally in charge of the whole artwork, and, indubitably, ediaffair. Because of work commit- torials.
ments, I was unable to attend the
Some words of another "Id"
first formal meeting, but I was writer, Charles Mammarella, who
informed by sevei'al other staff was one of its founding father's
members that my article and sev- until he, too, became disillusioned,
eral others had ])epn rejected. At may sorve as a summary of the
the next meeting, I requested an entire story:
The Aim of "Id"
Community College.
The material for the textbook
was compiled by Dr. Wolf from
the mimeographed notes that he
has handed 6ut each term to his
students. The outline notes proved
to be such a success that Dr. Wolf
decided to have them printed and
published.
Dr. Pierre Wolf
Dr. Wolf began to compile his
notes when he came to SICC in
September 19G1. He wanted to
have a textbook published that
would includeclear and up-to-dato
facts for all freshmen students of
biology. Dr. Wolf added additional chapters to his notes and completed his manuscri])t last September.
Dr. Pierre Wolf, assistant professor in the Science Department,
has signed a contract with the
Rheinhold Book Pul)lishing Company for the pul)lication of a genThe textbook will have numerous
eral biology textbook. The manuscript will be co-authored l)y Dr. illustrations in color. Dr. Wolf
Albert Donor, chairman of the De- hojK's that it will lje on the shelves
partment of Biology at Nassau of bookstores by March 11)G9.
"The aim of the newspa])or was
to print anything worth saying,
whether we agreed or not. Evei'ything was going fine foi- awhile;
copy v/as coming in, and the peo|)le showed gi'eat interest. Then
suddenly, at one meeting, it was
over before it really began. While
reading the material, a few members began deleting certain articles. When asked to explain their
reasons, they simply stated, 'Wo
don't like what it's saying.' From
A e n on, we split into three groui)s:
those, like me, who wished to retain the oi'iginal aiins of -the paper, those who did not care, and
those who wanted the paper for
power and status. That is my reason for leaving the staff, and I
now doubt that the "Id" will ever
be seen. Thoi'e may l)e a newspal)er, but it won't be what it was
intended to l)e."
�THE
Page 4
lllll|l|!llll!'l||
Wtf^Mitlfflfm
Editor in Chief
PETER LADLEY
Features Editor
JOSEPH GUGA
Manai;inK Editors
ROBERT LEVINE
News Editor
NAOMI HURLEY
ROBERT LANG
Sports Editor
GARETH GANIM
•
JOANNE MOSS
Editorial Staff
STEWART ASHMAN •
ED BARNARD •
JANE BERMAN
J U L I A N A CAPRARO •
JEAN COMO •
CHTIISTOPHER DAWSON
ANTHONY De MEO • SEBASTIAN D'AGATI • ANTHONY DiRAIMONDO
JACOB DRAIFINGER •
DAVID ELRICH •
DAVID GOTEINER
PHYLLIS GRIPPI •
JUDY IHNKEN •
CARMINE l O S U E
ROBERT MAHONEY •
ANTONI MROZINSKI •
LEONA RATI
THOMAS QUINN •
RUSS RUEGER •
DANIEL SIANI
MARY TORMEY •
BELL YEE
PhotoKraphers
JAMES ASTUTO •
ALEXANDER HO •
ELLIOT K A P L A N
WILLIAM ABBOTT
•
Faculty Advisers
BERNARD BLAU
•
HERBERT LIEBMAN
Staten Island Community College of The City University of New York
The Dolphin is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press.
Illillli|{l!li!llllll!llll|l|||[l|||||!i!llllllli!lllilllll!lllllllilllllllilllllliy
iSaUnrtal
Ave atque Vale
Pres. Willig's retirement marks the end of SICC's turbulent era of birth, adolescence, and maturity. The stockade
on Bay Street, the green rectangle on St. Mark's Place, the
subterranean political chamber at Borough Hall, and the
creaking antiquity on Wall Street have graciously receded
into the past. All four structures will henceforth figure only
in the folklore that alumni will pass on to their heirs. Compared to the cumbrous St. George "campus," SICC's Sunnyside home is a collegiate paradise — Pres. Willig's twelveyear-old dream now come true. It is typical of the man —
the engineer — that he finished the job before quitting, and
then only to make way for someone younger. Although his
successor will be younger, he could not be as energetic, as
unobtrusive yet omnipresent, as wise, as tolerant, and as considerate. We shall all miss Pres. Willig. And although he has
earned a rest, we hope that he will miss us enough to visit
us often. SICC will always be eager to welcome him home.
The Door to The Dolphin Is Open
In this issue of The Dolphin, Russ Rueger writes of the
abortive birth of the "Id," an SICC "underground" publication that started as a rumor and then died tragically on the
planning board. The Dolphin warmly invites contributions
from all the students who tried so gallantly to publish the
"Id.' We hope that our offer will be received in the same
sincere and generous spirit in which it is tendered. The Dolphin is not smug; nor does it believe in grand gestures. The
Dolphin, like all publications, will always be quick to track
down good journalists and add them to its staff.
Student Government at SICC
Student government at SICC is facing many problems this
semester, one of them is not growing pains. The lack of senatorial aspirants leaves much to be desired from the heretofore ambitious program of student government.
The student body has nearly doubled since the opening of
the new campus, yet candidates for the student senate seem
to have dwindled. Graduations at mid-year and academic probations have opened the door to 18 senatorial seats and numerous positions on special committees within student gov-'
ernment.
It is up to the student body to deepen its commitments to
themselves and the college by serving in student government.
By doing so, they will better student life at SICC.
The faculty and administration are waiting for students
to take up their responsibilities of self-government.
The time spent sitting around, smoking, and complaining
about the Establishment could be put to better use by people
of stronger substance, for they are the core of the student
body at SICC.
There are doubtless many highly qualified students at
SICC who can enrich the SG with new blood and new ideas
while enriching their own collegiate life.
The Dolphin urges those interested to contact the SG President in Rooni C115 immediately.
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
DOLPHIN
To the Editor:
As you are the voice of the student body, I'd like to inform you
about the present conditions existing in our library's listening room.
Currently fifteen earphones, out of
a possible thirty-two, are in use.
Of these fifteen, some are only
semi-operable: receiving is difficult
through one side or the other of
the headsets. Static and interference cause additional problems. You
may be listening to contemporary
music, and all of a sudden you hear
rock music or vice versa.
As a member of the introductory
music class, I would like to say that
these present conditions make it
very difficult to complete our listening assignments. Most of the
time when you go to the listening
room, you have to wait to get the
headsets. By the time you get them,
you don't have enough time to complete your listening of a recording.
I would like to make a few suggestions to alleviate these conditions: 1) music students should receive preference in the distribution
of earphones, 2) enough earphones
should be purchased to surpass the
num'ber of outlets, so that, if some
sets are inoperable, these reserve
sets can be used in their place.
As the listening assignments are
an integral part of the music
course, I feel that immediate action
should be taken on these deplorable
conditions.
George Parola
To the Editor:
A news item in the last issue of
The Dolphin announced that the
shuttle bus would be discontinued
if a new routing of the R-7 is approved by the Board of Estimate,
It is of utmost importance that
we consider the effects of this
change if it occurs. For one thing,
no one now has to walk a third of
a mile to the school if he is not
late for the shuttle. Under the new
system, however, students who live
on the north shore of Staten Island, and those who take the ferry, will have to walk this third of
a mile to and from the college.
Furthermore, the walk along Milford Drive is dangerous, especially in bad weather. This situation
will be unfair for those who use
the shuttle and need it as a means
of transportation. Let us now give
this information to the Board of
Estimate.
John Culotta
'Ba'xct nf tljf
The Petition for Facultv Listings
by Michael
I would like to reaffirm the position of the Student Government regarding the listing of teachers' names at registration. The SG does not intend to shrink its responsibilities.
The petition has not been presented to the administration
for several good reasons.
First, we have only 1,148 signatures out of a potential 2,300 from
the entire student body. ObviousQlal^n&ar
ly, this number of signatures can
hardly convince the faculty of our
Beta Tau
sincere desire to have teachers'
Mar. 7 . . . Meeting: Membership names listed at registration.
drive and plans for Orphanage
Second, the Student Government
Party — B230, 12:00.
has only eight Senators instead of
Bio-Medical Society
the full complement of twentyMar. 7 . . . Lecture: Dr. E. McNalfive. This lack of manpower makes
ly on "New Techniques in Diagit extraordinarily difficult to obnosis of Esophageal Diseases" —
tain the additional signatures.
B204, 12:330. Mar, 14 . . . Lecture:
Third, the first Government
Dr. A. Joseph on "Criminal Laboratory Forensic Science" — B204, meeting was on Thursday, February 29. This was the first op12:30.
portunity I had to speak to my reChess Club
Mar. 7 and 14 . . . Meeting: New maining Senators concerning the
petition since last semester. At this
memberships — A304, 12:00.
meeting, I distributed signature
Discussion Club
Mar. 7 and thereafter . . . Audi- sheets to the Senators and to the
tions for Hootenanny — Apply at Editor in Chief of The Dolphin.
Within two weeks, I expect that
SG office, C115.
the complete petition will be subEngineering Society
mitted to the proper authorities.
Mar. 7 and 14 . . . Meeting — B228,
12:00.
A Worthwhile Cause
Horizons
I would ask The Dolphin, which
Mar. 7 . . . Meeting: New membercommented editorially on the petiship; election of 1969 editor —
tion, why they did not volunteer to
A324, 12:00. Mar. 14 . . . Meeting
help the Government in this mat— A324, 12:00.
ter? I think we can all agree that
Lambda Omega Chi
this is a worthwhile cause, devotMar. 7 . . . Pledging—A325, 12:00. ed as it is to the betterment of
Mar. 14 . . . Meeting—A325, 12:00. the students.
Language Club
All those who wish to help may
Mar. 7 . . . French film: "The Sevpick up petition forms at the Stuenth Furor" — B148, 12:00. Mar.
dent Government Office in room
14 . . . Talk and slides on Russia
C115.
— B148, 12:00.
Menorah Society
Mar. 14 . . . Purim Party — A225,
12:00.
Mar. 21 . . . Open talk by Mrs. Rehy Marilyn
Scopellito
gina Reibstein of American Jewish Committee on "Anti-Semitism Meeting of February 29:
in America" — B148, 12:00. This
• Two new appointments were antalk is co-sponsored by the Social
nounced by Pres. Rottenstein:
Science Club.
Lynne Olsen as vice president and
Musicians' Group
Marilyn Scopelitto as secretary.
Mar. 7 and 14 . . . Rehearsals:
Classical — B230; Rock and Roll • A new Student Association con— B127 and B144; Stage Band — stitution is in the process of being
revised.
B161. All sessions at 12:15.
• The formulation of a Central
Newman Club
Mar. 7 . . . Discussion of "Alfie" Coordinating Committee is contemplated for the supervision of
—B227, 12:00.
the Social, Cultural, and PublicaNursing Club
Mar, 15 . . . Tea — C128, 4-9 p.m. tions Committees of the SG. The
CCC will replace the President's
SA Cultural Presentations
Club Council.
Mar. 9 . . . Lecture by Dr. Frederic Wertham on "Problems of • Discussion is proceeding on the
Present-Day Youth—Theater, 8:00 installation, on campus, of Chance
p.m. (following the lecture, tea in '68, which is a means of involving
the student body in city, state, and
the Main Lounge).
Mar. 9 . . . SA Dance — Dining national politics, and perhaps in
Room, 10:00 p.m.
other controversial issues of widespread interest.
Special Events
MixxnttB mitl}
To the Editor:
On Monday, March 4, my car got
stuck in the SICC student parking
lot. This made me sick.
Why can't the parking lot be
cleaned of ice? I was stuck in the
lot for about 20 minutes. If my
temper had risen a little bit more,
I could have melted the ice myself. I am willing to pay a little
more money each term in order to
rid the parking lot of ice. Something must be done, as I was not Mar. 7 . . . SA Faculty-Student
the only student that was stuck Coffee Hour — Main Lounge, 1:00in the lot.
2:00.
If nothing is done, I may become
rich by putting up a sign that
reads: FOR SALE: ISHOVELS
The Musicians* Group
AND ROCK SALT, CHEAP!
Needs Players of
Philip Presworsky
To the Editor:
Is it at all possible to quiet the
deafening din of voices that assaults our ears in the cafeteria?
Perhaps a buffer of acoustical tile
on the ceiling and walls might
help decrease the roar. Surely our
knowledgeable physics instructors
could come up with the right formula for calming the racket.
Jane Washington
Rotlenstein
String- Instruments
Every Thursday, 12-2
Rm. B117
Classified Ads
• It was noted that only eight
senators survive in the SG. Seven
senatorial positions are vacant.
• Lenny Mangano was elected
SICC representative to CISGA.
Students who wish to attend
CISGA meetings should contact
any SG officer.
• Petition forms were distributed
for additional signatures to support the request that teachers'
names be published on course lists
used at registration.
• The SG voted to request that
Part-time Work for Men and Women
students be given equal represenEarn an average of $3 per hour
tation with the faculty on^ the ad
as a Fuller Brush representative in
hoc Committee to Evaluate the
your neighborhood. Call 984-5597.
Classified rate: 50^f per line.
Experimentally Revised
Attendance Regulations.
Student-
�THE
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
Review of "Exit the King"
Artfii
by Robert
The Theatrical Workshop
hy Ed Barnard
:
mmmmimmi
cellent notices. Later came "Hap-^^
py Haven," which w&s both a tech- ing on setting up the new shop.
nical and histrionic challenge; it,
Uske has announced that many
too, was greeted with fine re- other workers are needed to complete work on the "Mother Courviews.
Last semester the Workshop's age" set being designed by Caroproductions of "Box and Cox" and line Baker. Anyone interested in
"Cry in the Street" were reviewed carpentry, painting, lighting, cosby both The Dolphin and Show tume design, make-up, props, or
Business, a theatrical newspaper. othr backstage work should conBoth got fine notices and began tact Uske in room ClOl or Mr.
what might be a showcase of the Raines in room A323. A work
talent at SICC to be viewed by scheduled will be posted on the
people not involved with the col- door of ClOl.
In addition to construction of
lege who might be appreciative of
sets
for Theatrical Workshop profine theater.
This term, Mr. Robert Baker, ductions, the technical crew has
the Workshop moderator, has assisted the crews of Cultural Acscheduled for production a play tivities shows such as Gilbert and
which is considered a masterpiece: Sullivan, Jose Molina, Jay and the
Americans, and Rod Colbin by setBertolt Brecht's Mother Courage
ting up lighting and sound equipand Her Children. It will be prement and even on one occasion parsented in the college auditorium
ticipating in the show. Students
on April 26 and 27. Admission will
have also helped out as technicians
be free to students.
for eight performances of chilNew Challenge
dren's shows on Saturday mornMr. Baker regards the produc- ings. Some twenty students worked
tion a challenge both in the stag- on last semester's production of
ing and acting aspects. There will "Box and Cox" and "Cry in the
be full use of the auditorium for Streets," both directed by Robert
the first time. The stage will be Baker.
extended over the orchestra pit by
the use of platforms and a dais.
There will be a wagon pulled
around on stage, showing the
changes in locale and time.
The members of the cast will
comprise both novices and "old
pro's," the latter group thoroughly seasoned in the Workshop's earlier productions. Major roles will
be played by Tony Gomez as the
cook and Harry Dishon as the
chaplain. The children will be
played by John Puleo as Eilis,
Stuart Ashman as Swiss Cheese,
and Christine Cintula as Kattrin.
Jacob Draifinger and Sam Agar
also have character roles.
Mr. Charles Raines
farm in Travis. However, since the
set design calls for a covered
wagon, it is now in the process of
being restyled.
An additional complication confronts the workshop technicians: the
stage is not large enough for the
enormous production of "Mother
Courage." The stage is therefore
going to be lengthened by the addition of platforms that will 'bring
the orchestra pit to stage level.
Mr. Raines and Mr. Baker, both
of the Department of English and
Speech, feel that the technical activities in which the students participate are an important part of
their background and training for
the theater. The students not only
feel that they are gaining valuable
experience but also enjoy it as a
social activity.
The hope is that as more and
more shows are scheduled and as
Wagon To Be Used For "Mother Courage"
When the new stage equipment
is completed, students will have an
opportunity to learn the operation
of a 210,000-watt dimmer system
running about 85 lighting instruments. Because of the intricate set
needed for "Mother Courage" many
problems were encountered. The
biggest thus far was finding a
wagon. Uske loaded his crew into
a car and started on an expedition: the goal was to find a wagon.
The crew finally located one on a
the workshop and the stage are
completed, a greater number of
students will find an interest in
Theatrical Workshop productions.
Although only one course in drama
is now being offered at SICC, students in the future may participate
in a summer theater and take additional courses toward a major in
speech and dramatic arts. Judging
by the beehive of activity going on
this semester, these hopes may
soon become realities.
Backstage With the
Theatrical Workshap
by Stuart
Ashman
Set construction activities have
moved to a faster pace with the
arrival of elaborate new machinery
for use by Theatrical Workshop
technicians. Now in the process of
being installed in Room ClOl, to
be used as the theater shop, are
such tools as a table saw, drill
press, and radial arm saw, together
"with numerous other small tools.
Richard Uske has been named
by technical adviser Charles Raines,
to be production manager for the
upcoming production of "Mother
Courage," to be presented on April
26 and 27. Among Uske's assistants
are Michael Davison, Larry Levi,
Thomas Cascio, and John Adam,
all of whom have been busily work-
Mahoney
Why are we born if not to live forever? This is the probing philosophical question posed but unfortunately not answered in Eugene lonesco's play, "Exit the King," which is
being presented by the APA Repertory Company at the
Lyceum Theater.
The Theatrical Workshop, since its inception three semesters ago, has produced works which were met with critical
acclaim. The first productions, "The Private Ear" and "The
Public Eye," were reviewed by The Dolphin and received ex-
Professional Enlisted
In an effort to acquaint the
members of the Workshop with
professional acting, Mr. Baker has
enlisted the services of Nicki Kaplan, who has appeared in offBroadway productions and T.V.
commercials. She has also dubbed
the voices for many foreign films.
The extreme versatility of Miss
Kaplan's voice should attract many
proteges to her side.
Sets will be designed by Mr.
Charles Raines and constructed by
members of the Workshop under
his supervision. Anyone interested
in helping, either by painting or
building, should contact Mr. Raines
in room A323.
Page 5
DOLPHIN
Richard Uske in Theatrical Workshop
lonesco, the Romanian avantgardist, delves into the tragedy of
man's mortality yet cannot communicate the immortal meaning of
death to his audience. While recognizing man as a finite being, he
fails to comprehend that death itself is infinite.
The APA performance, on the
other hand, is engrossingly powerful and mentally stimulating. Portraying the king, a character representing all mankind, is the dynamic Richard Easton. Pidgeontoed, white-haired, and hunchbacked, Easton evokes tremendous
compassion for himself as he disintegrates in mind and body. PJxhibiting King Lear's characteristics, Easton, whose kingdom is
racked by turbulent deterioration,
expires reluctantly and protestingly. He vividly shows there is
little dignity in dying as he contorts his regal frame on stage to
an excruciating degree.
Eva Le Galliene, as the king's
first wife, Queen Marguerite, provides a bitterly stunning perform-
ance. Attired in black throughout
the one-act play, Miss Le Galliene
represents her husband's last hold
on the realities of the human condition, which must inevitably end
in death. As the ancient but wise
queen, she ifi sympathetic toward
the king's unrealistic fear of death
even as she accompanies him to
his final exit from life.
Patricia Conolly, the king's second wife, however, refuses to believe her husband will die. Young
and sexy. Miss Conolly gives a
tenderly impressive performance.
She represents her husband's romantic passion for the beauties of
life ironically .stripped away by
death.
Pamela Payton-Wright, Richard
Woods, and Nicholas Martin ad<l
immeasurably to the APA's third
play this season as the doctor, the
maid, and the guard, respectively.
"Exit the King," under the talented direction of Ellis Rabb,
should help to establish the repertory company as America's greatest.
Colbin Demonstrates The Deadly Art
by Anthony
De Meo
On Saturday, March 2, 1968, the Student Association's amnual cultural program presented actor-fencing master Rod
Colbin, who as the nation's foremost choreographer of stage
swordplay today boasts a distinguished career that includes
the theatrical re-creation of almost every duel and battle in
literary history.
~
Mr. Colbin began the program
by detailing the sacred ritual of
knighthood, which included, to the
delight of the audience, a mock
battle. After the battle, Mr. Colbin demonstrated the stunt-work
and dramatics which were used to
achieve realistic effects. Following the ordination of a knight,
Colbin presented to the audience
a humorous anecdote on Hollywood
death scenes. He explained how
actors loved to die and how the
audience loved to watch them dying. Colbin then demonstrated
Macbeth's death throes, which left
the audience rolling in the aisles.
A film on Elizabethan realism was
shown, portraying the Elizabethan
love of bloodshed and how the actors meticulously worked in order
to bring about this touch of realism.
Colbin then talked about the
rapier, a new concept in swordmaking. Shaped as a long thin
blade, the rapier created a new
technology, and dueling became a
science — a deadly art. Along
with his assistant Edward Easton,
he then demonstrated a rapier and
dagger duel from "Romeo and Juliet" and a "Cyrano de Bergerac"
ballad duel. These two duels depicted the true mastery and style
of Rod Colbin and highlighted the
evening. The program ended with
an amusing fencing skit on Hollywood extremism.
A dual careerist, "actor" Colbin
has appeared in Broadway's "Cyrano," Friedrich Durrenmatt's "The
Physicists," and "Madame Aphrodite," among others. Among his
theater credits, he lists the exciting fights of Broadway's "Cyrano
de Bergerac," "The Fighting Cock"
and the American Shakespeare
Festival's productions of "Henry
IV" and "Julius Caesar."
Included among Colbin's celebrated students are Marlon Brando, James Garner, Geraldine Page,
and Rex Harrison. During his performance at SICC, he recalled
with, amusement the time he instructed Jimmy Durante for a
mock TV duel from "Cyrano de
Bergerac." His video credits include "Macbeth," "Hamlet," an<l
"The Three Musketeers," for which
he staged, to great critical acclaim, no less than 27 separate rapier duels. Mr. Colbin is currently
on the staff at the Yale Drama
School, the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theater, and
the American Musical and Dramatic Academy, the last two in
New York City.
Harry's in a Hurry
Harry Dishon, a student at
SICC, is pursuing a career in acting. He has been active in our
theatiical workshop for three semesters, playing roles in "The
Private Ear," "The Happy Haven," "Like I'm Talking To You
Now," a play produced by Charles
and Quinton Raines, and last semester's "Cry in the Street," under the direction of Mr. Robert
Baker.
Outside of school he has appeared on "Our Town," "Moby
Dick," and "A
Thurber
Carnival." His latest role was
"Maurice" in the Off-Broadway
production of Genet's "Deathwatch" at the Venture Theater
Showcase. His superb performance
in this last play was well reviewed in "The Village Voice" and
"Show Business" magazine,
Harry oi)erates on a very tight
schedule. Besides being a full-time
student and working in our AudioVisual Department, he is always
involved in some kintl of stage
production. With a schedule like
this Harry has to be on the go.
He manages to keep a smile on
his face at all times, but please
excuse him if he rushes past you
in the hall.
— Stuart Ashman
�THE
Page 6
Dr. De Moose Lectures on Blindness
by Joseph
Guga
The Bio-Medical Society, on February 29, heard Dr. Norman De Moose relate his personal experiences as a blind man.
Dr. De Moose, a counselor in the Department of Student Personnel, addressed an audience of about twenty-five students
and staff. He discussed the problems faced by blind people
throughout the world.
^
fortunately, had to be faced by
every minority group. He added
that society mistakenly tended to
segregate blind people by building separate schools for them instead of making them part of the
community. "They have feelings,"
he said, "and they want to enjoy
all the good things in life. They
can best do this when they mix
freely with others in regular classrooms and in social activities." Dr.
De Moose attended regular schools
himself because he hated segregation. The only things he missed as
Going Blind at College
a result of his blindness were miReverting to his own case. Dr. ni-skirts and "pot-parties."
De Moose said that a cloud gradGuide Dogs and Canes
ually covered his eyes when he
Dr. De Moose commented that
was just starting college, and he
had to drop out. He went to work in the United States, where the
for a year and a half, during which blind were two to a thousand, it
time he discovered that he was was very rare to find them begreally going blind. Eager to go ging because most of them were
through college, and especially to able to help themselves. He said
do the kind of work he is doing that it was also rare to find them
now. Dr. De Moose refused to ac- assisted by others, for they did
cept defeat and pursued his edu- not like to bother anybody. Some
cational goal until he succeeded. blind persons, he said, even disliked being assisted by guide dogs
Opposed to Separate Schools
Dr. De Moose noted that blind or using canes. These devices were
people encounter problems in their highly commendable, he added,
education, employment, and social and they were now being used by
life, but that such difficulties, un- the blind throughout the world.
He said that among the blind,
there were those who had some
idea of light, who knew where
things were by motion perception,
and who could see intermediary
things before them, Thei'e "were also
the borderline people who were totally blind. Dr. De Moose added
that blindness usually bothered
people in their forties and that
this was generally due to wear
and tear of the eye muscles. He
cited other causes of blindness:
glaucoma, cataract, and diabetes.
Pres. Willig to Retire This Year
College Committee.
(Continued from Page 1)
"We will miss Walter Willig,"
As he prepared to leave SICC,
President Willig was still thinking he said, "His retirement means not
only the loss of his expertise in
the administration of the college,
but also the loss of our close association with a high-minded, idealistic, and generous human being.
"Starting from scratch in outmoded buildings. Pres. Willig has
been able to recruit an outstanding faculty and, within a decade,
house the college in a new $13.5
million, 40-acre campus which is a
source of pride to the City as well
as to the Borough of Richmond."
Upon his retirement, Pres. Williag will have completed 35 years
of service to the City University—
22 years as a member of the City
College faculty and 13 years as
Staten Island Community College
president. He is a professional enof tomorrow and probably would gineer who worked as a surveyor,
be for many years.
steel designer, and mathematician
First NYC Community College in private and government organizations before beginning his teachOn Deceml)er 8, 1955, Willig was
ing career in 1934 as a tutor at
aiipointed joresident of SICC,- the
the City College School of Techfirst two-year college sponsored by
nology. He rose through the ranks
the Board of Higher Education.
to become i)rofessor, chairman of
Ten months later the college
the Civil Engineering Department,
opened for business with 112 stuand assistant dean in charge of the
dents and IG instructors. The tograduate engineering program.
tals for the current semester in
Pros, Willig was a consultant to
both day and evening divisions are
.3,571 students and 179 faculty the Board of Higher Education in
the survey of need and feasibility
mcnnbers.
which led to the founding of its
In announcing Pres. Willig's defirst two-year college.
cision to retire, Mr. Porter R,
He holds a B.S. in Civil EngiChandler, chairman of the Board
neering
from New York University,
of Higher Education, commented:
"The high quality of Pres, Willig's a master's in civil engineering
administration set the pattern for (M.C.E.) from the Polytechnic Inthe succeeding community colleges stitute of Brooklyn, and the prowhich our board established. The fessional engineering license (P.E,)
board takes this opportunity to from the University of the State
wish him all hapj)iness and the of New York.
Committee to Seek a President
rich experience of his retirement,"
The Board of Higher Education
Williamson Adds Praise
also announced the appointment of
.Joining the board chairman in a Committee to Seek a President
his in'aise of Pres, Willig was for Staten Ishind Community ColProf.
Arloigh
B,
Williamson, lege, emphasizing the desire of the
Staten Island member of the Board board that the new jn'esident be
of Higher Education and chairman selected in time to take office in
of the Staten Island Community September, Chairman of the com-
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
DOLPHIN
IVational Honorary Society
Chapter Formed at SICC
Phi Theta Kappa, the National
Honorary Society for two-year
colleges and the counterpart of Phi
Beta Kappa, has granted a charter
to SIOC. The SICC chapter has
been designated Pi Zeta by the nationwide parent organization. Dean
Stamos Zades, in announcing the
grant of a charter, noted that affiliation had been sought for several years and had been an important topic of discussion at the
annual luncheons for students on
the Dean's List.
The basic qualifications for the
admission of day session students
into the society are at least one
year's attendance and thirty credits averaging a minimum of 3.0.
Evening session students can qualify with fifteen credits with the
same average. Plans for the inaugural meeting and election of officers are underway.
Language Club
Activities
The Language Club has announced the showing of two films
and two social activities, all to
take place during the Thursday activities period,
"The Seventh Juror," an exciting film featuring sun bathers and
murder, will be shown at 12:00 on
Thursday, March 7, in room B148,
"Travels Through Russia," a
presentation consisting of slides,
music, and a talk by Professor
Loan, a teacher of Russian, will
take place at 12:00 on Thursday,
March 14, in room B148.
A Mardi Gras party will take
place on Thursday, March 21, in
room A325, Refreshments, music
and fun are planned. All are welcome.
"Cabaret Night" will be held on
Saturday, March 30, and will include entertainment and refreshments, Tickets are $2,00 and all
proceeds will go to CARE.
mittee is Prof, Williamson, Members of the committee are Luis
Quero Chiesa, Ella S, Streator,
Herbert Berman, and David I,
Ashe, Frederick H, Burkhart and
Francis Keppel, also members of
the board, will assist the committee as consultants, as will the
three-member committee elected by
the faculty of SICC,
Pres, Willig is a Fellow and Life
Member of the American Society
of Civil Engineers and a Fellow
of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science. He
has been active in Staten Island
Community service and is currently chairman of the Lay Advisory
Board of Doctors' Hospital, Staten
Island, and a member of the Board
of Directors of the Staten Island
Unit of the American Cancer Society, He is also chairman of the
local qualifications committee for
the American Society of Civil Engineers for the Boroughs of Manhattan, Bronx, and Richmond,
i i a
UnrJi
The Personality of SICC
f >
. hy Christopher
Dawson
'
^
^
Every college has or should have a distinct personality,
different from any other. Harvard, Notre Dame, and evein
Long Island/University have established their own, unique
reputations, but as yet Staten Island Community College
^
lacks identity.
Perhaps this is due to the fact
that college on a commuter basis
is not a fulfilling way of life for
most students. However, it is the
apathy and lethargy which exists
in the attitude of most students at
Staten Island Community College
which has been the major deterrent to the development of the
school as a social unit and as an
academic community. One might
cite the recent criticism, by the
Staten Island Advance, of the poor
attendance at a home basketball
game as an indication of student
indifference and lack of spirit.
Resident colleges are fortunate
in having dormitory facilities,
which give students "a sense of
belonging" and enable them to accept college on a twenty-four-hour
basis. These institutions also have
active fraternities and sororities,
football teams, and other groups
that involve the student personally in the life of his college. Staten
Island Community College will
never be able to offer all these activities to its student body, but
this should not discourage the individual from participating fully
in its academic and social life.
The high pay-scale in the City
University system has attracted a
gifted group of instructors to
Student-Faculty
SICC, which makes quality education a real possibility. However,
the college classroom here has not,'
as yet, fostered any commendable
student-teacher relations, primarily because of the lack of student
interest, participation, and emotional as well as intellectual maturity. There is available to the
students a new campus, athletic
activities, various clubs, a newspaper, and a student government,
all of which, when operated properly, could provide, a fairly adequate social life. Perhaps some day
a mature and intei'ested student
body will take greater advantage
of the benefits offered at SICC.
However, it is to be hoped that by
then it will no longer be possible
to channel the natural tendency
of students to protest against unjust regulations imposed by the
administration or the faculty, as
was the case in the recent unlimited cuts "protest," The fact that
a supposedly aroused and independent group could meekly accept
dictates on where, when, and for
how long they could protest, clearly indicates that SICC students
are not yet mature enough to take
full responsibility for their own
actions.
Coffee
Hour
On Thursday, March 7, Jbetween 1 and 2 p.m. the first in a series
of student-faculty coffee hours will be held in the main lounge. The
entire faculty, staff, and student body are invited to attend. The
purpose of the coffee hour is to get the faculty and students better
acquainted. Refreshments will be served throughout the hour, which
is sponsored by the Student Association.
EDUCATION THROUGH TRAVEL, INC.—PRESENTS
MIAMI BEACH
EASTER
VACATION
April 12 to 21 (Also April 13 Depart. Available)
10 DA YS - $109
For All College Students and Their Friends
INCLUDES: ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION
AT THE OCEAN HOTEL - ALL GRATUITIES - PARTIES
ALL TAXES - EXTRAS
For Brochure and Further Details
^ Call a t Once — 7 Days a Week ^
BISS TOURS, INC. (212) 592-6020, Between 2 PM and 7 PM
— FURTHER REDUCTIONS FOR GROUPS —
Limited Space —
First Come-First Served.
CLOVE LAKE BOOK STORE
•
REVIEW BOOKS • TEXT BOOKS
One of the most Complete Selections
on Staten Island
QUALITY, PAPERBACKS
HARDCOVERS
DAILY 10 A.M. TILL 9 P.M.
CLOSED SUKDAYS
442-5355
1180 VICTORY BLVD. COR. CLOVE RD.
LOCATED
IN
PHARMACY
(Lower
Level)
�Wednesday, March 6, 1968
THE
Berry, Connor Set Records
As Dolphins Lose to Nassau
by Carmine
losue
The last game of the Dolphin five this year saw Steve
Berry and Ed Connor break their own records while the
team lost to Nassau County Community College on the Dolphins' home court. Berry's 30 points gave him a career total
of 1,047 and 535 for this season.
I^i
DOLPHIN
PaRB 7
Dolphins That Run
by Thomas
Quinn
Many students, particularly the
coeds, have pi'obably wondered
what the large black oval at the
end of the campus is used for. It
is not used for anything — yet.
Mr. Nicholas Farkouh, the director
of the successful intramural football program last semester, felt
that a school with one of the best
tracks in the city ought to have a
team to use it. Consequently, for
approximately two hours a day, a
group of about twenty men have
been exercising, weightlifting, and
generally preparing for the warmweather running essential to track.
Mr. Farkouh found a great deal
of student interest in an SICC
track team. The mandatory 2.0 index, however, depleted the original forty members to a sparse
twenty. A good track team must
not only have good participants,
but many participants, for there
are many events and many
chances to score. Consequently,
the need for many more members
is evident. Yet because there is
such variety within the gamut of
track and field, nearly everyone
can find some event for which he
is suited.
Don Kiernan Drives in for Score Against Nassau.
Connor grabbed 10 rebounds to
give him a two-year total of 791.
The two stars were aided by the
defensive tactics of Mike Walters
and the shooting of John Kuhn
and Glenn Jensen.
The glitter of the Dolphins' early efforts was short lived. Nassau
hit consistently from outside, and
boxed out underneath. The visiting Lions were getting second and
third shots at the basket and ran
to a 35-25 lead at the half.
Berry, who scorred the first 2
buckets of the game, came back
strong again in the second half^
He was high scorer of the game
with 30 points, 19 of which were
scored in the second half. But
when SICC slowed down, the Lions
came on strong with better than
average performances.
Nassau came out on top 79-60,
handing SICC its twelfth loss of
the campaign. The Lions themselves also finished the season
with a .500 average.
Nassau
Robins
Noble
Johnson
Davis
Larsen
Skoblicki
Rogers
Heller
Lukasiewicz
(79)
G
II
1
1
1
1
4
6
0
SICC
F
T
B 27
1
3
3
1
0
2
2
4
2 10
0 12
2 •18
0
0
Berry
Connor
Jensen
Kuhn
Kiernan
Walters
Granito
Mazurak
D'owning
Gregory
33 13 79
H a l f t i m e : Nassau 37, S I C C
(60)
G
14
0
3
4
2
3
0
0
0
0
26
25.
F
T
2 30
1
1
0
6
0
8
3
7
7
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
8
60
Gal Basketball Team Wins
Inaugural Game, 26-22
SICC's girls' basketball club won its opening game February 21, beating New York City Community College, 26-22.
De De Gallagher and Captain Gerry Lawless sparked the club
to victory with 11 and 10 points respectively.
It was a close game all the way,
with SICC leading by only 2 points
until the last few minutes of the
fourth quarter. "It was too close,"
said coach Judith Donlan afterwards. "I was worried about defense, but they did a wonderful
job. It was the offense that had a
difficult time of it. We were playing against a player-to-player defense, which is a rarity in girls'
basketball. The most common defense is the "box zone" or 2-2. The
club is going to be good, though.
The girls work very well together."
She pointed out that in girls'
high school basketball, the name
Lawless is famous. It was Gerry
Lawless who • led the St. Peter's
High School girls' team to undefeated victory with her torrid
shooting two years ago. The SICC
club has a great -deal of talent.
Many of the girls have played with
top Staten Island and Brooklyn
varsity squads.
The club practices twice a week
and is looking forward to scrimmages with the St. Peter's and
-
The meets do not start until
April, so there is still time to join.
The Dolphin urges all interested
students to contact Mr. Farkouh at
the phys ed instructional office
immediately.
ough Community College in the
SICC gymnasium. The following
week, on March 11, they meet Nassau Community College, also at
home. Both games start at 6 p.m.
On March 6, the club travels to
Selden, L.I., where it will compete
in the annual Southeast Regional
SICC
Gallagher
Borowski
Scrivani
Ryan
Sweeney
Lawless
Walpole
Ward
DiBrezzo
Borthwick
Nassen
Oaggett
McCarthy
Fitzpatrick
Engles
(26)
G
4
0
0
1
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
F
3
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
NYCCC
T
II McGowan
0 Shaw
0 Davis
2 Cook
0 Quifiones
10 M y e r s
0 Sieja
0 Schaffer
3 Bissman
0 Thompson
0 Gottshall
0
0
0
0
(22)
G F
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
3
8
26
7
8
22
SICC
(69)
G
F
4
I
3
0
1
2
Berry
Connor
Kuhn
Kiernan
Jensen
Walters
29
II
Halftime:
Fashion Institute
G
16 J o n e s
3
11 C h a l l e n o r
15 B a r b e r
2 Bermis
13 R i p p y
12 H a r n s
Kramer
(65)
F
T
2
8
0
0
69
7
56
FIT 30. S I C C
29
23.
0
8
I
1
2
I
15
21
10
3
Goteiner
On February 21, the SICC Dolphin basketball squad upset
highly-rated Fashion Institute, 69-65, at the losers' Manhattan court.
Sparked by Steve Berry and
some red-hot shooting in the secand half, the Dolphins ran their
record to 12-10 and, as far ai
coach Ira Sweet was concerned
made this season a success.
"This was beautiful," Sweet
told The Dolphin sports editor. "I
think it was our best team effort
and, even if the season ended tomorrow, I'd be happy."
Coach Sweet had ample cause
for his glee. Fashion, tied for the
lead in the Metropolitan Community College Conference, was rated fifth among 45 schools in the
eastern region with a 17-4 record,
and had already been picked to
play in the Regional eliminations
of the National Community College tournament.
Berry in Action
Kuhn Shooting
SICC made Fashion's record
17-5 with a second-half comeback
after Fashion's ball control game
had carved out a 30-23 halftime
lead.
The Dolphins were outrun and
outrebounded in the first half, and
their ll-for-44 shooting performance did not help either.
But in the second half, the Dolphins made the nets glow as they
hit better than 50 per cent of their
shots to take the lead away from
Fashion in the fourth quarter.
Berry ignited the surge. After
being held to just two points in
the first half, he broke loose for
14 down the stretch to finish with
a team-high 16. That left him just
eight points shy of the coveted
1,000-point career mark.
Berry had help from Mike Walters, who threw in 12 second-half
points, and from SICC's pressing
defense that rattled the league ^^
leaders.
The Dolphins led by as much as
eight in the fourth quarter, lost
the lead to the Fashion press five
minutes from the end, then solved
the press to go ahead to stay at
the three-minute mark.
There, with SICC ahead by four,
Fashion ran out of ammunition
when high scorer Ralph Bermiss
left the game on fouls. The Dolphins then went into a freeze over
the last two minutes to ice the
victory.
Box Score at Bottom of Col. 3
NIGHT SCHOOL STUDENTS
1
T
5
0
0
0
0
1
7
0
0
2
7
Athletic
Association
basketball
tournament to be held at Suffolk
Community College. It will be a
double elimination tournament featuring the teams of Westchester,
Kingsborough, Nassau, New York
City, Farmingdale, Orange, Suffolk, and Rockland community colleges.
Staten Island Academy's squads.
Wednesday, March 6, will be the
next official game, when the young
club comes up against Kingsbor-
by David
Under the present system at
SICC, track programs are suited
to an individual's schedule and
then matched with others who are
free at the same time each day.
Every effort is made by Mr. Farkouh. to help the student maintain
a good standing in school as well
as in track. The coach does, however, believe in Edison's formula
for success: "99% perspiration,
1% inspiration." The only difference is that in track the word
perspiration is literal, not figurative!
9
Gerry Lawless Scoring
SICC Upsets Fashion Institute
In Second-Half Surge, 69-65
ISOW you can use your days profitably
and
start your career while you study at night.
EXCITING CAREER POSITIONS
AVAILABLE AS
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES
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OTHER
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Train on Full Salary
Choose a Convenient
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ALSO
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FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
AND TO ARRANGE INTERVIEW
Call Mr. M. A. GREER,
Recruiting Director
OR 9-9000
BETWEEN 9 A . M . and 6 P.M.. M O N D A Y thru FRIDAY
NEW YORK TELEPHONE
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
�THE
Pape 8
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
D O L P H I N
.500 for the Hoopsters
[
hy Garclh
Ganim
With an average of .500, the SICC basketball team has
closed the season. Their record of twelve wins and twelve
losses docs not reflect the team's great playing, nor the excitement, sweat, joy, and sometimes even tears that went
into a truly superb season.
Many fino athletes deserve rec-^
ognilion for their tremendous gi-aduating in June and are sure
feats. Steve Berry, one of the to b(! rememl)ere(l by their fellow
greatest basketball players in players in the years to come.
John Kuhn, Glenn Jensen, Gene
SlCC's history, has ended his
SICC career with two very hard- Vivaldi, and Mike Walters have
lo-l)eat records. By scoring 535 also proved to be great assets to
points this season. Berry has the I)olj)hin S(iuad. Scoring 138
broken the school record of 512 jioints in 19 games and pulling
points in one season, which he down 102 rebounds, Kuhn proved
hinis(>lf set last year. Combining himself in the latter part of the
his two seasons' scores, Berry has season. Jens(!n, also appearing late
attained an even greater honor: in the season, scored 115 points,
He has become one of the, select mostly on shots from outside. He
few college basketball players to has shown increasing accuracy and
score more than 1,()()() points in will be counted on heavily during
two seasons — the first SICC the 19G8-69 campaign. Vivaldi,
player to ever do it. By scoring playing only half of the season,
l.OdT ])oints in his two-year ca- still managed to score over a hunreer, Berry has left a record which dred i)oints and hopefully will do
will stand for many years to come. much better next season. Walters
Contri!)uting sJlmost equal pow- supplied fresh blood from the
er to the Dolphin cause was Ed l)ench and sparked the Dolphins
Connor, who also set a rebound- on key plays during the season.
Looking to the future, a good
ing record. Playing at the center
position, Connor scrubbed the season is expected by Coach
backboards for 417 rebounds this Sweet, for many first-year men
season, giving a total of 791 re- will be returning next year, among
bounds for his two-year career. them Kuhn, Jensen, Walters, ViBoth Berry and Connor will be valdi, Mazurak, and Charzewski.
Steve Berry: First Dolphin
Basketball Millenarian
hy Thomas
Quinn
The SICC basketball team received a great deal
in defeat on February 24 when Steve Berry became
Dolphin ever to split the cords for 1,000 points. The
moment came when Steve scored on a beautiful,
drive up the middle.
The Long Island Aggies broke
open a tight basketball game and
then held off a late charge by the
Dolphins to win the game 76-71.
At the start. Berry needed only
eight points to reach the mark.
With 14:10 remaining in the first
half, that magic number 1,000
came. Steve received a standing
ovation from the SICC basketball
crowd when his historic two-handed layup registered.
The brilliant play of Berry, who
scored sixteen points in the first
half, helped SICC walk off the
court at halftime deadlocked with
the Aggies, 38-38. Glen Jensen
also helped out considerably with
long and medium-range jumpers
that hit consistently.
In the second half, though, the
Farmingdale team's advantage in
height and strength began to
of solace
Coach Ira Sweet Presents 1,000-Point Ball to Captain Steve Berry.
the first
climactic
twisting show. Ed Connor, the mainstay rebounder of the Dolphins, continually had to fight for the rebound
with three bigger and stronger
opponents. It is a credit to his
jumping
ability
that
Connor
cleared the boards as often as he
did. The Aggies' better rebounding, coupled with cold second half
shooting by the Dolphins, produced
a thirteen-point bulge for the victors. However, the man of the
hour, Steve Berry, spectacularly
stole a pass and scored a lay-up,
igniting a rally that brought the
Dolphins within a single point of
tying before succumbing.
Berry Scores 1,000th Point
BARNES & NOBLE
NEW
YORK'S
TEXTBOOK
LARGEST
CENTER
The SICC defeat did not diminish the accomplishment of Berry,
who became the first basketball
millenarian of SICC.
Just as happy as Berry was
coach Ira Sweet, who had his team
call for time out and presented the
star with his 1,000th point ball.
JET
FLIGHTS
TO
EUROPE
BOAC — AIR FRANCE ^
Code
Destination
Departs
A June 12 (eve.
B June 12 (eve.
C June 23
D July 10
E July I I
F August 9
Paris
London
Tel Aviv*
Paris
London
London
TWA
Airfare
Returns
September
August 14
September
August 20
September
September
4
I
4
12
$265.00
$245.00
$535.00
$265.00
$245.00
$245.00
*June 23 flight to Tel Aviv includes stopover in Nice from
August I I to September I.
Available to City University Students, Faculty, and Staff.
Contact Mr. NATHAN GREENSPAN
68 East 18th Street. Brooklyn. New Yorit
BU 4-5749
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�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Student Publications
Subject
The topic of the resource
CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright law. Items are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
The researcher assumes full responsibility for compliance with laws of copyright. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Coordinator of Archives & Special Collections.
Format
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Portable Document Format
Language
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
The College of Staten Island
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1956-2012
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Dolphin, 1968, No. 72
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Staten Island Community College
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1968
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Community College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Portable Document Format
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DOL72
1968
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/b8cf438dad68333f230d9e576ba19c9a.pdf
0c18526fbfabc475429ad22a55f21bf1
PDF Text
Text
Vol. XI — No. 6
Wednesday, February 21, 1968
Cafeteria Guards Are Expelled
by David
Elrich
Unknown to most students, another cafeteria crisis has
been resolved: the "rule" of no-books-on-tables is no longer
in effect. In an exclusive interview with Fiscal Officer A.
Richard Boera, the editor of The Dolphin and this reporter
determined that the "rule" was never formulated by anyone
in authority at SICC, and that the guards in the cafeteria
were enforcing the "rule" on their own responsibility.
Mr. Boera is head of the Business Office, the hirer of the
guards, and the liaison between
Horn and Hardart and the college.
He stated categorically that "as of
now guards will not interfere with
istudents in the cafetei'ia except
for cases of disorder."
The interview was requested by
Mr. Boera. He had observed the
brusque and undiplomatic manner
in which guards were treating students. Mr. Boera had also heard
complaints from several students.
Guards for Security Reasons
The interview consisted of a
statement by Mr. Boera and a
question-and-answer session. He
said that the guards were basically on the campus for security reasons because of continuing construction and that their police power was secondary. He added that
guards had been previously stationed in the temporary cafeteria,
now the main student lounge, only
to encourage self-bussing, or the
Clearing away of the diner's own
dishes. To promote the independent disposal of the students' own
rubbish after eating was the
guards' only task. When the permanent cafeteria opened, the guards
went over to their new posts
with expanded and self-imposed
powers. The creation of a nobooks-on-the-tables rule was one.
Another was the confiscation of
student ID cards for trivial infractions and then later* returning
them, thus disregarding or oblivious of the Dean of Students' rules
governing the removal of student
ID cards. This intimidation has
now stopped. Mr. Boera said the
guards are off-limits in the cafeteria, except to prevent or quiet
unusual disturbances.
Apology for Inconvenience
While making his statement to
The Dolphin, Mr, Boera expressed
his apologies. He regretted any
inconveniences to the students and
was happy now that he could
straighten out the mess before
any more embarrassing incidents
occurred. He consigned the creation of rules for the cafeteria to
the Student Government, stating
that it is they who should set up
rules and regulations for student
behavior and not delegate enforcement to blind police power.
High Prices for Food
Another aspect of the interview
was the complaints about high
prices for food. Mr. Boera said
that comparative price studies
were being made in order to ascertain whether SICC's prices
were fair. He added that "some
prices could possibly be lowered."
The result of the interview
should be very heartening for
SICC students. It demonstrates
that just criticism of the system
we are governed by can be considerately received by involved administrators and can be correctly
and promptly dealt with.
A. Richard Boera
Dr. Reich To Address
Menorah Society
Dolphins Roughride
Colls, 7 9 - 6 0
by Gareth
Ganim
In a game highlighted by some
fine plays, the SICC Dolphins defeated the Middlesex C.C. Colts
79-60 on Feb. 19. This gave the
Dolphins their tenth win of the
year against the same number of
losses.
Steve Berry, John Kuhn, and
Don Kiernan, combining to score
52 points, sparked the Dolphins
throughout the game. A fine show
by John Kuhn, with 11 points in
the first half, and by Steve Berry, with 18 points in the second,
gave the Dolphins a substantial
lead. Kiernan, coming up with
some fine hook shots, figured
heavily in the Dolphins' starting
five. Ed Connor, scrubbing the
boards clean against Tom Barkouskas, the Colts' 6 foot 6 inch center, also pumped in 9 points to
help put the game out of Middlesex's reach.
After shutting out the Colts
12-0 for the first 8 minutes of the
game, the Dolphins' spirits were
high. Coming into -the second half
with a. 13-point lead, 36-23, the
Dolphins put on an even heavier
press. Allowing the Colts to score
only 37 points in the second half
and at the same time accumulating 43 more for themselves, the
Dolphins won by 19 points, 79-60.
Berry was the game's high scorer
with 22 points, while Kiernan tied
with Kuhn for 15 points each.
(Box Score on Page 4)
Dr. Rosalie Reich of the Depai-tment of English and Speech will
discuss two books with a single
theme in a talk to be sponsored by
the Menorah Society on Thursday,
February 29, at 12:30 p.m. in
room B217. The discussion will
center on The Fixer by Bernard
Malamud, and Blood Accusation by
Maurice Samuel. Both authors
have written about a forgotten
episode of early twentieth century
history, the Beiliss Case, in which
the ancient libel of ritual murder'
New Bus
was revived in Russia. Malamud's
The Transit Authority has apwork portrays a fictionalized ver- proved a change in the R-7 bus
sion of this case, while Samuel route. The new plan will be predocuments it historically.
sented to the Board of Estimate
All are invited to attend and early in March for approval. It
join in the Society's review and will involve the R-7 bus which curdiscussion to follow.
rently goes to Victory Boulevard
and Clove Road. Under the new
routing the bus will continue up
Musicians' Groui)
Little Clove Road, stopping at
Has Bright Future
Renwick Avenue, where it will
The Musicians' Group is not a
turn, proceed along Victory Bounew organization, but due to lack
levard, and stop within a block of
of interest or, perhaps, lack of
the college. The bus going back to
promotion, the group has had litBrooklyn will stop where the shuttle success thus far. This semester tle bus presently stops. When this
through the enthusiasm of An- change is instituted the shuttle
thony and Louis Lenza the group will be discontinued.
has been reorganized and now
This plan is the result of work
shows a very promising future.
With the help of Prof. Stanley
Zimmerman, who plays the violin
and the viola, the organization has
been subdivided into three sections: classical, rock and roll, and
stage band. The last group includes those interested in jazz and
dance music.
In order to enlarge the Musicians' Group, questionnaires concerning musical talents were distributed to students at registration. Thereafter, numerous posters were put up and letters sent
out. A great number of students
attended the first meeting, and the
group is still recruiting. All students with a basic knowledge of
music are invited to join. The
stage band can use more saxophones, trumpets, and trombones.
The classical group needs strong
players, especially cellos.
Sheet music is provided by the
college. In certain cases where a
particular instrument is needed,
funds to buy it are available.
Foreign Study Programs
by Naomi
Hurley
The City University of New York has announced various
programs for summer study abroad. Sophomores are eligible
for many programs and in some cases freshmen may apply
for the two-month program.
The cost is $875.00, and the student may choose study, which
Three Members of
earns him six academic credits in
the CUNY schools, in one of the
Phys Ed Staff Honored
following cities: Caen, France;
Three members of the DepartJerusalem, Israel; Madrid, Spain;
ment of Health and Physical EduViareggio, Italy; Ajaccio, Corsica;
cation have been chosen by repreTokyo, Japan.
sentatives of the seven community
Deadline *March 15
colleges in the metropolitan area
The deadline for the applications
to head a newly formed Metropolitan Community College Athletic is March 15, 1968. Applications
may be obtained by writing to:
Conference.
The City University of New York,
Mr. James Donlan has been Program for Study Abroad, Room
named president of the confer- 305 — Social Studies Building,
ence's soccer committee, while Mr. Queens College, Flushing, New
David O'Brien was designated York 11367.
president of the conference's baseball committee. Professor
Ira
Sweet will serve as secretary to
the entire conference.
The MCCAC sets up rules, regulations, seasonal schedules, and
playoff dates for all seven community colleges participating in
the conference. These tasks are
handled by four committees, each
one coordinating a different athletic activity: baseball, basketball,
bowling, or soccer.
Complete
announcements
are
posted in the halls near the cafeteria. For further information, Dr.
John Nankivell should be contacted in room B145.
In addition, the State University
of New York has announced that
it is offering both a summer foreign study series and a full-year
foreign study abroad at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
Brochures and further information
are available from Prof. Oded
Remba in room A209. Information
on other programs, such as worlf^
study abroad, is also available.
Routes Approved by Transit Authority
begun in December 1966. Dean Pe- ter Spiridon, who initiated the
plan, feels confident in its acceptance. His long efforts to revise
the bus routes and schedules for
the convenience of SICC students
and staff have been inspired by
numerous complaints. Many students feel that the cold wind blowing in their faces as they trudge
the one-third of a mile to the college is detrimental to their health
and disposition. Mini-skirted girls
are especialy vulnerable. Brooklyn
students have suggested a special
bus that would take them directly
to the college without making any
stops on the way, even agreeing
to pay an extra nickel charge for
Dean Peter Spiridon
the service.
�T H E
Page 2
lilllllllllllll
JUIIIIIIIIIII
IC^tt^riS
Editor in Chief
PETER LADLEY
Features Editor
JOSEPH GUGA
News Editor
NAOMI HURLEY
ROBERT LANG
•
Sports Editor
GARETH GANIM
Managing Editors
ROBERT LEVINE
J O A N N E MOSS
m
1
1
Editorial Staff
STEWART ASHMAN •
ED BARNARD •
J A N E BERMAN
JULIANA CAPRARO •
J E A N COMO •
CHRISTOPHER DAWSON
ANTHONY De MEO • SEBASTIAN D'AGATI • ANTHONY DiRAIMONDO
JACOB URAIFINGER •
DAVID ELRICH •
DAVID GOTEINER
JUDY IHNKEN •
CARMINE l O S U E
.•HYLLIS GRIPPI
ROBERT MAHONEY » ANTONI MROZINSKI •
LEONA RATI
RUSS RUEGER
DANIEL SIANl •
MARY TORMEY
B E L L YEE
PhotoRraphers
ELLIOT K A P L A N
JAMES ASTUTO
• A L E X A N D E R HO •
Faculty Advisers
HERBERT LIEBMAN
WILLIAM ABBOTT
• BERNARD BLAU •
Staten Island Community College of The City University of New York
The Dolphin is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press.
|||||l!!||||||||l||!ll||||!llllll||l|l|llll!l!llllllll!lllilllliy|lllllilllllllilll^
lE&ttnrml
The Draft's New Bomb
The Selective Service System's edict subjecting to the
di-aft all college graduates except those in medical fields has
had a stunning impact on the entire world of education. Its
catastrophic effects, however, will be cumulative: every year
from now on, the ruling will dash the hopes of 1) thousands
of college graduates aspiring to teach and 2) a greater number of undergraduates without adequately trained teachers.
The shortage in competent college teachers, already acute,
will be aggravated. Thus, the poor student, already irritated
by oversized classes and imperfect instruction will be dealt
yet a crueler blow.
The Johnson Administration has deemed student deferments for graduate study "not essential for the maintenance
of the national health, safety, and interest." It is about time
that the Administration changed its disdainful attitude to^
ward the needs of a vast public clamoring for proper higher
education.
The Dolphin urges the student body, administration, and
faculty to condemn in writing this latest and most unjust
ruling. Letters of protest should be sent to: Senator Jacob
Javits or Senator Robert Kennedy, United States Senate,
Washington, D. C. 20510.
Cutting R^d Tape
The Dolphin applauds Mr. Richard Boera for his initiative
in halting the rumblings of discontent over the presence of
security guards in the cafeteria. He confronted thedssue
with speed and tact, cutting away red tape and setting a'fine
precedent for administrative action on behalf of the-students.
More Convenienti Bus'Routes
The Dolphin warmly commends Dean Spiridon for ' his
strong and constant efforts to improve public transportation routes to and from the campus. The sketch on page'l
indicates his latest advance.
?
Faculty Names With' Courses
The Dolphin has been informed that the Student Government holds a petition signed by a considerable number of
students who feel that at registration, faculty names should
be listed along with the courses they will teach. We therefore call on the SG to reaffirm its position and explain the
delay in submitting the petition to the administration.
QIabn&ar
.
.
.
.
Baskt'tball Feb. 24: Long Island Lambda Omega Chi Feb. 29: Meeting and closed tea — A325,
Aggies — home, 2 p.m. . . . Feb.
12:00.
27: Nassau County C.C. — home,
8:30 p.m.
Menorah Society Feb. 29: Book discussion by Dr. Rosalie Reich —
Bio-Medical Society Feb. 29: LecB217, 12:30.
ture by Dr. Norman de Moose,
"Blindness" — B217, 12:00.
Musicians' Group Feb. 29: Practice
sessions — Classical, B117; Rock
Films Feb. 29 and March 3: Three
and Roll, B118; Stage Band,
f i l m s on Sophocles' "Oedipus
B161; all at 12:15.
Rex" ("The Character of Oedi, pus," "Man and God," and "The
'Recovery of Oedipus") — B146, Newman Club Feb. 29: Discussion
on "What is Theology?" —
12:00 each day . . .
Mar. 1:
B227, 12:00.
"Kuhlewampe" — SICC Theater,
8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, February 21, 1968
D O L P H I N
wmm
To the Editor:
Your first issue of The Dolphin
was a very good newspaper. The
layout needed improvement and the
heads should have generlly been a
bit larger. However, the facts are
that the paper was written well
and the news coverage was excellent. I would not hesitate to say
that the first issue of The Dolphin
under your editorship was a better
news newspaper than any issue
under my two semesters as editor.
The question that I would like
to raise is, "Should a college newspaper be a news newspaper?" I
feel that it is the duty of the school
administration to publish lists, announcements, news facts, and other
bits of information. This, in fact, is
usually in The Calendar through
the Office of Student Personnel.
In my opinion, a college newspaper
should really be a college feature
paijer and include only the most
important and pertinent school
news. A college newspaper should
have an inquiring reporter, stories
that tell of student experiences,
and articles on such things as the
draft, drugs, grades, and other
topics of immediate interest to the
student. A college newspaper's editorials should reflect a search for
and cry against injustices to the
student.
I feel that a college newspaper
should be lively, exciting, controversial, and zestful. Since you were
unanimously elected editor of The
Dolphin it is obvious that your
staff strongly supports your opinions as to the content and role of
a college newspaper.
While I admit that the first issue of The Dolphin this term was
a very good newspaper, it was, in
my opinion, a weak college newspaper.
John P. Hart
Former Editor in Chief
To the Editor:
The basic purpose of your newspaper as stated in your CREDO—
to bring the truth to the students
of SICC—was seriously violated in
your first issue in the column entitled "Registration Blues" by Gareth' Ganim.
An interview with an official
from the registrar's office brought
out that many of the "innovations"
were not innovations at all, but
were actually procedures already
being utilized during registration.
First, one of Mr. Ganim's major
mistakes was in suggesting that
course closings should be, but
were not, announced over the public address system. Mr. Ganim
should know, since he contended
that he worked on registration,
that those announcements were actually made and that the advisers'
rooms were supplied with a list of
the closed courses.
Second, he suggested that the
IBM cards be checked to see that
they have been prepunched. If Mr.
Ganim had looked at his IBM
cards, he would have seen little
boxlike holes in them. The process
that placed them in the cards is
(Continued in next column)
Social Science Club Feb. 29: Guest
speaker, a "hippie" — A107,
12:00.
Theatrical Workshop Feb. 29 Meeting — B201, 12:00.
SICC Cultural Presentations
Mar. 2: "The Deadly Art" (Dueling demonstrations) — SICC
Theater, 8:00 p.m.
Mar. 9: Lecture by Dr. Frederic
Wertham on "Problems of Present-Day Youth"—SICC Theater,
8:00 p.m. (following the lecture,
tea in the Main Lounge).
JMitttrtw Mittli ^CH
by Leona Rati
Meeting of February 15:
• New officers. To fill the vacancies caused by the resignation of
two officers, Lynne Olsen was appointed acting vice president, and
Marilyn Scopellito acting secretary.
• Poorly performing senators. The
senatorial ranks have been depleted by resignations and graduation.
Some have shown little intei-est in
their jobs. Applications for appointment as senator to serve this
semester are available in the SG
office.
• Division of constituents. The
student body will be divided among
the twenty-five senators, each senator to be responsible for and to
ninety students.
• Cafeteria guards. With
the
transfer of security guards from
the cafeteria, students will abide
by the rules of conduct established
by the Judicial Committee of the
SA, offenders to appear before the
student court.
i
•^Unlimited cuts 'disaster. At
Westchester Community College,
an experiment granting unlimited
cuts to t the entire student body
ended! in disaster. Enormous numbers of students were put on probation arid cutting privileges were
abolished. Hope was expressed that
SICC students will act more responsibly.
• Committee vacancies. Students
interested in serving on one of several SA committees should consult
any SG officer.
U n t r f o f tljp
Introduction to Finals
by Michael
Rottenstein
During the course of the year,
many proposals which I consider
helpful to the student-in the performance of his schoolwork will
come from my desk.
One of my aims is to help the
student achieve the best results in
his scholastic endeavors. I feel
that this can be substantially
achieved by making previous final exams, compiled by the department and individual professors,
available to all students. They
might be placed on file in the library.
This will give students a preconceived idea of the final exam,
which could prove to be an invaluable aid. The freshmen will benefit most from this "Introduction to
Finals" program. They will know
what to expect on final exams.
This can only help to make the incoming freshmen's adjustment to
college life easier and can probably help to avert problems later
on in their scholastic careers.
I also propose that the exams
be categorized according to subject -matter and listed according to
the teachei's' names. Then, if a
student needs guidelines for study,
the exams are accessible to him.
This can lend a student moral support and encouragement when he
is studying for an exam. From his
ability to answer questions on previous examinations, he will be able
to estimate to some degree his
knowledge of the course. In other
words, he can help to regulate his
Sllfj^ A l u m t i t . .
studying time to stress areas
Peter Chaston is chairman of the
where he is weakest; hence he can
Staten Island Youth, for Conservause his time most constructively.
tism Club, and editor of the ConNow that we have heard the
servative newspaper on S.I., The
New Advocate . . . Alan Lake has pros, we can explore the cons.
been named a junior accountant
First, teachers will have to make
coordinator of Metropolitan Life up new exams which, although it
Insurance Co. at the regional of- seems a relatively unimportant
fice in Los Angeles . . . Muriel point, take valuable time away
Glass is at Lehman College (Hunt- from instructors. Some instructors
er College in the Bronx) majoring just cannot be bothered
with
in Physical Education . . . Ellis changing the format of their tests
Goldberg and Robert Sadowsky are so radically as to stop wholesale
at the New York Institute of Tech- cheating.
nology . . . Mark'Beerman,'Harriet
The most important argument
Sigmund, and Madeline Ventriglio against my proposal would be just
are at' Richmond College . . . How- this: Students would not work and
ard Shulman is at the State Uni- they would rely too heavily on the
versity at Stony Brook and on the exams. The student body would
basketball team . . . Ken Kessler probably take advantage of the
is graduating from Pace College in fact that past exams are readily
June . . . Lucille
DeSantis
was accessible for their use and this
graduated from Pace College and could help modernize cramming.
is now working for the Arthur The student body will just have to
Young accounting firm . . . Jay realize that they have to study
Chazanoff was graduated from and that relying on past questions
Pace College and is now with Ei-nst popping up on cun-ent exams is a
fe Ernst, the accounting firm, while very risky business. Why should
attending LIU graduate school at students jeopardize their entire
night.
college career by relying on past
exam questions and not on their
own brains?
called prepunching. All cards for
Lastly, some may think it is not
matriculated day session students
necessary to rely on past exams
were prepunched.
to aid them with this term's work.
Third,' his closing sentence—"If
But if they have worked all sethe college were to examine the
mester long, the final exam will
registration procedure more carenot be such a radical change from
fully, I am sure that it would be
other past exams. Besides that,
possible to cut down, from six
teachers
usually reveal the genhours to a maximum of two hours,
the time a student must spend here eral format of the exam and they
to register, by utilizing the staff usually give hints on which areas
and faculty to their capacity"— to stress.
I want to stress that the "Incould be rephrased and directed to,
not only Mr. Ganim, but to any troduction to Finals" system can
member of your staff who tries potentially be of significant value
to overexpress his ideas and violate to the student. (Of course, its valthe CREDO. The sentence should ue will be dependent upon the inThe
read: "If the staff were to ex- dividual student's action.)
amine their articles more carefully, proposed system will afford him
I am sure that they could cut down a chance to get the most from his
from six to two paragraphs, the studying as measured by improved
maximum time a student must take performance on his finals, which,,
to find out the truth."
needless to say, is beneficial from
Wayne Wood many perspectives.
�Wednesday, February 21, 1968
T H E
The Policy on Outside Speakers:
revision
ago, a member
of the "^Guidelines for inviting
listed
in the Student
tions
originate
with
and are subject
Student
tion
tions.
of the faculty
those
The
of February
accepted
the faculty
could
submit
29 . . , Jane Berman
offer
their
and Antoni
On Saturday evening, February
regula- cert by Jay and the Americans.
such
Advisory
Board
Committee
on
has delayed
ac-
recommendameeting
Mrozinski
to both sides
have
of
•
Are Just . . «
The glare of publicity that is
beamed on students everywhere
who cause "ferment on the campus" is blinding indeed. People's
vision is so weakened by it that
they see only the f e w students
who protest against everything
sensible just for the kicks they
get out of protesting. The majority of students at SICC, and probably at all other American colleges, are fed up with the protesters, whom they consider too
loud, too bothersome, and too
wrong. These shouting protesters,
who are against all rules imposed
by others, are pretty shrewd at
Betting up their own rules — for
others to obey whether they like
it or not. For example, during the
one-hour class boycott of last Novembei', students who wished to
attend class were mocked and insulted by the protesters, and
classes in session were disrupted
by the protesters' shouting and
horn-honking. Furthermore,
the
liberties that protestei's want for
themselves they refuse to others.
For example, they monopolize
meetings with their endless, pompous speeches that stop only at
adjournment.
Lawlessness and Chaos
Most students do not feel oppressed by rules, for they prefer
rules to lawlessness and chaos,
which the protesters seem to be
yearning ' for. MVIoSt students »respect rules and'despise* llhose whp
brebk or annul them. Most students
do not w a n t ' convicted criminals
on their campus. Crimintils have
broken the lawirin the judgment of
their peers, artd criminals, ( even
though they have: served oUt their
sentences, do "not deserve i an auy
dience on campus." Too many other
distinguished citizens, equally informative and more respectful of
the law of the land, await our invitation to speak.
Peace and Quiet
Many students, believe it or
not, are fed up with hot controversy and pray for a little peace
and quiet for study and pleasant
conversation. But the protesters
continue to work hard at their
tiresome trade and try to drag
onto the campus every fanatic willing to bore us with talk of sex or
drugs, subjects we have discussed
since we were knee-high and are
therefore wrung dry of interest.
No one, student or faculty member or administrator, is suggesting that speakers on controversial
subjects be barred from the campus, for such a restriction would
leave nothing to talk about, in or
out of the classroom.' Everything
in the world is either by nature
controversial or can be turned into
a controversy. Hence we are all
used to controversy, are not afraid
of it, and expect it everywhere.
Certain topics, however, like civil
rights, abortion, drugs, Vietnam,
' (Continued in column 3)
COLLEGE SUBCULTURE
i
the 10, the SICC Cultural Presentaspeakers^* as tions Committee sponsored a con-
for the faculty
of equal space
the controversy."}
The Guidelines
Activities
is on the agenda
the Dolphin's
Since
by the Faculty
and Services,
groups
matter
Manual.
the Student
to approval
Activities
until
Activities
Jay and the Americans
requested
outside
Page 3
©Iff A r t s
An Attack and a Defense
[Fire months
D O L P H I N
The Guidelines Are Unjust . . .
The Outside Speaker Rule presently in effect at SICC is the most
unknown yet most suppressive rule
governing the students at SICC.
It should be erased from the Student Manual not because it is a
rule, but because it is an unnecessary and overly stringent regulation. The rule forbids:
1) Inviting speakers who have
been convicted criminals.
2) Inviting an outside speaker
without also representing the opposite viewpoint.
3) Inviting speakers who have
worked for but who have been dismissed by the City of New York.
This rule seems more to be the
making of a frightened administration concerned more with maintaining the status quo than in allowing young men and women to
hear speakers holding viewpoints
other than those of the Establishment.
Informative Narcotics Panel
If convicted criminals are banned
from appearing at SICC, then an
informative narcotics panel, with
an ex-addict explaining why ? or
why not? would be impossible. The
students are also being restricted
from hearing such speakers as
Martin "Luther King,
Timothy
Leary, Joan Baez, and others who
might be of interest, and who
might present contemporary fears
and problems in a light other than
that depicted rby the "Daily News."
iThis rule defeats the- purpose of
inviting outiside speakers to come
t o the college.'Freedom of speech
'Without freedom of choice is • but
half the freedom we seek.
Inviting speakers with provision for speakers of opposing viewpoints r not only limits the topics
to be discussed but the type of
people who speak. Symposiums
under this rule would be prohibited. Interesting personalities would
not be permitted to face a student
audience at SICC unless there was
a definite topic to be discussed.
This is unnecessarily binding for
the speaker as well as the audience.
Other Points of View
A person who has worked for
but been dismissed by the City of
New York obviously took action
or held opinions in opposition to
those of the Administration. Such
a person, such as the teacher recently dismissed for admitting to
smoking marijuana, has strong
convictions and another point of
view to share with people interested in learning about people —
all people. Learning is comprised
of more than textbooks can ever
hppe to give to the best of students. Experience is a vital part
of learning, taught by seeing and
hearing people from all ways of
life.
Because the Student Activities
Advisory Board (an organization
comprised of faculty members and
students) remains the final deci(Continued in column 3)
The group sang a round-up of
their past hits ("Cara Mia," "Let's
Lock the Door," "Come a Little
Bit Closer," etc.), a medley of
folk songs, and some recent songs.
The singing was fine and the accompanying musicians were excellent. For the most part, the
group's humor fetched appreciative laughter from the very large
audience. Your reporter, however,
did not relish at all one "comic"
maneuver: one member of the
group appeared onstage in "drag."
While similar groups (The Vanilla Fudge and The Vagrants) use
light shows and transparency projections in their acts. Jay and the
Americans have resorted to a
chfeap display of transvestism!
The concert was followed by a
dance in the cafeteria to music by
The Rusty Chain and the Just IV.
Sadly, the acoustics of the dining
hall did not do justice to the talents of these groups.
— Stuart
Ashman
The Guidelines
Are Just . . .
and the draft, are so crucial to
every one of us that it is the duty
of our college to present both sides
— at the same time. Open-minded
students prefer to hear all the
views on controversial matters before making up their minds.
What is most important, those
protesting against the Policy on
Outside Speakers have not come up
with a single case in which permission to invite a particular outside speaker was not granted. Until they do, there is no proof that
"real" restrictions exist. Students
who protest against them look
upon their friends as enemies and
protest even against the weather.
— Antoni
Mroainski
P e r h a p s r e f l e c t i n g c u r r e n t social j u v e n i l e t r e n d s , o r m a y b e
setting- t h e m , SICC h a s seen a g r e a t i n c r e a s e in t h e n u m b e r
of c o n v e r t s t o t h e " h i p " w a y of life t h i s p a s t s e m e s t e r . T h i s
is e v i d e n t f r o m s t u d e n t m o d e s of d r e s s a n d s t y l e s of h a i r .
Whereas in past semesters long<S>
—
hair and distinctive modes of are responsible for many of the
dress, with buttons, boots and artistic posters adorning the colbangles, were generally not seen, lege's bulletin boards. Unfortueven frowned upon, they are now nately, most of these notable acfrequently encountered and gen- complishments are the work of
erally accepted. Student activities only a select f e w of these individand politics may be affected by ualists. They are mostly upper
this group. The liberalism dis- classmen,
while
the
freshmen
played by the Student Govern- group, to which most of the peoment, including the November boy- ple adhering to the "hip" ideals
cott of classes, and the participa- belong, has not contributed many
tion by students in the college active "tuned-in" youths. This is
scene may be examples of the as- understandable in view of the unsimilation of the "turned-on" phi- accustomed pressures of freshman
losophy.
life, but they will probably step
Some of the attitudes of this into the college's activities with
"hip" group include a love of free- more gusto in the current semesdom and liberalism; most feel that ter.
whatever you do is all right as
The "hip" group should not be
long as it does not hurt anyone called "hippies," for they are a
else. They are against unjustified manifestation of a new youth subsuppression by authority. Thus, culture which started with but has
they are not in favor of the no- now transcended the "hippies."
books-on-tables "rule" in the cafe- While the long hair, beards, and
teria. They take a breezy, uncon- clothes are identical to those of
cerned stand on subjects tradi- typical residents of the East Viltionally thought of as evil, such as lage or Haight Ashbury, the redrug use or premarital sex, and semblance ends there. The "hip"
they are also unanimously against students at SICC are not dropthe Vietnamese conflict or police outs, nor have they rejected the
brutality.
goals of our educational system —
They are engaged in all kinds
of student activities, but one of
their favorite pastimes is the listening room, where many of them
"turn on" to the latest folk, raga,
or rock.
The student publications office,
where a magazine sponsored and
written solely by members of this
group is in the making, is also
frequented. They have shown a
great interest in musicianship, as
witnessed by the many impromptu
jam sessions during club hours.
The Guidelines Are Unjust . . •
Their focal points appear to be
sion-makers as to who is "of in- creativity
and
self-expression.
terest" to the students, and deter- They are active in the theater and
mines w h o ' i s permitted to speak
at SICC, there is no need for the
suppressive Outside Speaker Rule.
^Inqutnttg
Furthermore, attendance at club
functions (where guests would
speak) is not mandatory. Instead
of "protecting" students who might
find Stokely Carmichael offensive
to their beliefs, the administration
by Phyllis
should permit interested students
to hear speakers of their choice,
John Goebeler: "I believe that
discuss topics of the speaker's if you are called, your duty is to
choice, and those who do not wish serve your country; however, I beto hear the speaker, simply need lieve that the draft should be renot attend.
placed by a completely professionCollege is a place for mental al army, paid wages that are
expansion, not supression.
equivalent to that of a Civil Serv— Jane Berman ice worker."
a rewarding, prestigious place in
American society.
What remains to be seen is how
this phenomenon at SICC ties in
with ti-ends in society at large. The
"hip" students here and the normal "hippies" seem to be part of
a larger youth movement currently affecting American thought.
Because of the uncertainty about
this youth movement, very little
can be said about it except that it
has a profound concern about the
the inequities of our nation's systems and that it stresses humanitarianism and that quaint, longneglected phenomenon called love.
S^iJnrter
'^^What Are ¥ o u r Feelings Regarding
The Present Draft Situation?"
Panel Conference
On the Draft
A faculty-student committee at
Richmond College invites interested students and faculty at SICC
to an open meeting on The Student, The Draft, The War which
will feature Conrad Lynn as the
main speaker on a panel of experts.
The meeting, including panel discussion and an open question-answer period will be held Wednesday, February 28, . 1968 at 1:30
p.m. at Richmond College.
The purpose of this meeting is
to explore the issues connected to
the draft and its impact on the
student. The main speaker and
other members of the panel are
people who have considerable legal and personal experience confronting the issues.
David Dorf: "I think it is inequitable since it tends to draw
from the lower classes disproportionately from what it takes from
the middle and higher classes. Also
draft cases should be individually
considei'ed instead of judged by
the blanket rules now in effect."
Richard Lani: "It is necessary
for the protection of our country,
and it seems to me that the only
reason the draftees are against it
now is because of the controversy
over the Vietnam War."
Grippi
registering with a government
agency that has control over what
I am going to do for two years
sort of dispels my morals. I have
to go into the army and possibly
kill and not be able to do anything
about it."
John De Sio: "It is unfair. It
should be on a volunteer basis.
Why should the government have
the right of taking two years out
of somebody's life."
Ralph Mora: "There is one type
or another in every country. What
are you going to do?"
Bruce Marks: "The draft situation is terrible. I believe the draft
system is incompetent and inefficient."
Carmine Matina: "I protest the
draft situation as it stands but if
I am called I will serve. I wish the
Gregory Fitzgerald: " I want it. draft system would change so that
There is nothing wrong with the everyone would serve for a sixpresent draft system. If I was month period after high school."
called I would willingly serve my __Peter Balasis: "I feel that if
country."
you do not continue your education
Philip Liga: "It stinks. It is terrible. I have to sweat out my
grades because they want to take
me out of here. Just the idea of
you should be the one who is drafted first. Personally, I do not agree
with the draft. Soldiers should get
a raise so that more would join."
�Page 4
THE
Dolphin Five Beats Bronx CC, 97-89
by Sebastian
D^Agati
D O L P H I N
Wednesday, February 21, 1968
NYCCC Hoopsters
Edge Out Dolphins, 83-73
The SICC basketball team gave Coach Ira Sweet an enjoyby David
Goteiner
able Valentine's Day gift on February 14 by defeating the The Dolphin hoopsters received
Broncos of Bronx Community College by a score of 97-89. their first taste of defeat this seThis win snapped a three-game losing streak of the Dolphins. mester when they lost to New
SICC got off to a disappointing
start by losing the ball twice in
the opening minutes. The Dolphins
soon got on the scoreboard by a
pair of jumpers by Steve Berry
and outside shots by John Kuhn
and Glen Jensen. Before BCC could
call time out to slow the Dolphins'
defensive press, the score was 2519 in favor of the Dolphins. Consistent shooting by Berry, Jensen,
and new squad member Mike Walters gave the Dolphins a 42-29
half-time lead. By this time Berry and Jensen had already scored
20 and 14 points respectively.
In the second half also the playing of the Dolphins was spotty.
Connor and Kuhn Stop a Shot
York City C.C,, 83-73, on February
6. The game, played on SICC's
home court, was their seventh defeat this season.
The Dolphins controlled the
opening tap and built up a quick
lead. Captain Steve Berry was virtually unstoppable in the first
half, pouring in a variety of shots
that simply baffled the opposition's
man-to-man defense. Ed Connor
provided the bulk of the muscle
under the boards. SICC's tight defense caused many NYCCC mistakes, and prevented the opposition from coming up with an orBerry Scores
ganized attack in the first part
j i. i.
* ttt^t
i of the game.
They seemed to be AWOL and
Lead Lost in Second Half
made numerous miscues. Berry
At the beginning of the second
gave the team the only solid support by pumping in 11 points. Ed half, both clubs had a poor shootConnor and Kuhn gave Berry the ing percentage from the floor, but
necessary board support by pull- the visitors from Brooklyn began
ing down 9 and 7 rebounds respec- to scoi'e sooner. They chopped
away the Dolphins' eight-point
tively.
Berry and Maincuff of the halftime lead and finally tied the
minutes
Broncos shared high-scoring hon- score, 55-55, with 13
ors with 31 points. Jensen scored left to play. Fi-om that time on
high with 20 points, and Walters NYCCC was in command of the
game. Switching to a tight zone
and Kuhn had 10 points each.
defense they kept Berry and ComS I C C (97)
B R O N X C C (89)
pany fi'om scoring inside the key.
G
T
G
r
Gregory
2
Maincuf
At
the same time NYCCC's Glen
Mazurak
2 Adier
Walters
10 Skinner
Jenkins was hitting consecutive
Berry
31 Thomas
buckets for the visitors. Berry was
Jensen
20 S i n g e r
Kuhn
10 C a n o n
high
scorer for the Dolphins with
Connor
6 Sillman
Kiernan
35, followed by Connor and Don
6 Zorn
Granite
2
Kiernan, who had 15 apiece for
2
Downing
SICC.
37 23 97
38
H a l f t i m e : S I C C 42, B C C 29.
13
SICC
Borough o£ Manhattan CC
Trounces SICC, 81-64
By Peter
Berry
Connor
Kuhn
Jensen
Kiernan
Wa'ters
Ladley
This past Friday the Dolphin five succumbed to the fastbreaking attack of Borough of Manhattan Community College, 81-64, at the campus gymnasium.
Both clubs traded baskets for
most of the first half, SICC working the ball inside and Manhattan
hitting from around the key.
Panthers Break Loose
The visiting Panthers broke
loose for three quick layups, and
were ahead 32-25 with 3:30 remaining. Ed Connor's board work,
plus the shooting of Steve Berry
and John Kuhn, kept SICC in contention until the buzzer sounded
for intermission.
In the second half, the Panthers
consistently ran by the Dolphins
and took advantage of every errant move to ouscore SICC from
the floor. Their quick scoring punch
and the Dolphins' lack of it
showed: Berry was limited to one
field goal in the half and was
forced to leave the game, on his
fifth personal foul, with 4:30 remaining.
Dolphins Sparkle Briefly
The Dolphins were
sparked
briefly by the backcourt performance of Glen Jensen, who took
charge when Berry left the game.
Mike Walters and Dennis Gregory, from the bench, contributed
sporadically. But the team's inability to run the ball at a faster
pace cost them the game.
r
SICC
(64)
G
F
Berry
Connor
Kuhn
Kiernan
Walters
Mazurak
Jensen
Gregory
Granito
Downing
25 14 64
Halftime: SICC
BMCC
Rivera
Santiago
Trice
Holland
Foote
Petrosovle
Schoenfeld
McDonagh
(81)
G
F
I
I
I0
0
I 0
0
34
13
Orange Downs Dolphins,
78-63
by Robert
BMCC
36.
F
1
3
0
0
3
2
35
15
0
6
15
2
9
73
32
Halftime:
N Y C C C (83)
G F
T
Smith
7
I 15
Brown
0 0 0
Jenkins
14 10 38
Young
4
I
9
McDernnott 7
0 14
McKenzie
3
I
7
35
S I C C 46.
NYCCC
^
13
38.
83
I
Wagner Frosh Defeat
SICC Five, 84-76
by Gareth
Orange
Burns
Chambers
Cusato
Dockstader
Budd
Hai
Gillen
Moore
CCC
P
G
F
I
5
0 16
5 17
2. 16
3
II
4
8
5
0
Lang
16
78
SICC
Conner
Kuhn
Kiernam
Berry
Jensen
Mazurak
Walters
Granito
1
(63)
G
F
4
1
3
8
2
P
14
5
II
20
10
0
0
I
0
3
0
44
BpntU
A Team With Spirit,
A College With None
by Gareth
illiiMliiiiiiiiiii
Ganim
The SICC Dolphin basketball squad, now holding a record
of nine wins and ten losses, is beginning to show a great
deal of inconsistency. In the game last week against Bronx
Community College, the Dolphins won by a score of 97-79.
All spectators would agree that the scoring margin should
have been much greater.
•
After defeating the Wagner
freshmen at home in their first
meeting this season, the Dolphins
lost to them at Wagner, in a game
that they should have had no trouble winning. With four of Wagner's starting players fouling out
during the game, the Dolphins had
one of the best chances all season
to gain a substantial win. However, due to many costly mistakes
the Dolphins could not take advantage of the situations. Sloppy
passing and the team's inability to
follow definite plays took the advantage away from SICC and gave
it to Wagner. Also contributing to
the Dolphins' ninth defeat, their
third consecutive one, was the sad
lack of SICC fans among the spectators. Aside from the team and
the cheerleaders, only six SICC
spectators could be counted, showing the unenthusiastic school spirit which our students are noted for
and ignobly display.
On the brighter side. Glen Jensen has taken over the guard position and handled it well of late.
Since he was put into the starting
five. Glen has scored an average
of approximately 15 points per
game. Steve Berry, sparkling as
usual, has averaged 25 staggering
points per game in his past six
forays. John Kuhn and Mike Walters have also shown signs of improvement which will be beneficial
to the squad in future endeavors.
Intramurals
With basketball intramurals in
progress and bowling intramurals
in the wind, students at SICC will
be able to spend their club hours
either participating in sports or
watching their fellow students in
action. These intramural teams
are oi'ganized for the students' benefit and are open to all who are
interested. Mr. Dolan noted that
the bowling teams for the intramural competition are now being
organized and must comprise four
players. Coach Donlan is awaiting
team rosters from the student
body before setting up schedules
of play. Any team can get into the
act.
Women's Basketball
A women's basketball team is in
the progress of formation for its
first game, which is coming up
very soon. Some spirited games are
anticipated and may coax out of
their homes and into the bleachers
the hundreds of cheering Dolphin
fans who are so conspicuously absent from the 'men's basketball
games.
SICC Cheerleaders The Forgotten Breed
Despite poor weather, or other obstacles, one of the most
dependable groups of team supporters, the cheerleaders and
boosters, keep the basketball team on the victory road.
Ganim
SICC lost to Wagner's basketball team, 84-76, on their opponent's court on February 14 despite the fact that four Wagner
players fouled out. Although Steve
Berry scored 22 points, the highest scorer of the game, the Dolphins' attack was not strong
enough to gain the lead.
Against Orange County C.C. on
Feb. 9, the SICC Dolphins felt, for
the second time in a row, the effects of gi-aduation and probation
as they dropped a game that could
have been won had Harvey Pyser
and Gene Vivaldi been eligible to
After getting off to a very
play.
slow start, the Dolphins found
At the start, the ball passed themselves behind, 15-7, with elevthrough both teams' hands and en minutes remaining in the first
neither was able to score. The Or- half. From that point on, the Dolange five scored first, but the Dol- phins had to play a "catch-up"
phins led after seven minutes by game.
11 to 10. However, this advantage
Game Tied in Second Half
was not to last, as the Orange
At the start of the second half,
team fought back and went off the the Dolphins were behind by 11
points, 39-28, Then with about
court at halftime leading 41-33.
twelve
minutes to go, the Dolphins'
To make matters worse, with
attack picked up. After tying the
14:08 t(t go, Don Kiernan fouled
game, 56-56, with ten minutes reout. With 3:33 to go, and the Dol- maining, Wagner went out in
phins fighting desperately to get front and held the lead from then
back in the game, John Kuhn on. The final score was 84-76, with
fouled out, and with him went the SICC losing its third consecutive
game.
ball game.
31
34,
(73)
G
17
6
0
3
6
0
Ssiiiilliiii
1^63
H a l f t i m e : O r a n g e C C C 41, S I C C 33.
VVaqner Freshmen (84)
G F
T
Guerrlero
12
Frisenda
I
II
Seannan
4 20
Horowitz
0
0
Bartel
3 23
Diemar
1
5
Karabelous
0
6
Whe'an
0
4
Spinnela
1
3
37
IQ
84
S I C C (76)
G
F
T
Berry
0 24
Connor
8 18
Kuhn
2
6
Downing
0
0
Walters
1
I
Jensen
3 ,17
Mazurak
I
I
Kiernan
5
9
28
H a l f t i m e : W a g n e r 39. S I C C 28.
20
76
From left to right: Joanne Merola, Janet Luthman, Beverly Behson,
Regina Knutson, Hope Polovina, Kathy Mulligan, Trudy Russel, Peggy
Ford and Barbara Behson.
Mrs. Judith Donlan, adviser to
the squads, states that this year's
cheerleading team is the most congenial group of workei-s that she
has ever coached. They make up
their own cheers and patterns, and
usually spend at least five hours
a week working them into a
smooth, orderly arrangement.
Led by two sophomores, Barbara
Behson and Hope Polovina, the
cheerleading team includes two
other sophomores, Peggy Ford and
Beverly Behson, and five freshmen, Joanne Merola, Trudy Russel, Janet Luthman, Kathy Mulligan, and Regina Knutson.
The Booster squad, open to both
male and female students and led
by President Diane Malandro, includes Sharon O'Brian, Linda Lore,
Gabby Mascarda, Sharon De Biase,
Janet Filosa, Nancy Lavikoff, Andrea Najjar, Julia Plosaj, Sheila
Reilly, and, most recently, Kenneth
Eng and Robert Lang.
Course in Study Habits
Mr. Richard Dowd of the Department of History and Social
Sciences will begin a voluntary
course to aid students in developing good study habits. The course
will be called the SICC Study Club
and will focus on the problems
that students encounter when they
try to improve themselves academically.
Classes will meet every Thursday at noon in Room A208. The
first meeting will be March 29.
(Story on Page 1)
SICC
(79)
G
II
2
5
7
5
1
I
1
1
0
1
F
0
5
5
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
T
22
15
15
15
10
2
2
2
2
0
G
Casey
3
Mc Ouade 4
Barkouskas
7
Kelly
2
Kudrick
3
Basarab
2
Pedenko
1
Delaney
2
Conroy
1
F
0
3
2
0
3
0
0
2
0
T
6
II
16
4
34 I I 79
25 10
H a l f t i m e : S I C C 36, Middlesex 23.
%
Berry
Connor
Kuhn
Kiernan
Jensen
Mazurak
Walters
Granito
Downing
Gregory
»
4
2
&
2
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Student Publications
Subject
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CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
Rights
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These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright law. Items are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
The researcher assumes full responsibility for compliance with laws of copyright. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Coordinator of Archives & Special Collections.
Format
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Portable Document Format
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
The College of Staten Island
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1956-2012
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
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The Dolphin, 1968, No. 71
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Staten Island Community College
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1968
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Community College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
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Portable Document Format
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DOL71
1968
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/6bd0faee0c377305baebd5954e73cfd5.pdf
78388b1fa5736904b9bf3219580509ca
PDF Text
Text
VOL. XI _
No. 5
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 196S
Experiment in Unlimited Cuts
Is in Effect This Semester
Dolphin Basketball Team
Trounces S u f f o l k , 8 6 - 6 5
by Peter
List of Eligible Students Sent to All Faculty
by Naomi
Hurley
Responding to a petition circulated by the Student Government officers and strongly supported by The Dolphin
under the editorship of John Hart, the faculty approved at
its meeting of November 28, 1967 a one-semester trial of
amended student-attendance regulations.
A majority of the student body "
voiced its dissatisfaction with ex- Opportunity for Study Abroad
isting regulations by means of a
Recent developments in internaone-hour boycott of classes on Friday, November 10, at one p.m. tional education are opening broad
During that hour, a rally was held opportunities for community colin the courtyard under the direc- lege students. Dr. John Nankivell,
tion of student leaders who ad- head of the Mechanical Technology
Department, represents SICC at a
dressed the assemblage.
City University committee formed
Ad Hoc Faculty Committee
All through the Spring 1967 se- to deal with this prospect. In addimester, an ad hoc Faculty Com- tion, a special committee within
mittee on Student Regulations had SICC has also been organized to
debated the issue and recommend- consider how the college may beed that an experiment in unlimit- come fully involved in the program.
ed cuts be conducted.
Faculty Acts
At the faculty meeting of November 28, the recommendation of
the ad hoc committee was revised
by suggestions from the floor and
, by Dean Zade's proposal of an experiment that better reflected the
request of the SG. The motion as
approved by the faculty reads
thus:
"The following regulations governing student attendance shall be
in effect in the Day Session for a
trial period of one semester
(Spring 1968):
"Any sophomore with a cumulative average of 2.0 or better shall
be permitted unlimited absences in
courses other than physical education, foreign languages, laboratory
sciences, and speech.
"All other students* shall be permitted a number of absences not to
exceed 15% of the meetings of any
course.
"These regulations shall be implemented by the administrative
officers of the college to the fullest extent feasible. Students shall
continue to be responsible for all
assignments and tests. An ad hoc
faculty-student committee shall be
created to review the experience
under the trial regulations and
after the one-semester ti'ial period
shall submit its recommendations
to the faculty for consideration and
action.
For these students paragraphs
2 and 3 under "Student Absences"
on page 53 of the 1967-1968 Catalog remain in force."
Eligibility List
A check list of sophomores who
qualify for the experiment has already been circulated by Dean
Martin A. Kuhn to every member
of the instructional staff. Unfortunately, some up-to-date listings
had to be sacrificed by Dean Kuhn
in the interest of speed. He therefore urges that his list be used
with caution, for its information,
collected before the entry of last
semester's grades, is accurate as
of September 1967.
Definitive List in The Dolphin
Dean Kuhn has submitted to
The Dolphin additions to and deletions from his original list, all of
which have been taken into account by The Dolphin staff in compiling the definitive list printed in
this issue on page 2.
It is no longer necessary to be
a language major to be eligible for
the program. However, in order to
participate fully a
competent
knowledge of the particular language is required. Applicants for
the program are interviewed in the
language of the country in which
they will study. Students should
have a major which is international in scope, like history or economics.
All arrangements — room and
boai'd, cultural activities, etc. —
are made by the college after an
overall fee is paid by the student.
Scholarships and loans are available for those who qualify. The
studies are conducted by groups,
with one instructor for every ten
students.
Cafeteria Shapes Up Today:
Hot Food on the Menu
Ladley
The SICC Dolphin basketball
squad romped to an 86-65 victory
over the Clippers of Suffolk County Community College at the campus gymnasium this past Friday
night. The win boosted the Dolphins' record to eight wins against
six losses.
Bookstore to Be Self-Service in June
by Robert
Dolphins Forge Ahead Quickly
Suffolk controlled the opening
tap and scored two quick baskets
before SICC took charge of the
game. Hai-vey Pyser hit with a
jump shot from the corner. Following that, Stan Charzewski stole
a Suffolk pass and proceeded to
score three consecutive buckets.
Before six minutes had elapsed in
the first half, the Dolphins were
on top 16-5.
Press Thwarts Suffolk Offense
The Clippers had difficulty moving the ball down court when they
ran up against SICC's press. They
were forced into errant passes
which were stolen by the Dolphins
and quickly converted into baskets
for the home team. With five minutes remaining in the half. Coach
Sweet substituted Don Kiernan for
Ed Connor, as the Dolphins rolled
on to a 44-20 halftime lead.
The second half was a repetition of the first, with Berry picking up six assists and Pyser and
Vivaldi riddling the nets with
jumpers from outside. Ed Connor
pulled down 16 rebounds and
scored key baskets on a set of
turn-around jumpers and a tap-in
underneath.
"Listening R o o m " Opened
Another pleasant facility has recently been opened for SICC students. The Listening Room, A-310,
offers a wide selection of classical,
jazz, and folk music. Classical enthusiasts will find their favorite
concertos represented. Those with
an international flair will enjoy
the German, French, Italian, and
Russian operas. And those with a
feeling for the extraordinary will
dig anything from the jazz of
Duke Ellington to the modern Bob
Dylan. In all thl'ee categories a
long-time span is covered, beginning with the earliest innovations
to the most up to date innovators.
If the Listening Room has nothing which appeals to a student's
particular interests, he may bring
his own records (played at his own
risk). The "no time limit" allows
him to listen to an entire piece at
one time. The room is open for
both day and evening sessions.
Although
music-class
assignments have priority, the 32 seats
and the long business-hours should
accommodate most of the musiclovers in the college. The host in
the Listening Room is Prof. Rubin
R. Miller of the Library Department.
Pyser Hits For 24
Harvey Pyser was high scorer
for the Dolphins, hitting for 24
points in has last game at SICC.
After the opening minutes, Suffolk was never in the game because every time the Clippers attempted to stop SICC, the Dolphins countered by capitalizing on
errors, taking their eighth victory
of the season.
The Dolphins resume play tomorrow evening at 8:00 p.m.
against New York City Community College at home in the campus gymnasium. N.Y.C.C.C. is expected to give the Dolphins a run
Ladley Elected Editor
for their money. SICC has upset
the Brooklyn team only once in
At its meeting on January 8. The
their last five meetings.
Dolphin staff unanimously elected
Box Score
Peter Ladley as editor in chief for
.ji
the Spring 1968 semester. A speS I C C (86)
Suffolk C . C . C . (65)
cial election to the post, which orG F T
G F T
6 1 13 Mahler
dinarily prescribes a tenure of one Berry
5 7 17
Connor
6 1 13 Nelson
7 2 16
year, was made necessary by the Pyser
II 2 24 Brumme
4 1 9
Vivaldi
9 1 19 M a n n i n g
5 1 II
graduation of John Hart in mid- Charzewski
7 0 14 G r a n d e
2 0
4
1 Brandi
Kiernan
0 1
4 0
8
year.
Jensen
0 0
0
Ladley has served The Dolphin
as reporter and sports editor for
two semesters, with full responsibility for editing and laying out
the sports page. "He has performed all the functions of an editor," Hart commented. Ladley is
an upper soph in the liberal arts
curriculum. He will enroll at Richmond College in September for a
B.A. degree with specialization in
English.
Kuhn
Granito
Prioleau
Gregory
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
27
II
40 6 86
Halftime: S I C C 42. Suffolk C . C . C . 29.
THE DOLPHIN
Staff Vacancies
• Reporters
• Feature Writers
• Typists
• Artists
65
Lang
One of the chief frustrations of SICC students for the past
semester — finding a place to get hot food — should be assuaged when they report for classes today. The cafeteria will
finally be open for real business, with much of its electronic
cooking equipment put to good use.
Dolphins Rule the Waves
Three frisky golden dolphins will
appear to be surfing along the
waves when the water is turned on
this spring in the pool in the campus courtyard. Just installed in the
lO-by-12 foot pool is a graceful
bronze statue by sculptor Robert
A. Weinman, who directed its installation personally. The effect of
riding the waves will be achieved
by blowing a continuous spray upward from the pool's center to the
suspended dolphins, A row of
sunken lights will add to the dazzling display,
Weinman was delighted with his
statue's setting. He commented on
the sense of fun, the acute intelligence, and the fine physique of
the dolphin — traits that make
that fish a proper symbol for the
typical SICC student, (Or do
they?)
This IS
is the word from Fiscal
Officer A, R. Boera, In an inter-,
view last week, Mr. Boera stated
that all the major systems were
"go" and that construction crews
were straightening out minor
kinks in the huge kitchen. He requested that in order to dispel
misconceptions The Dolphin inform
the students that:
Points of Information
• Horn and Hardart is in no way
responsible for the delay in completing construction of the cafeteria.
• Cafeteria prices are fixed by
contracts between SICC and Horn
and Hardart.
• SICC charges a 10% commission on all income from the vending machines, and 5% on all income from the serving line. This
money is set aside as a fund to
cover costs of repair, maintenance,
or replacement of equipment. Such
a fund is indispensable for insuring that the students receive the
best service possible at all times.
• The delays in completing construction of the dining hall are
traceable to about 50 items — some
major and some minor — which
are being taken care of speedily by
about a dozen subcontractors under
the direction of two main contractors, the Foster-Lipkins Corp. and
the Heifitz Corp,
BCAB on the Job
The Bookstore and Cafeteria Advisory Board (voting members:
Profs. Carlat — Chairman, Gutierrez, Reiger, and Mazella; Michael
Rottenstein, Susan Martin, Josephine Paternoster; nonvoting members: Bookstore Manager Joseph
Hart, and Cafeteria Manager P.
Salecker) met on December 7. It
discussed three serious grievances
against the cafeteria management
and took immediate action to alleviate them:
1) Unswept floors and dirty tables. Mr. Salecker promised to see
that the floors are swept regularly.
2) High prices. The board noted
that the prices being charged are
the result of a contract between
SICC and Horn and Hardart. The
board, furthermore, found the
prices to be reasonable.
3) Poor quality of food. Unsatisfactory quality has probably re-suited from depending on Horn
and Hardart to prepare the food
in Manhattan the day before.
Since the cafeteria will be wholly
self-operating from now on, the
quality of the food should improve.
Bookstore to Be Self-Service
Mr, Boera incidentally informed
The Dolphin that his office, in collaboration with Bookstore Manager
Joseph Hart, has been ordering
the furniture to make the bookstore a self-service facility. Barring unforeseen difficulties, the refurbished bookstore will be ready
for the Summer Session,
�THE
Page 2
Monday, February 5, 1968
DOLPHIN
Definitive List of Students
Eligible for the Cuts Trial
Editor in Chief
PETER LADLEY
Editorial Board
NAOMI HURLEY
ROBERT LEVINE
JOSEPH GUGA
ROBERT LANG
•
PETER LADLEY
• JOANNE MOSS
Editorial Staff
J U L I A N A CAPRARO •
J E A N COMO
• JACOB DRAIFINGER
PHYLLIS GRIPPI
GARETH GANIM •
DAVID GOTEINER •
JUDY IHNKEN •
CARMINE l O S U E
• ANTONY MROZINSKI
BELL YEE
DANIEL SIANI •
MARY TORMEY •
p
^
g
m
JAMES ASTUTO
•
1
WILLIAM ABBOTT
•
s
s
PhotoKraphcrs
ALEXANDER HO
ROBERT LEVINE
Faculty Advisers
BERNARD BLAU
ELLIOT
•
KAPLAN
HERBERT LIEBMAN
Statcn Island Community College of The City University of New York
The Dolphin is a membef of the Associated Collegiate Press.
liillllll
lEinttuml
The Burden of ResponsibilityUnlimited cuts for sophomores, and up to 15% excused
absences for freshmen, goes into effect today for those in
good academic standing.
For two years, students have petitioned the administration for the right to attend or not to attend classes. The boycott of November 10, 1967 was catalytic in speeding up the
granting of that freedom.
The Dolphin urges those students receiving the privilege
of unlimited cuts to consider carefully the responsibility inlierent in this academic freedom. The administration and
faculty are sure to be more cognizant of the way we use or
abuse this responsibility than ever before.
Appraising one's own situation realistically in deciding
whether or not to attend a class will certainly gain more respect than simply cutting haphazardly.
A Better Collegiate Life
Aside from our academic performances, what makes SICC
stand out as the foremost two-year unit of the City University is the way we support student activities. If students
really care about bettering student life at SICC, they can
effect changes by making the administration and faculty
aware of these urgent needs:
• More palatable and inexpensive food in the cafeteria.
• More diversified cultural programs.
• Enlarged intramural athletic programs.
• More time for club activities during the week.
• Elimination of guards at the college.
The Dolphin joins the Student Government in urging all
students to make their needs — i.e., the needs of th6 college
— known in writing today.
Merely criticizing from the sidelines will never effect a
definite change. Make your voice and your presence count.
Write a letter to the editor in chief of The Dolphin.
Credo
The Dolphin stands alone as the voice of the student body.
The Editorial Board is of one mind regarding its purpose
this semester: to bring truth to the students of SICC. We
seek out and publish information about all student activities
— not merely those which interest the editor — and opinions, even those that disagree with the editor's.
There is no one side to any issue; we shall therefore try
to present all sides; we shall be the first source of information and comment on campus. Students expect that coverage
from their newspaper. Support The Dolphin, read it, and
come out and improve it for Spring 1968.
ffilult Arttuttt^is.
BARTLETT RANGERS
HORIZONS
Feb. 8 . . . Organizational meeting Feb. 5 . . . Yearbook completion —
— B208, 12:00.
A323, 12:00.
BIO-MEDICAL SOCIETY
LAMBA OMEGA CHI
Feb. 8 . . . Two films: "Narcotics: Feb. 15 . . . Plans for new pledgees
The Decision" and "LSD: Insight
—A323, 12:00.
or Insanity" — B327, 12:00.
NEWMAN CLUB
Feb. 15 . . : Lecture by Dr. SchneisFeb. 8 . . . Meeting — B227, 12:00.
son: "Pathology" — B204, 12:30.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
DELTA ALPHA MU
Feb. 8 . . . Meeting — C133, 12:00.
Feb. 8 . . . Meeting — A305, 12:00.
THEATRICAL WORKSHOP
DELTA ALPHA OMEGA
Feb.
8 . . . Meeting — B207, 12:00.
Feb. 8 . . . Meeting — A228, 12:00.
A
Gerthle Abernathy, J o h n Adam, H o w a r d
Albert, Rosaria Albo, Gladys Alvarez,
Georgina Anderson, Maritza AnKlin, J o seph Antonello, Dominick Anzalone, Sally Arnone, Louise Arrota, George Aue,
Dennis A u r i e m m a .
B
P e t e r Balasis, Nicholas Bancone, M a r s h a
Baskowitz,
Michael
Bassalian,
Valerie
Basso, Sharon Bauer, Lawrence Begala,
B a r b a r a Behson, Beverly Behson, Beverly
Beinhacker, Robert Bellott, Dennis Benim o f f , Phillip Berkowitz, J a n e B e r m a n ,
Robert Berman, Stephen Berry, L i n d a
Bettum, Gary B i r m i n g h a m , P e t e r Birm i n g h a m , Pablo Blanco, Rose Bocchetti,
Steven Bodarky, J a n e Bolick,
Joseph
Bonanno, George Bonczek, J o h n Bonnice,
Robert Bonsignore, P a t r i c i a
Borthwick,
George Bouquio, Cynthia Brown, Elizabeth Brown, J a m e s Brown, J e r r y Brown,
Sandra Brown, J e a n e t t e B r u n d a , Catherine Bruno, F r a n k Buonviaggio, I v a n a
Buric, M a r y a n n Buric, J u d i t h Busteed.
C
Thomas Callan, Ruth Cangro, Josephine
Capasso, Anita C a r a f a , Gerald
Carlo,
Gail Carlton, Joseph Carroccio, W a l t e r
C a r t e r , Roseann Caruso, Arlette C a t a n i a ,
Louis Catucci, David Cavagnaro, A n t h o n y
Church, J o h n Cirami, Lucien
Clerico,
Sam Cocozza, Edward Cohen, F r a n c i s
Colgan, Daniel Colvin, J e a n Come, E d ward Connor, Frederick Connors, Bruce
Copp, Maria Corsaro, Eileen Coslow, A n drew Cretella, J a n e Crews, Louis Criso,
J u d y Crump, Phyllis C u n n i n g h a m , S h a a ron Curtis, Ralph Cutone.
D
Gail Daggett,
Ciro D'Angelo,
Robert
D'Angelo, Christopher Dawson,
Sharon
DeBiase, Victor Debs, A n t h o n y De Gaetano, J u l i a n o de Grassi, Dennis De Ionno, Charlotte Dembner, Gerald Denaro,
Daniel De Santis, Michael D'Esposito,
Nelson Deutschen, J o h n Dinaso, Lazzaro
Di Pietro, F r a n k Donahue, Gregory Dorazio, David Dorf, Michael Downer, W a l ter Doyle, Janice Dudley, Michael D u r a n te, William Durden, Harvey Duvdevani.
E
Nelson Ehrlich, Jacob Eisenkeit, Refik
Elibay, Nancy Elzer, Diana E n s m i n g e r ,
Randell E>vald,
F
Charles F a i r , Grace Falcone,
Thomas
Felci, Brenda F e r r a g a n o , Philip F e r r a r o ,
L i n d a Fiege, Bonnie Fisher, Marion Fisher^ Donald Florman, M a r g a r e t Ford, Robe r t Fornes, Abraham Fraindlich, Gennaro
F r a n k m a n o , Louis Eraser, Maria F r i s h e r .
G
A r t h u r Gallo, Robert Geryk,
Anthony
Giaccio, Richard Giannotti, A n n e Gillen,
Carol
Gjone,
Richard
Gleason,
Ilene
Goldberg, Joseph Goldberg, "Antonio Gomez, Elaine Gordon, L a w r e n c e Gordon,
Steven Gosselin, Roy Gottlieb, Lydia Grabowy, Angelo Grandelli, J o h n Grzeskowiak,
Peter
Guidetti,
Carmin
Guiga,
Stanley Giizauskas.
H
M a r g a r e t Halliday, Kathleen
Hancock,
Marie H a n n a f e y , Kathleen H a r a n , J a y
Hershberg, H e r b e r t Hess, M a r g a r e t H i g h tower, Lillian Hutton.
I
Lina lalenti, Enzo lannozzi, J u d i t h
ken, Ellen Isaksen,
Ihn-
J
J o A n n Johansen, Charles Johnson, Virginia J o r d a n , Arlene Joseph, K o n s t a n t i n e
Juchnawiec.
K
Linda Kempton, William Kennedy, Raymond Koehane, Lidio Kercado, P a t r i c i a
Kicinski, Marilyn Kinser, Arnold Kinsella, Michael Kiss, Cynthia Klages, J o h n
Klonowski, Mary Ann Klosek, R u t h Korenfield, Ronald Kraska, Robert Kurpiel,
Joseph Kutch, Andrew Kwasnicki.
L
P e t e r Lad ley, Robert L a g a t t u t a , Robert
Landolphi, Walter Lapiedra, Bruce L a r sen, Richard Larson, Richard Latanzio,
Geraldine
Lawless,
Virginia
Lawson,
Ronald Lazarus, Patricia Leandro, Barbara Lee, Joyce Leigh, Richard Lettieve,
Leslie
Levinski,
Herbert
Lichtenberg,
M a r j o r i e Lichtenthal, Faith F a y
Lim,
J o h n Livia, Josephine Lombardo, Linda
Lore, Alfredo Loschak, Edna Lotterhos,
J a m e s Loughran, Andrew Lovinger, Owen
Lund,
M
A n t h o n y Macaluso, Elizabeth
Machson,
J o h n Maggi, Robert Mahoney, Diane Malandro,
William
Maldonado,
Dorothea
Malone, Alexis Mancini, Mary Mangiacasale, Robert Mango, Rose Marie Mare,
Donald Marotto, Richard Martin, Susan
Martin, Richard Martinelli, Ralph Martinez, Joseph Marzo, Marit Massen, Carmelo Matina, Lorraine Matusiak, Deborah
McGrath, J o h n McHugh, Donald Mcintosh, Aldo Meraglia, Marcos Meza, Karen
Micha, Christine Miceli, Richard Moore,
H e n r y Moroy, Audrey Morgan, Vincent
Morgano,
Gabriella
Moscarda,
Donna
Mucha, Deborah Mulligan, Reymond Mullin, J a m e s Mulvaney, George Murphy,
J o a n Murphy, Neal Murphy, Robert Murphy.
I n t o 0 f tl}^
"
Spring 1968 Greetings
by Michael
Rottenstein
Last semester, we in the Student Government continued its
fight for the rights of the students.
We aided in bringing about the
passage of the attendance experiment which permits'unlimited absences, in almost all courses, for
sophomores in good standing, and
absences amounting to 15% of the
course hours for all other students.
Furthermore, we are attempting to
revise the student-lounge rules, to
get teachers' names listed with
their courses on I'egistration sheets,
and to improve the quality of the
cafeteria.
Cooperative Administration
The administration has cooperated fully in our efforts for the
students' benefit, and we hope they
continue to lend us their support.
Our concem is for the betterment of the college, and for extended rights for the students, but
even with the total cooperation of
the administration, none of our
proposals 'can be feasible without
support from the students themselves. The student body showed
enthusiasm for having teachers'
names listed when they register
for classes, but few are willing to
help circulate petitions in behalf of
this innovation. Change can come
about only when determined people
stand united in a common goal.
1,000 signatures in a school of
2,000 are but half the show of
strength we need.
New Blood Needed
Now that many officers of the
Student Government have graduated, there are openings in the
cabinet and legislature for qualified leaders. Since all SICC students have benefited from the efforts of their Student Government,
they should consider becoming an
actual part of the government and,
as leaders, should help benefit the
college. Anyone in good academic
standing may obtain an application to become a senator or a
committee member. Being a leader
of the college is not only a great
honor but also an important responsibility. For anyone ready to
assume the privileges and responsibilities that an officer bears, the
necessary petitions are available in
room C-U5 or C-131.
First SA Meeting
On Thursday, February 8, the
first Student Association meeting
will be held. At this meeting, SA
business will be discussed, and 1
will deliver the semi-annual report
of the Student Government. It will
cover in detail our past accomplishments and our future plans. It will
be of interest to all SICC students.
We hope this semester will bringgood grades, good friends, and a
worthwhile Student Government to
the entire student body.
SA President Emcees
Frosh Orientation
In the student lounge last Tuesday, the incoming members of the
lower freshman class were introduced to the executive officers of
the Student Association and representatives of the various clubs.
Mike Rottenstein, SA president and
master of ceremonies, introduced
his cabinet, which answered questions from the audience. Rottenstein explained the procedures of
registration, the college calendar,
student and cultural activities, and
the SA's role at SICC as'compared
to the GO'S role in high school.
He encouraged membei's of the
class of January '70 to take part
in student government. Rottenstein
reminisced about SICC at its St.
George site as compared to the
expanded facilities on the new
campus, emphasizing the need for
student involvement in college life.
The SA president then turned
over freshman orientation to the
presidents and representatives of
the Bio-Med Society, ROTC, The
Dolphin, Delta Alpha Mu, Delta
Alpha Omega, the Engineering Society, the Bay, the Discussion Club,
arid the Theatrical Workshop. To
wind up the session, Prof. Ferguson elaborated on sports activities
— intramural and intercollegiate.
The orientation session gave way
to an informal party in honor of
the new students.
Jay and the Americans
The SA will present Jay and the
Americans in a concert on Saturday, February 10, at 8 p.m. in the
auditorium. These musicians, all
native New Yorkers, started by
giving candy-store concerts in their
neighborhood.
A boost came to
their careers when they signed a
recording contract with United
Artists. Their first song, "She
Cried," became an immediate hit
and was followed by a string of
hits like "Cara Mea" and "Some
Enchanted Evening," songs which,
along with many other favorites,
will be included in their concert
repei-toii'e. Their good looks and
talent have made them a great success on many college campuses.
Tickets are free to students and
staff of SICC. Guest tickets are
$2. A dance will follow the concert, featuring two bands. The Circus Maximus and The Just 4.
Rodin, I r a Rook, Daniel Rooney, Eric
Rosner, Lilian Rothstein, Michael Rottenstein, Russ Rueger, Charles Russo, E l a n
Ruzi, J a m e s Ryan, Owen R y a n .
S
Maureen Saccaro, Paula Sacks, Edward
Sadaka, Rodolfo Sainz, E s f a n d i a r Salami,
Richard Salsano, J o a n Salvadore, Henry
Sanjur.io, Adriano Santini, A n d r e w Santo, Allen Scholnick, Robert S c h u r t m a n ,
Aurelio Sciarrillo, Lavino Scotto, J a n i c e
Scuderi, Rosellen Scuilla, Sidney Sele,
Michael Setaro, B a r b a r a S h a m a h , Leonard
Shapiro, Mary Sheehan, Ralph Shultz,
J a n i e Smalls, L o r r a i n e Smith, David Sorensen, Irena Sottile, J o a n n a Speranza,
N o r m a Standing, Marian S t e g m a n n , Carolyn Stiglin, J a m e s Stork.
N
Alex Nacinovich, Stephen Nahay, Louise
T
Nally, J o a n Naples, August Napolitano,
Carl Tellez, Charles Terlesky,
Donald
W a l t e r Nichols.
Thoresen, Carole Thorn, J u d i t h Timm,
Robertei Titus, Susan Tom,
Elizabeth
Donald Obici, Lois O'Brien, J o h n O'DonTormey,
Edgardo
Torres,
Christopher
nell, Mark O'Kane, Patricia
O'Leary,
Trapani,
Ernest
Tramposch,
Dimitrios
Lynne Olsen, B a r b a r a Opulski, Toralv
Tsoubelis, I r w i n T u r k .
Ostensen, John Oszustowicz.
V
P
J o h n Pagano, Linda Palisay, Rosemarie Joseph Vainella, Anthony Valenti, TheU
Valenti,
Marylou
Valero,
Linda
Palladino, Catherine P a n t u s o , George P a - mu
rola, Basil Paulakis, Ralph Pellecchia, Vallee, Mary V a u g h a n , Mary Vecchione.
Rafael Peraza, Allen Perla, M a r g a r e t Pe- Saybert Vence, Thomas Ventrudo, Vito
terson, J o a n Picciotto, Thomas Pietroco- Verga, Richard Virgilio, J a m e s Vokral,
la, Bekir Pinarli, Charles Pippa, Andrew Gus Vouriotis, Philip Vourtsis, Elaine
Pizza, Cecilia Plonski, A r t h u r Plucker, Vrabec.
O
W
J o h n Podlucky, Louis Polcovar,
Hope
Polovina, Joseph P o m a t a , Camille Pom- Rita Walpole, J a n e Washington, A r t h u r
pilio, Manuel Ponte, Ruth Poulsen, Neal Weiner, Ronald Wiesman, Fredda WilProvenz, Howard Prussack, W a l t e r Pylyp. chek, Edward Winters, W a y n e Wood.
Q
Anne
Quinn.
R
P a u l a Raso, Sheila Reilly, Robert Riga.
R a f a e l Riviera, Ernestine Robinson, J o h n
Y
Roy Yost, Timothy Young.
Z
Jody Zasa, Gerald Zebrowski,
Zelefsky, Charles Zychal.
Harvey
�THE
Monday, February 5, 1968
Library Award
r
5
Registration Blues
Gareth
G,
Ganim
After seeing and experiencing
the inefficiency of last week's system of registration, some changes
could easily be made to make it a
little less painful.
Programming in Advance
Why, for instance, can't registration instruction sheets listing
the courses and sections be mailed
to the students a week in advance ?
The students themselves would
then be responsible for figuring
out their own programs and picking alternate sections to be taken
in the event that any of their original sections are closed. Why also
can't the advisers be available during this preregistration week to
meet with and help those students
who are having trouble preparing
their schedules ? Freshmen, of
course, could be briefed on registration procedures at orientation.
Pull Correct Course Cards
Greater care should be exercised
at various stages in the registration procedure. All of the IBM
cards should be checked to assure
that they have been punched.
When the course cards are being
pulled, the student-aides pulling
them should make certain that
they have pulled the right ones before sending them to the checkout desk. This would keep the registrants from having to spend an
extra half hour there while a mistake is being corrected. More efficient ways of notifying the students of closed classes should also
be used. A closed class should be
announced over the public address
system and also posted immediately on the walls around the building. At the same time, alternate
classes should also "be announced.
This would enable the students who
were going to take the closed class
to register for one of the alternates. This change could take place
right on line and the student would
not have to go to his adviser and
return later, only to find a longer
line. It would thus lower substantially the usual six hours it takes
to register.
Keep the Line Moving
One of the biggest hold-ups on
the line is the spot where your
courses are audited for fees. At
this point there should be more accountants on hand to move the
students up faster. A t the same
time, more accountants should be
on hand in the bursar's office to
collect the fees.
The runner system of bringing
the cards from A-107 to the checkout table should also be changed.
The check-out table should be
placed closer to A-107, so that a
student does not beat his cards to
the table and then have to wait
ten minutes for them to arrive
there.
If the college were to examine
the registration system more carefully, I am sux-e that it would be
possible to cut down, from six
hours to a maximum of two hours,
the time a student must spend
here to register, by utilizing the
staff and faculty to their capacity.
The library staff wishes to alert
the student body to the annual
Library Awai'd given in June to
the student who has read the most
books of a reasonably high quality
during the past year. By April 1,
students are asked to submit a
list of the books read since the
previous September. The library
staff then selects eligible students
and interviews them. The winner
will receive a g i f t certificate, redeemable in books at a leading
bookstore, for the expansion of his
personal library. The award will
be presented at the annual Awards
Dinner.
College Admissions Rally
Terri Brooks, Sharon Curtis, and
Chris Young represented SICC December 27 and 28 at a College Admissions Rally sponsored jointly by
HARCAP (Harlem College Assistance Program) and The City University of New York. The three
SICC students joined twenty other
student representatives from colleges within the City University in
providing a college career program for New York City residents
seeking admission to the City University. The SICC team met and
talked with about 75 adults and
high school seniors wishing to continue their education, some of them
possibly at SICC. The applicants
were quite enthusiastic about college, and the rally leaders were
kept busy describing college life
and studies.
ROTC Classes at SICC
Beginning with the present semester, ROTC classes for SICC
students will be held on campus
instead of at City College. The
weekly session will run from four
to six p.m. on Tuesdays. The ROTC
course will be instructed by Master
Sgt. Rudolph Small under the supervision of Col. Walter Killilae, Pi'ofessor of Military Science
of The City University of New
York. All interested students are
referred to Sgt. Small, A U 3-3804,
for additional information.
SA Winter Carnival
Two hundred four students reveled at the annual SICC Winter
Carnival at the Granite Hotel and
Country Club in Kerhonkson, New
York, January 21-24.
The four-day festival was an almost continuous whirl of skiing,
golf, swimming, and volleyball. The
evening hours were spent dancing
and watching hilarious nightclub
acts. The constant fun was interrupted frequently by
gourmet
meals, cocktails, and hors d'oeuvres.
The feature event of the sojourn
was the election of Leona Rati as
Miss Winter Carnival — for her
beauty, poise, and personality.
Alumni
Page 3
J,, v^ ^ 41umni Donate Campus Sign
Anthony V. Corlito is majoring in
geography at Hunter. He has just
published a poem in "Contemporary American Thoughts." . . .
Richard H. Miller is teaching
physics at Tottenville High School.
. . . Leonard Forman is teaching
English in Forest Hills. . . . Arthur M. Magaldi has opened a law
office in Brooklyn. . . . Vincent F.
Giammalvo expects a B.S. in Geology from City College this year.
He will do graduate work there in
environmental geology. . . . Donald
P. Desfosse is a data engineer with
GrummArf -^Aircraft Engineering
Corp. . . . Alan M. Levine, with a
B.S. from State College at Albany,
is working in a brokerage house
as an arbitrage agent. . . . Linda
Mae Alles is a senior at State College at Brockpoi't. She is on the
Dean's List'and a member of the
National Honor Society in Education . . . Brenda Parush will be
studying at the Sorbonne in Paris
beginning this month. . . . Howard
Drandoff will have a B.S. from
LIU in August. . . . John Caminiti is a senior at LIU majoi'ing in
business finance. . . . Grace earning graduated from Hunter in
June 1967 and is teaching first
grade at P.S. 39 on Staten Island.
. . . Emanuel L. Cohen is working
for Lever Bros, in New York. . . .
Reginald Razzi is doing graduate
work in psychology at Columbia.
. . . Charles Gibson is a graduate
assistant in the Dept. of Student
Activities, State College at Albany. . . . Carmine Crudele, a liberal ai'ts major at Brooklyn College, will graduate in June. . . .
Gloria Paproski will transfer from
Sacred Heart University to Central Connecticut State College,
New Britain, Conn., where she
will study business education. . . .
Reuben M. Levine served six
months at Fort Dix in the Army
Reserve and is now attending
Queens College. . . . Samuel Auste.rlitz will transfer from Brooklyn College to Richmond College
for a B.A. in English. . . . Marylin Ryan is teaching Spanish and
studying
for
a
Master's. . . .
Charles Volpini is a field surveyor
for Brooklyn Union Gas Co. . •.
Herbert
Dershowitz
graduated
from Brooklyn College in January
1968 with a B.S. in physical education and will teach in New York
City. . . . Glenn P. Donaldson is
majoring in marketing at Pace
College. . . . Gino J. Deltin is majoring in psychology at Queens
College. . . . Paul M. Siegel is majoring in psychology at Richmond
College. . . . Gilbert W. Mordini,
CENTER FOR
CREATIVE ARTS
At its first meeting on the new
campus December 29, the SICC
Alumni Association unanimously
voted to defray the entire cost
($12,000) of a glittering campus
sign emblazoned "Staten Island
Community College." The association allotted $8,000 on the spot and
pledged another $4,000 for payment in the near future.
The sign, now being constructed,
will be of metal and plastic with
three identical rectangular faces
about 23 feet wide and 7 feet high
astride pedestals 7 feet high. The
rectangular faces will abut at the
sides, forming an open triangle
when viewed from the air. Each
face will be lettered Staten Island
Community College, City University of New York. The sign will
have internal lighting. According
to Dean Fitz Patrick, who is serving as consultant, it will be erected
on the campus near the main entrance.
•
•
•
•
The Center is open
Wed. through Sat., 1-5 p.m.
Gallery Hours: Thurs.,
Fri., Sat., 8-11 p.m.
Coffee House: Fri. and
Sat., 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
For Sale: Posters, Prints,
Woodcuts, Ceramics,
Handmade Silver Jewelry,
and Handmade Dresses.
''Besides
Wadh
V The Demise of Britain y
ir^'^rZHirrr,
by Joseph
Guga
Today, after many eons of man's
life on earth, it is astonishing that
the types of governments in power should be so varied. There seems
to be no logical pattern in the
changes, back and forth, from anarchy to monarchy, from fascism
to democracy, or from virtual slavery to freedom and independence.
Such changes may be observed
in the trend of the British Empire,
which, like the ancient Roman and
Greek Empires, first developed into a pseudo-empire with "possessions" (like Australia) attached to
it by thin strings. But even this
weak dominance has withered with
time. Now, the once-powerful kingdom of Great Britain is feebly
hanging onto the Commonwealth
of Nations, the majority of which
are the emerging nations of Africa and Asia, with a life expectancy
of not more than a decade and a
Employment Interviews
half. When the Commonwealth
Employment recruiters in the
deserts, the empire will collapse.
fields of electrical technology, meBritain is a small island whose
chanical technology, civil technology, and business are scheduled people used their keen intelligence
for interviewing on campus every to acquire technical knowledge and
Tuesday during the Spring 1968 skill and succeeded in building the
semester.
Individual
interviews small Britain into the Great Britwill be granted to students who ain. They did this by depleting the
sign the interview schedules in the resources of their colonies, bleedPlacement Office, Room A-135. Re- ing each of them white. Small woncruiters expected at SICC for in- der, therefore, that little preparation for independence was given by
terviews in February are:
Britain to any colony, or that there
February 13: Western Electric is great resentment between them!
February 20: Procter & Gamble
Britain's Afflictions
February 27: Bell Laboratories
Perhaps it is in retribution that
today Britain is in serious straits.
February 27: Union Carbide
It is struggling to maintain its
fresh out of the Navy, is working greatness through wide influence
in the Engineering Dept. of the but is declining into a humiliating
Transit
Authority. . . . Fred
C. smallness through loss of political
Reinstein will have a B.A. from control over its dominions. Events
Defiance College in May. . . . Ron- of the past few years indicate the
ald Morritt is a thii'd year grad- problems Britain faces. The labor
uate student in philosophy at Cor- government, generaly representing
nell. . . . Judy Dement McCarthy the workers, attained power after
spent eight months in Korea with the second World War but reher husband, a first lieutenant in tained it for a very short time.
the Army. . . . Paul M. Helfgott is The end of the war brought unemworking for COMSAT. He was in ployment and low incomes, condiSpain for ten days for the inau- tions which the Labor Party failed
guration of the new Earth Station to improve.
at Buitrago. . . . Robert M. NoAbout three years ago, the Britgueira is teaching electronics at ish Labor Party won the elections
Red Bank High School in New again. The reasons — economic and
Jersey. . . . Richard Caffrey is an political — for this recent success
M.A. candidate at Florida State. are not different from the reasons
. . . Murray Hyman is teaching bi- for the earlier success during the
ology at DeWitt Clinton High post-war period. From current inSchool. . . . Michael
A.
Curran, formation, it is obvious that all is
while working for the Social Se- not well in the country that was
curity Administration, is enrolled once great. There have been many
at Brooklyn College for an M.A. changes in the cabinet, as well as
in history. . . . Gary D. Gotlin is revolt within the party. The pound
onfe-half finished with his M.B.A. sterling, for many years the numstudies at Fairleigh Dickinson,
ber-one currency, has been devalued, while the cost of living continues to rise. The British armed
forces, based strategically in some
former colonies, will have to be
withdrawn within a f e w years.
Certain benefits, like hospitalization, which used to be enjoyed free
by British citizens, have to be paid
for now. All these sobering prospects aggravate the internal problems facing the once-great empire.
56 Beach St., S. I., N. Y.
447-9727
Photography Exhibit
Beginning Feb. 2 at 8 p.m.
Dance Concert, Feb. 10
Serving With the Armed Forces
m a r i n e CORPS: John Gobinski
(Vietnam), Allan M. Hoffstein.
ARMY: Ralph G. Johnson (Fort
Gordon, Ga.), John LiCausi (Fort
Gordon, Ga.), Robert Silverman
(Fort Belvoir, Va.).
AIR FORCE: John
Liczwinko
(Hickam AFB, Hawaii), Robert
O'Connor (Lackland AFB, Tex.),
Charles Torbyn Jr.
DOLPHIN
being cute, he's rich. He buys hot lunch every
dayl"
A successful economy makes a
powerful country, and so was Britain made great. But when there is
something wrong with the economy, complications tend to develop,
which may ruin the entire system
of government.
It is not premature, therefore, to
predict that Britain will soon be
no greater than modern Gerece or
Spain. History reveals that while
one empire falls, another rises.
And it may already be obvious
which "empire" will succeed the
formerly great but now moribund
Britain.
�THE
Page 4
SICC Offers Five New Transfer
Options in Health Sciences
Hail the Victors!
James L. G. Fitz Patrick, Dean of Academic Programs,
by Peter Ladley
has announced that the college will offer, beginning with the
The Dolphin basketball squad has
Fall 1968 semester, five new options for careers in the
passed the halfway mark in its
health sciences, in which a grave shortage of professionals 1967-68 campaign. To date, their
exists.
•—
record is eight wins and six losses.
Added to nursing and medical
laboratory technology, these options will increase to seven the
number of health careers that can
be pursued at SICC.
Transfer of Credits Arranged
Each of the programs will lead
to an A.S. degree with all credits
transferable toward a B.S. degree
at any one of six four-year colleges which are thus far associated
with SICC in the new health options: Brooklyn, Columbia, College
of Health-Related Professions of
Downstate Medical Center, Fordham, John Jay College of Criminal
Justice, and St. John's. Affiliations
with other upper-division colleges
are expected to follow.
The new health-science career
programs are in:
• Biomedical Computer Science,
which uses the computer and other
electronic systems to program and
store great amounts of medical information that can be recalled instantly.
• Forensic Science, which analyzes physical evidence — blood,
clothing, hair, food, etc. — that is
circumstantial to a crime in order
to i)resent testimony before a court.
The forensic scientist, in addition
to serving as an expert witness,
performs research for the development of better crime-detection
methods.
• Occupational Therapy, which
treats disabled patients by engaging them in supervised activity:
creative, • educational, recreational,
etc.
• Pharmacy, which is the practice of preparing or dispensing
drugs and medicine in drug stores
or hospitals. Pharmacists also work
in chemical and medicinal plants as
chemists or biologists — in production or research —or as traveling representatives.
• Physical Therapy, which treats
disease or bodily defects by physical remedies like exercise or massage, or by special equipment using heat, electricity, or water. The
physical therapist also teaches the
use of artificial limbs, braces, and
other assistive devices.
Dean Fitz Patrick stated that
the most innovative thing about
the new program is its automatic
acceptance by senior colleges,
where students will receive the advanced training needed for their
chosen fields.
Fordham, Columbia, St. John's,
and Brooklyn will accept pre-pharmacy students. John Jay College
of Criminal Justice will accept
forensic science students, and the
College of Health-Related Professions of the Downstate Medical
Center will accept occupational and
physical therapists and biomedical
computer science students.
Dolphin Five Crushes Sullivan, 85-73
hy Carmine
losue
By way of celebrating the end of final examinations, the
SICC Dolphins' basketball squad overwhelmed Sullivan County Community College, 85-73, gaining their sixth win against
as many losses to date.
Coach Ira Sweet's team took
charge with the opening whistle.
John Kuhn, a six-foot-three cornerman, scored six of the Dolphins'
first nine points on shoi't jumpers
from the corner and inside the key.
Steve Berry's all-around play and
Harvey Pyser's inside shooting
helped the Black and Gold to an
insurmountable lead.
The Dolphins were leading 21-10
when Sullivan called its first time.
Ed Connor's defensive work on
Sullivan's scoring ace, Ken Strong,
left the visitors bewildered, as he
boxed out and dominated the
boards on both ends of the court.
By halftime, SICC was on top,
42-28.
Sullivan tried to make a comeback in the second half, with Jackson scoring consecutive jumpers
from way out. This attempt was
shortlived, however, as B e n y stole
the ball several times and triggered a number of fast breaks
that put the Dolphins' score far
beyond the visitors' reach.
SICC's balanced attack was too
much for Sullivan. The team from
South Fallsburgh was forced into
a too-anxious and too-poorlyplayed contest for control of the
ball. With 3Va minutes left. Coach
Sweet emptied his bench, and each
player got into the scoring column.
Pyser Scoring Underneath
Monday, February 5, 1968
DOLPHIN
As time goes on, the Dolphins are
sure to go far beyond the .500
mark as they continue the impressive teamplay that has characterized the present season.
Captain Steve Barry has sparked
the Dolphins in every encounter.
He is one ballplayer who is always
in there on the important play —
usually fast breaking for a layup
or making a clutch jumper from
outside.
Berry and Connor Excel
It was no surprise to ardent followers of the Dolphins when Steve
was named Most Valuable Player
at the Hagerstown Junior College
Tournament at Christmas time.
His all-around play will surely
place him on the NJCCA, District
15, all-Star Team for the second
year in a row.
Without a doubt, the most improved player on the Dolphin team
is center Ed Connor. Those who
saw Ed through the past two campaigns will agree that he has developed the poise and confidence
on court that befit and truly give
identity to a basketball player.
Statistics show that he has dominated the boards in every game,
pulling down 20 or more rebounds
in all but a few contests. And this
season, unlike last, he has moved
in from the high post on offense
and scored.
Complementing Steve Berry in
the backcourt is Gene Vivaldi.
Though he is ineligible for the remainder of the season. Gene has
proved himself to be a steadying
influence when the Dolphins are
under pressure. He has a good
jumper from the corner as well as
outside, but needs to shoot more.
Follo-w-Up Questionnaire for
Freshmen, Feb. 8
Last September, incoming freshmen at SICC took a battery of tests at freshman orientation. The tests were prepared for the College Entrance Examination Board by the
Educational Testing Service to assist the college in meeting
its guidance and placement needs.
»,
Student Demonstrations
From the January 19 issue of
"Higher Education and National
Affairs":
"The National Student Association said this week that 477 students were arrested and 1,728
faced disciplinary action as a result of demonstrations at colleges
and universities last October and
November. The student association
said that its information, collected
from newspaper clippings and independent sources, shows there
were 71 demonstrations on 62 campuses involving 14,564 students
during the two-month period.
" N S A P r e s i d e n t Edward
Schwartz said in a report that 27
of the demonstrations were staged
because of Dow Chemical Company
recruitment. The number of demonstrations for other reasons:
armed forces recruitment, 8; government agency recruitment, 6;
defense contract work on campus,
6; compulsory ROTC, 3; Black
Power and racial integration. A;
quality of cafeteria food, 3; college
social rules, 2; war in Vietnam, 2;
safer road crossings, 2; campus
building program, and higher quality of education, one each."
[Query by the Editor of The
Dolphin: "Are students therefore
satisfied with the quality of the
education they are getting, or are
they indifferent to it?"]
SICC Rally Beats Concordia, 83-69
by Gareth
Berry
Pyser
Connor
Kuhn
Vivaldi .
Charzewski
Jensen
Prioleau
Kiernan
and graduations have drained the
reserve power on the Dolphin
bench. The Dolphins will have to
go with John Kuhn, Stan Charzewski, ana Don Kiei'nan in the
front court, with Glen Jensen filling in at the guard position.
Both Kiernan and Charzewski
are hustlers, aggressive underneath. Charzewski and Kuhn have
turned in fine offensive games
against Sullivan and Concordia,
Individual players have remarked about the poor attendance
at basketball games. They would
like to be able to look up from the
court and see the student body
they represent. Let's fill the gym!
and led by only nine points at
halftime: 41-32. The Concordia
Clippers began the second half
with renewed pep. While allowing
SICC to score only five points in
the first seven minutes, they tied
the game 46-46, with thirteen
minutes remaining, by taking advantage of the Dolphins' mistakes.
Then sparked by Berry's fine allaround play, SICC once again took
control and remained ahead thereafter.
The Dolphins outclassed
their opponents in the final 13
minutes, scoring 37 points to Concordia's 23.
Vivaldi From the Corner
Modified Traffic Pattern for Parking Lot in Effect Today
15
73
Berry was high man for SICC
with 20 points. Ed Connor poured
in 14 points while grabbing 20
rebounds. Berry and Conner fed
the ball to Stan Charzewski and
Harvey Pyser, who reacted with
fine jump shots.
The Dolphins' thirteenth league
game gave them a 7-6 record. The
game's high scorer was Bill Martin of Concordia, with 22 points.
1
S I C C (83)
G
Berry
9
Connor
6
Vivaldi
3
Pyser
7
Charzewski
a
Prioleau
0
Jensen
1
Kiernan
1
Sullivan County C . C . (73)
6
F T
I I 2 24 Strong
6 5 17 A ' l e n
0
2 Jackson
7 5 19 Price
3 4 10 G i b s o n
5 Gates
2 1
4 Johnson
1 2
1 1 3 Fields
1
0 1
29
32 21 85
Halftime: S I C C 42, S C C C 28.
Ganim
The SICC Dolphins rallied in the second half to defeat the
Concordia Junior College basketball team by a score of
83-69 on the loser's court in Bronxville, New York, on January 27. It was the Dolphin's second victory over Concordia
Reserve Strength Lacking
SICC got off to a slow start
Injuries, academic probations, this season.
1
S I C C (85)
This Thursday, February 8,
those freshmen are scheduled for
a follow-up questionnaire of 35
questions designed to measure their
satisfaction with a semester's college experience. All classrooms on
the second floor of the B-building
will be set aside for testing purposes during the club hours of 12
to 2 p.m. The test will take approximately a half hour.
SICC is one of 40 junior colleges
in the U.S. selected for this program. Stamos O. Zades, Dean of
Students, is confident that the previous testing and Thursday's questionnaire will help students capitalize on their strengths while
minimizing their weaknesses by
taking advantage of what the college has to offer.
The Department of Student Personnel is interested in comparing
the test results with semester
grades. The computerized technique
of the testing program insures a
degree of objectiveness for all who
have been tested. "Of course we
are interested in how an individual
acts, but also in group reactions,"
said Dean Zades.
Finally, by means of the followup questionnairerall freshmen who
took the Core Battery, and those
engineering students who were
given an additional Research Battery last September, will help determine the effectiveness of the instruments (or questions) used in
that testing program.
Sketch shows changes in entrances and exists for the student parking lot. Modifications were made
Dean Spiridon at the suggestion of student Victoria Dahl.
Concordia
F
T
2
20
Z
14
9
15
19
3
1
3
Florentino
Martin
Thomas
Marina
Schuman
Martinez
Mercada
"1
(69)
G F
T
3 2
8
9 4 22
7
2 16
8 2 18
0
0
1
2
2
1
35 13 83
29 I I
Halftime: S I C C 41,. Concordia 32
69
0
0
2
0
2
1
1
0
4
— WANTED —
A College Song
For SICC
Please submit entries to:
THE DOLPHIN
�
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Student Publications
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CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
Rights
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These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright law. Items are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
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English
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Text
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
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The College of Staten Island
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1956-2012
Contributor
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Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
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The Dolphin, 1968, No. 70
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Staten Island Community College
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1968
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Community College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
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Portable Document Format
Language
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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DOL70
1968
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/60413c4ec4700b63e0d3606c45c344bb.pdf
67ea62f459451eeed7c2a67aa340a31e
PDF Text
Text
VOL. XI — No. 4
u
n
THE
D O L P H I N
232
Faculty
Administratian Shuffle Announced
A Response To The Challenge Of Growth
W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 3, 1968
Approves New
Computer Science Curriculum
The Faculty approved a new curriculum in Computer Science^
A reorganization of the Staten Island Community College administration "to keep pace with the
dramatic growth of the institution's facilities, enrollment and academic programs" was announced on which will start in September 1968, at its last meeting on December 20,
December 19, 1967 by President Walter L. Willig.
Purpose Of The Curriculum
"
Prof. Martin A. Kuhn, New
Asst. Dean of Day Session.
President Willig said the action,
which received approval by the
Board of Higher Education at its
regular meeting on December 18
seeks to streamline the administration organization in accordance with recommendations contained in accre^itiititfti' reports of
theh Middle States Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools.
4 Major Divisions Establislied
Under the new plan, to become
effective Fabruary 1, 1968, the
college administration' will be organized into the four major divisions of academic program, administration, student affairs, and business.
Arthur Kaufman, presently dean
of administration, has been named
to the newly created post of dean
of the college and deputy 6f the
president. Peter S. Spiridon, dean
of the Summer Session, has been
appointed dean of administration.
Academic Division Expanded"^
Other appointments, all in the
academic program division, include
Martin A. Kuhn as assistant dean
•of Day Session, Irving L. Kosow
as assistant dean of Evening Session, and Peter D. Nigro as assistant dean of Summer Session. Prof.
Kuhn has been the college's chief
ibrarian; Dr. Kosow is chairman
of the electrical technology department; Prof. Nigro is with the
department of business.
Continuing in their present posts
are James L:G. Fitz Patrick, dean
of academic program, Stamos O.
Zades, dean of students, and A,
Richard Boera, fiscal, officer.
"Our college has been growrog
at a terrific pace. This is^ a response to the challenge of growth,"
Preslden^t Willig commented in
announcing /the staff changes.
12 ¥ears As A Small College
"It seema only yesterday to
me," he said, "but it is actually
almost twelve years simie we recruited the first handful of staff
with which we proceeded to set
up the college for its opening in
1956 for 112 students.
"But the clock and the calendar
have continued to count off time
while the college grew. The move
to the new campus was accom-
The proposed Computer Science curriculum is designed priiaiarily
as a career program to prepare high school graduates for careers as
(1) operators of tabulating and computer equipment, (2) as input/,
output control and record main-^
tenance clerks, (3) as junior promake further demands on the algrammers for business, the techready limited pool of trained pernologies, the sciences and the sosonnel in th^ computer science
cial sciences, (4) as junior systems
areas. According to the Technical
analysts and (5) as management
Manpower Study, more than 60%
trainees in data-processing instalof the State's data processing perlations.
sonnel are employed in New York
Job Opportunities Are Numerous City alone and i better than 70%
of those employing systems anaJob opportunities for graduates
lysts and programming specialists
of the Associate in Applied Scirequire some kind of post highence Computer Science Curricuschool education. A review of the
lum are presently available in the
classified advertising pages of
engineering-related
technologies,
metropolitan newspapers and trade
the health services, business, induspublications indicates the many
try and government. The Compucurrent vacancies for systems anater Science Curriculum includes a
programming
specialists,
Dr. Irving L. Kosow, New required 24 credit core in the lysts,
Profr^ Peter D. Nigro, New
Asst Dean of Evening Session. data-processing, computer science project planners, and other levels
Asst. Dean of Summer Session.
of data processing personnel.
area; a required 31 credit core of
panied by an even greater spurt in we are still organized as a small
courses in Mathematics, Science,
A First For Staten Island
growth. Our own senses, statistics, college.
English, and Social Science which
and the reports of two accredita"This reorganization is in accordThere is no other academic
are also common to other careers
tion teams in 1963 and 1966 have ance with accreditation reports rec
curriculums in the college; and a Computer Science degree program
pointed out that we are now a ommendations and commensurate
15 credit selected elective sequence presently available in the local
large college with over 3,600 stu- with our present size and a prowhich the college
which
permits
students
to community
dent enrollment and proportional jected growth in a few years to
serves.
The
proposed Computer
strengthen their subject knowledge
numbers "df faculty and staff while
(Conttnnea^'on Pag«- 2)
in
career-oriented
application Science Curriculum leading to the
AAS degree will help to fill the
areas.
gap in needed data processing techAdditionally,. Jlie proposed curnical specialists for business, inriculum provides the opportunity
dustry,
the
technologies,
the
for matriculated students in other
health services, government and
curricular programs to elect speothers requiring such personnel.
cific computer science courses as
application or "tool" subjects.
Not only is it urgent to satisfy
the long-range anticipated need
Serving Tlie Community
for data processing personnel, but
A secondary purpose of the pro- of equal significance is the present
posed curriculum is to serve the need of students to become famicommunity. This will be done in liar with the use of the computer
two ways:
as a tool in the computations and
(1) By providing a concentrated problem-solving applicable to their
certificate program in data specific disciplines. The proposed
processing and computer sci- new Computer Science Curricuence, consisting of the 24 lum will provide "back-up" educredit Computer Science core cational support for those stucourses which will be of im- dents whose career opportunities
mediate use to small business require a knowledge of the uses
enterprises and to-other local of such equipment.
establishments.
(2) By providing a selection of Providing For Tlie Curriculum
computer
science
courses
(1) All the required service
which may be taken as free courses and selected elective seelectives by matriculated eve- quence courses in the proposed curAntonio Gomez Jr. (r.) Makes His Point Clear To Joe McDonnell
ning students, and adults in riculum are presently in the colIn Box And Cox.
the community served by the lege catalog and are being taught.
By NAOMI HURLEY
college.
(2) There are currently six
The SICC Theatre Workshop presented two one-act plays as
courses in data processing and nuNeed
For
The
Curriculum
their first offermg of the school year on Friday, December 15 and
merical analysis in the college caSaturday, December 16 at 8:00 P.M. in the College Theatre.
The study of Technical Man- talog. Four are offered in the
The first, "Box and Cox," a
power in New York State con- Business Department (BT 135,136,
farce by John Madison Morton, nical advisor, Charles Raines, ducted by the New York State DCT 137, 138) and two are offered in
construction, partment of Labor projected the
concerned' a landlady smd her SEupervised s e t
the Mathemathics
Department
plaai of letting" the same xoom to lighting, and soimd with the help growth of major technical occur (Math 8, Math 9). (During the
one m w at night and to. another of some members of the work- pational groups between 1962 and Fall 1967 Semester, three of these
during the day. The second play, shop not participating in acting 1975. Its estimate for Data Proc- courses are being taught by qualessing-Systems Analysis and Pro- ified members of our regular
"Cry in the Street" by express- roles. ,
The Theatre Workshop is a gramming specialists indicates a faculty.
ionistic playwright Rolf Lauckner, concerned three blind men college sponsored student activ- 60% increase in the number of
(3) There are a sufficient numand how they terrorized a young, ity working to'ward the incor- available jobs by 1975. This group
ber
of current faculty members
poration of all aspects of theatre of technical specialists is expected
woman on New Year's Eve.
art through practical staging. to be the third largest growing oc- qualified to launch the computer
A Ca«t Of Eight
The cast for both plays in- Through it, students learn to cupational group in the State in science curriculm.
(4) The new IBM System—360,
cluded Joseph McDonnell, Mary perform, direct, design, and terms of percentage increase in
DeCataldo, Antonio Gomez Jr., write plays for several produc- job opportunities. The pervasive costing $300,000, which is on order
Jung Tom, Frank
Caggiano, tions each year. Its officers in- impact of automated information for the college for educational pudHarry Dishon, Agnes Gendvil and clude Jo-Anna Johansen, Pres- systems, the continued expansion poses, will provide the necessary
Edward Barnard, under the di- ident; Camille Pompillio, Vice- of industry, and the derived need Support Center and Laboratory.
rection of Robert Baker, mod- President; and Peter Grosfeld, for an increased ratio of tech(5) No additional classrooms are
nicians to total employment will needed to implement the program.
erator for the workshop. Tech- Secretary-Treasurer.
Workshop Phys
Seen
In College Theater
�THE
Page 2
17% Of CDNY
Are Non-White
Wednesday, January 3, 1968
D O L P H I N
Community College
SCAB Hears AH
Cafeteria Comfihats Funds Restored
Thrre ar'e approximately 15,800
Negro and Puerto Rican students
In a hearing before the City Planning Commission, The City
By JOSEPl^r GUGA
in undergraduate courses at The
University of New York on December 1 moved, to restore $60,000,000
City University of New York, repIt is clear now that things are not in the best of shape in the to the proposed capital budget for 1968-69, fourt fifths of it for the
resenting 1.3% of the total under- College Cafeteria. Mr. Selecker, the manager of the cafeteria, admitted
^community colleges. In- addition,
graduate enrollment and probably this fact at the Bookstore and Cafeteria Advisory Board meeting
the university asked that a new
token item of $100,000 be added
the largest enrollment of Negro
—^held on Thursday, December 14,
and Puerto' RiCan students in the
for the acquisition and study of
1967.
country.
sites
for proposed community colThe meeting, chaired by Prof.
leges including Community College
CUlVVs First Ethnic Survey
Carlat, was attended by represenNumber VII, approved in prinResults of the first ethnic surtatives from the Cafeteria, the
Leonard Lief, Elizabethan schol- ciple by the Board of Higher Eduvey ever conducted by the municicollege staff, the Student Governar and college administrator, has cation in November, and four or
pal colleges were made public rement, and The Dolphin.
been named as the first president
cently by Dr. Albert H. Bowker,
Mr. Selecker admitted certain of the new Herbert H. Lehman five additional community colleges
chancellor of the University, who
defects in the general conditions College by the Board of Higher projecte in the next several years.
New Campus For Bronx CC Saved
explained that the census was conand management of the "food Education.
ducted to meet requests made to
The university had requested
store." However, he maintained
He assumes the presidency on
institutions this year by the State
that prices were fair.
July 1, 1968, when Lehman College $72.8 million and the draft budget
Education Department and the
—formerly Hunter College in the prepared by the commission totaled
Poll Results Revealed
United States
Department of
Bronx—becomes an independent $12.9 million. The major item
Health, Education and Welfare.
At this meeting a number of institution of The City University knocked out of the university's
Spells Out Ethnic Patterns
budget was $33 million to concomplaints were voiced both by of New York.
The survey report spells out curstudents and members of the staff.
Dr. Lief has been serving as strupt the new campus for Bronx
tent ethnic patterns in City UniJames Kalamaridis (SA represen- provost during this current tran- Community College over subway
versity enrollment, relates these
tative) produced a' list of com- sition year and has been a member tracks in the Bronx.
patterns to choices of academic
plaints compiled from an im- of the Hunter faculty since 1955.
Mr. Porter R. Chandler, chairprograms in high school, and recpromptu poll taken a few hours
The appointment of Dr. Lief was man of the Board of Higher Eduommends a continued and accelbefore the meeting. A total of 187 announced by Mr. Porter R. Chanr cation, made the request before
erated emphetsis on finding stustudents were polledi The figures dler, chairman of the Board of the City Planning Commission. In
dents who should be in college,
in the left column denote the num- Higher Ediication, following board supporting statements, President
and helping them reach their po- Prof. Brlich^Mi Reflects^ On. ber of studentij checking each comJames A. Colston of Bronx Comaction.
tential.
Some Engineering
Problems. plaint
Dr. Lief is a New Yorker, born munity College and President Ja"This report indicates that the
Little variety
18V
in Manhattan in 1924 and edu- cob I. Hartstein of Kingsborough
By BELL YEE
University has made progress in
Portions too small
187
cated in the public schools of Community College spoke about
the past sevefa'i years in its proOut of every hundred freshman
High Prices
152
Brooklyn and Queens. He holds a the priorities involved in the resgram to provide equal educational enrolled in the engineering curPoor food quality
119
B.A. from New York University, toration of funds for their two colopportunity for all the students of riculum at SICC, only 15 to 20
Dirty tables
93
an M.A. from Columbia Univer- leges.
actually gain degrees. This high
our city," Dn; Bowker said.
Poof coffee and tea
65
sity, and a Ph.D. from Syracuse Community C o l l i e Construction
Noh-white Enrollment Increases attrition, rate has been a long-time
Guards unfair
39
University.
Is Imperative
"For example, Negroes and problem at SICC and other colWith Hunter For 12 Years
The meeting was marked with a
"Major and immediate construcleges
as
welL
The
engineering
proPuerto Ricans this year make up
He joined the Hunter faculty in tion at the community colleges is
great de-al of unanimity, particu19.4% of the new students regis- gram has been recognized by larly in the suggested changes. 1955 as an instructor in English
imperative," Mr. Chandler said.
tered in college for the first time SICC's faculty as the toughest These changes included: the open- after having taught at Syracuse
"One quarter of the community
compared with 13.1% of the total curriculum for any student to fol- ing and closing time of the cafe- University and Wayne University.
college enrollment is now Negro
low.
In
order
to
graduate,
enuniversity enrollment. But much
teria, the quality of the food and In 1963 he became Bronx repre- and Puerto Rican, according to the
gineering hopefuls must earn 70
remains to be done.
general cleanliness.
sentative of his department, in first ethnic survey of the univer"Our 1968-69 budget request in- to 72 credits or about 18 per se1965 acting chairman of the Hunter sity which has just been con>
Guards Are Undesirable
cludes $8.3 million for SEEK and mester. Liberal arts students need
College English Department and pleted. That figure provides graphic
College Discovery, $635,000 for only 16 credits per semester -and
Also mentioned -as undesirable in in 1966, chairman. He became pro- evidence of the appeal of these
launching
Community
College a total of 64. The requirements the cafeteria was the presence ofi vost of Hunter College in the
institutions—the appeal of proNumber VII to' be located in or are similar at CCN.Y; 145 credits the guard. The manager does not Bronx on June 1, 1967.
gram, guidance, location, and comnear a poverty area, $367,000 for for engineering and 128 for liberal even know why a guard is staDr. Lief's most recent book is munity emphasis. The education of
arts
are
the
minimum
number
for
the Office of Admissions Services
tioned in the cafeteria, and he The New Conservatives, published a new generation is at stake i»
where counseling and information the bachelor's degree.
does not see the necessity for his in 1967. He is also the author of the decisions made on this 1968-69
Early
Warning
System
programs are centered* and $3.2
presence.
American Colloquy (with David capitol budget. We cannot delay
An early warning system has
million for new Educational Skills
Mr. Selecker stated that on Hawke), 1963 and Story and pouring the foundation of the
been
set
up
at
SICC
in
an
attempt
Centers.
January 8 the cafeteria will begin Critic (with Myron Matlaw), 1963.
"The new Master Plan of the to lower the attrition rate. In this to operate at full capacity. Break- The Modern Age (with .^ames buildings now on the drawing
system,
students
of
engineering
are
board. We cannot delay drawing
University now in preparation will
fast will be served between 8 and Light) is scheduled for publication the plans for the next buildings
informed
at
freshman
orientation
devote a complete section to the
of the hard work ahead. A 5- to 6- 10, lunch between 11 and 2, -and in 1968.
needed,"
projected expansion of these and
As president of a senior college.
term program is suggested to the dinner between 4 and 7. In addi"We have a $175,000,000 buildsimilar programs.
hopefuls and a maximum of 14 tion there will be snack bar which Dr. Lief s salary will be $32,000. ing program for the community
"All segments of the university
will open between 10 and 8.
credits per semester.
colleges tp be completed by 1975
are becoming more deeply involved
The Dolphin was particularly inProfessor
Erlichson,
who
has
—rin another seven years. An $8
in plans to bring minority groups
terested in comparing the prices
million dribble in 1968-69 is a
into college. Our faculties are look- been at SICC for eight years at our cafeteria with those -at
(teaching and advising engineerwholly inadequate response to the
ing for valid new admissions criing students) says, "Perhaps if en- other CUNY community colleges.
aspirations of all segments of the
teria, new ways of informing stutrance requirements were raised, We have found that food, prices at
city's population;"
dents about their opportunities, of
the -attrition would not be as high." SICC are comparavtiely lower.
The original City University remotivating them, and of providing
The
Peace
Corps
primarily
reSome of SICC's faculty think in- The question that remains unquest for community colleges was
the educational program in which
cruits
among
recent
college
graduanswered
is
whether
or
not
the
tensive counseling is the key to
$57.7 million. The draft budget of
they Willi succeed initially and go
the problem instead of what Pro- level of food: quality is also com- ates, Director Jack Vaughn says, the City Planning Commission
on to more advanced work."
because
they
are
"tougfi>
bright,
paratively
lower.
fessor Erlichson has suggested.
totals $8.5 million financed in
Details Of The Census
flexible and rapid learners."
Further ideas of Prof. Erlichson
The census was conducted at the are:
"They're also not yet heavily in equal amounts by city and state.
Major senior college construction
time of registration. Out of a total
debt," he told a group of campus
(1) The catalog should list a
is
financed under the City Uniof 120,926 undergraduates regis- five-term program to encourage
editors
in
the
Washington
area
re(Continued from Page 1)
tered in all divisions, 104,900 or students to lighten their credit an enrollment of 5,000 full-time cently, but added that "we'd like versity Construction Fund outside
86.7% anonymously marked the load per semester. This idea may students."
very much" to have more "mid- the city debt limit, but rehabilitacensus cards, which were then be illegal, because SICC is a twocareer" people—doctors, teachers, tion projects remain in the city
Evening Session Deaai- Praised
capitol budget. Original requests
processed by computer. Students year college, not a two-and-a-halffarmers, blue-collar workers.
were asked to cooperate but were year institution. Permission would
President Willig praised Dr. DoMid-career people, he said, are for the senior colleges totalled
not required to answer the ques- have to be granted by the State rothy M. Reeves, chairman of the harder to convince "of the stimu- $15.1 million of which $4.4 million
tion on ethnic background.
department of business, "for her lating significance of the Peace was granted.
University.
Of the total responding, 81.8%
(2') The Physics 7 and 8 se- many years of excellent and de- Corps experience."
classified themselves as "white," quence should be taken in three voted service to the college as
The recent college graduate, he to be heads of missions overseas.
"I feel that he has more re10.2% as "Negro," 2.9% as "Puerto semesters instead of two,
Dean of the Evening Session." Dr. said, is more qualified and able to
sponsibility
than an Ambassador.
Rican," 4.1% as "other," and 1.1%
Reeves
has
directed
the
program
take
on
the
challenge.
(3) Students themselves must
gave no response.
"In seven of the eight new coun- He's a father-confessor to his Volbe urged to maintain motivation of the Evening. Session since its
The report pinpointed high and willingness to put in the many inception in 1957 in addition to her tries we are serving," Vaughn said, unteers and an administrator as
responsibility as chairman of a "Gambia, Lesotho, Dahomey and well as a, diplomat.
school preparation as the major hours needed for success.
"This may be among the most
majpr
academic department.
factor in determining the ethnic
Upper Volta in Africa, Ceylon,
A Second Probation
distribution of the university's stu"Dr. Reeves has held two major Western Samoa, Tonga and Fiji— significant things the Peace Corps
The curriculum committee has
dents. Statistics presented* showed also set up a second probation. If responsibzilities under increasing the top staff representative is a h ^ done, in putting so much rethat high school students from a student fails to hold a C aver- presures. Reorganization will now former Volunteer.
sponsibility on youth.
minority groups are more likely age in his MathrScience subjects, free her to devote her full energies
"We look, upon maturity from
"He ranges in age from 26 to 29.
to enter vocational' high schools, to he is restricted to 14 credits per to the strengthening of the large
"And never in United States, another point ot view, not so much
drop out, and to pursue the general. term even though his overall aver- and rapidly developing department history, to my knowledge^ has the chronological age."
age is C or above.
of business,'' Willig said.
(Conttamed^ Page S)
^
(Ccmti^ved ont Paffe 7)
government sent men.of this age
Lehnan College
First Pres. Named
Enpeermg
Administratioii...
�Wednesday, January 3, 1968
TW«€
D O L P H m
,:ii IIH"IIII'.IIIIII n il ii/ii II 11.111111 irTi'
The Dissolution
Premonitions Of
A Police State
»'-»ii'ii II II II II II IIII»IIII IIIIIIII iL i m 11 II II II ti ll II II I! It ii.lL It I
By RUSS RUEGOR
By JIM SMI1M
.xWith the current fervor against Communism drowning out
The week of December 4th was to be the one in which the rational analysis in most of us, there has been little objective thought
Whitehall Induction Center would be shut down. What was to be an as to where the U.S. may be heading. The majority of Americans
anti'war demonstration became a test of the right to dissent.
have bedn beautifully conditioned<^
1 arrived around the vicinity of ^^gp^^^g ^^ ^^y longshoreman g e t - into believing we will always be lieved. I t is becoming increasingly
the indudtion center at 5:00 A.M. ting arrested.
the vplnnacle of democracy and difficult to find the truth—at deon Thursday, December 7th. I
freedom, forever and ever. I would monstrations, newsmen are often
iSefttoii By A Beast
like to explode this conditioning permitted to photograph only
approached a patrolman at a
We marched up through lower
{or indottrination, if you prefer) what the police want <them to. If
barricade and was smilingly told
Manhattan, evading police and
theh government cannot be relied
by ireference to two examples:
to go to-Battery Park. At the extraffio. We were followed by
on-to supply the .truth,, who can?
treme northeastern end of the park
1(
If
you
had
t
been
reared
in
mounted pdlice who a t times rode
there were-about twenty or thirty
F B I And CIA Set The Pace
into the midst of the marchers. ancient Athens during the demquiet demonstrators. Nothing was The first violent incident occurred ocratic peroid, you would most li- •4. ^he growth in numbers and
happening here so I returned to early. A cop on horseback mounted kely have thought that was the size of the secret agencies, noBroadway in front of the induc- the sidewalk and rode into a single way it would always be (not fore- tably the FBI and CIA, who are
tion center, I was walking on the teenager. He was pushed against seeing the Athenian fall).
not under anyone's jurisdiction. It
sidewalk and into a solid mass of a building and was struck by both
3. If you were raised in Rus- is well known that no president
police. Immediately I was sur- the cop and the horse. The boy
sia, you would really believe Com- would attempt to remove J. Edgar
rounded by four policemen and leaped up and hit the cop in the
Hoover from his throne—even
munism was the only way.
told either to enter the corral in stomach. A plainclothesman grabthough his FBI continually wireConditioning I s ' Relative
the street or-to leave,-Once in the bed- the boy, knocked him. to the
taps, snoops, and illegally enters
In so many words, what I mean private dwellings. -The CIA does
street I became <«acutely aware of ground and beat him. W e tried to
the omnipresence of the police. run to his defense and were quick- is that conditioning is relative to not even have its budget conThere were exactly twelve other ly blocked by cops and horses and where you received it. But let's
people in the street with me and pushed back. Everyone was shout- escape from our own conditioning
more than 500 police on the side- ing, some crying, for the cop to for awhile and try to see what
walk avidly defending the center stop beating the boy. He was fi- trends our nation is following. >As;
from us.
/ nally dragged off into a squad car. the light seeps through the clouds,;
The march continued with the one can view the signs of a milir!
Following ©jfders
police ^ intermittently riding into tary-pohce state or a fascist formi
With inothing better to do, I
of government.
(
the crowd and hurting people.
began to question some of the surAre
You
Ready-Birchcers?
rounding police. The first one I
No One 'Killed
Before the Birohers form a»
spoke to was an ardent defender
The only miracle on 34th St.
of the law who told me that he that day was that no one was lynch mob, perhaps I should clahad no idea as to why he was killed. The police have an uncan- rify this position. I will briefly;
there. He also said that he was ny ability to beat a person to the review some of the alarming
told to stand in that spot (point- point where he looks as if he were evidence.
ing to his shoes--4ie didn't move dead but he isn't. At 34th St. a
Dissent Is Curtailed
all the time I was there) and to man was beaten at random. Again
1. The right to dissent has been
do so unthinkingly and without we tried to help but we were now sharply curtailed of late, to requestion, Othei- policemen would outnumbered by the police and call the Whitehall Street demonnot talk at all. There was, how- were helpless against the cops and strations, the police continually
ever, a mounted sergeant who was horses.
told people to shut up and stampeded their horses at the peace
very talkative. In the course of
The Bus Was On Schedule
our conversation he said that when
We reached Times Square at marchers. Draft director Hershey's
he was drafted he wished he had 8:00 A.M. The brutality I had wit- recent comments are designed to
dissenters. Also recall
blown up his draft board,. He said nessed on t h e way up was only a punish
that he loved his freedom too much, warning of what was to come. I President Johnson's recent cam-'
to go into the Army, Someone saw a N.Y.Ci passenger bus carry- paign against demonstrations. Prosuggested that the "induction" ing a capacity load of policemen to gressive curtailment of freedom;
center be changed to> the "abduc- the area.-Soon the Tactical Police of speech is often a sign of grow-^
^
tion" center. The sergeant* laughed were on the streets. The indiscrim- ing fascism.
trolled—it can spend all it wants
and agreed that the new name was inate beatings of demonstrators
Enlarged Military
on
such "democratic" practices as
more fitting,
were steadily increasing. There
2. Enlargement of the military
the
U2 plane fiasco, the Bay of
were times when we'd be march- may have dangerous consequences.
A Chance To^Smssh
Pigs invasion,. and bribing student
i
j
^
along
the
sidewalk
and
the
Never before has a general spoken
There w a s also another cop who
groups. A. strong secret police is
exhibited his feelings by pounding mounted police blocked our path. as often to Congress -and the peo- always a feature of totalitarianism.
They
told
us
to
go
back.
We
tried
ple as has Westi^oreland. The
his nightstick on the barricade and
Human Life Loses Va^lue
saying that he was just waiting to do so but were blocked ^t the Joint Chiefs of Staff have contin5. The lack of interest in human
for his dhance to really "smash other end by the other police. We ually pressured Johnson into essome demonstrators." I soon after- could not go on to the street due calation; also note that the Sec- life of our large, representative
wards received word that things to the Tactical Police. When we retary of Defense has completely groups. For example, recall the
were getting started at Battery therefore didn't move, the police supplanted the Secretary of State Dec. 13 headline of the Wall Street
Park. The people there were be- moved in on us with clubs, pushing in foreign policy decisions. An in- Journal.'^ "Unions Aim to Frighten
coming tired of doing nothing and us into the sides of the buildings. creasingly military-oriented nation Members into Backing Johnson in
'68 Election." The AFL-CIO, supThe Cops Stop All
is a sign of the police state.
of being penned in. We didn't want
posedly representing a large secI heard from someone who esthe media or the police to know
The Gap Is Growing
tion of the population, completely
where we were going. By whisper- caped that the cops were stopping
3. The credibility gap between disregards the Vietnam issue and
ing into ears everyone found out anyone who "looked like a demon- government and people is growthat we were going to the Times strator," and asking them if they ing at an alarming rate. Almost backs Johnson because he is a
Square Induction Center. Unfor- had a parade license (on the side- nothing that the current admin- "labor" president. While our men
tunately, some of those ears be- walk?) and arresting those who istration says is completely be- perish overseas, they (the AFLCIO) selfishly worry about wage
longed to undercover cops. They did not have one.
were later identified by the
There were two or three persist- mora^ize and to discourage the de- increases and fringe benefits. In
orange buttons on their lapels.
ent men in the crowd who sug- monstrators. But these acts were this country, where-so much value
At about 7:00 A.M. 500 of us gested that we go to the U.N. barbarous and inhumane. The trek is placed on the individual, how
to Times Square was peaceful un- could human life be of so little
began to move out of the park building. Everyone refused.
til
the ^police intervened. If this is interest?
toward Broadway, when we were
I had to leave at 8:3a A.Mi for
stopped by a contingent of club classes; but I was later informed the case, why did the police act the Deqayin^ Democracy Is A Womb
wielding policemen. Those of us at by people who stayed that the way they did?
5. Deniocracy has always prethe barricade were : pushed and group did go to the U.N, iThey did
liooking at the recent develop- ceded , totalitarian government—
clubbed back. Almost everyone this because- it was the only place ments around the country pertain- remember Russia, Germany and
turned and headed for the north- the cops would allow them to go^ ing, to istudent dissent and^the re- Italy^ Prjor to Nazim, the Weimar
east corner of the park where we When they arrived there they sulting police action, it;app9as that Republic was plagued with much
were able to get out. It was not were beaten fand arrested. What the right to dissent is in grave_ the. samp dissent as we have today
so easy as it- sounds; you see, h^id transpired, v^as a. trap planned danger. The authorities. ^re not
jQPk tO:,the road they folthere were police, closing r in on by the constabulary,
tolerating the right to dissent lowed. The growth of the police
the right and longshoremen on; the
rXFreedom of Speech). 4Dn Thurs- state is always a slow, unseen pros BationaUzei jEhet • Imratioital
left. During the course of the day
In trying to rationalize the day, December 7th, I know from Cess, that creeps into a decaying
the longshoremen .w«fe beating irratiOnail, IrCan only conclude th^t :personal experience that the right democx^acy.
whatever marchers they could;, get', the beatings . perpetrated by the to dissent was thoroughly abliter•Democrady as we have been
their hands on. There were no police were part of a plan to de- ated on the streets of New York. taught is incompatible with a
'Page ^
Film Review
By ED BARNARD
Moviewise it was a very good
year, if i might allude to the song
title. Among the top flims of this
year are:
l ^ B o n n i e and Clyde
2—Camdlot
3—Reflections in a Golden Eye
4—t-Thoroughly Modern Millie
5—The. OJrty. O o ^ n
Also worthy of mention are Up
the Down Staircase . and Wait
Until Dark, both American, and
To Sir With: Love and.Taming of
-the Shrew, two foroign productions. The film that I will review
for my last column in The Dolphin
is Cj^amplot.
vA-PpUtiealiMuslcal
Camelot is the story of King Arthur and the establishment of the
Round Table in England to insure
equality under the law for all men.
Arthur meets and marries the
lovely Guinevere, who is of great
help to him and inspires him to
make the ideals of the Round Table
work. From all Europe come
knights to serve Arthur and his
dream. Enter the brave and pure
Lancelot.
At first, Guinevere is appalled
by his purity of heart and mind.
That he is extremely good-looking
doesn't faze her at all. Then something happens to shatter the
dreams of eevryone: Lancelot and
Guinevere fall in love. Lancelot
has been like a brother to Arthur,
and Guinevere is the only woman
he has ever loved. Though his life
is shattered, Arthur cannot but
love them: "Did they plan this?
No, their love is an accident."
Tension Builds
The tension is built up with the
arrival of Arthur's bastard son,
Mordred. He wants the Round
Table destroyed and Arthur killed
so that he can'^assume the throno.
The hatred and tension build to
such tremendous heights that one
almost forgets the film is a musica'. The end is not a happy one,
but it is handled very touchingly.
Acting First Rate
The singing -and performances
are all first-rate. David Hemmings
is credible as Mordred, and Lio.nel
Jeffries fine as Arthur's eideri/
friend. Franco Nero is a go::>d
choice for Lancelot, both in the
looVs and acting departments (h's
singing voice is dubbed perfectly).
Vanessa Redgrave is a revelation
as Guinevere. Her acting ability is
seldom questioned, but her singing
was the surprise of the pictLi-.-e.
She gives a splendid performarc?,
drawini> every emotion out cf M'O
rolo, especially in the final, tragic
scene. Richard Harris absolutely is
Arthur, and he gives a performance that cannot be credited to
the director. He will be the man
to beat for any acting award this
year.
The directing by Joshua Logan
is excellent. He knows how to
make a musical. The songs of
Lerner andi Lowe are nielodious
and enchanting, and they are incorporated Into the dramatic action very well. The sets -are the
most opulent and inipressive since
Cleopatra and
I redommend ^arm^iot both as a
^ine family film and as pne that
can hold its own ^ as a , musicaldrama.
p'oyverful military, secret agencies,
?ind .untputhiuV ^ev^sive^,government—all features of the~ current
government. Perhaps some student
in a history class of the future may
someday read of the pre-fascist
period (now) of the United States
and wonder how it all started.
�THE
Page 4
D O L P H I N
Wednesday, January 3, 1968
Wednesday, January 3, 1968
T H E D O L P H I N
Page 9
As The Fall Semester Draws To A Close Mere Words Could Not Tell Of The Hectli Pate That Has Been
CENTERFOLD By ROBERT LEVINE
Students Dance By Candle Light At M.T. Sponsored Christmas
Dance On Friday, Dec. 22.
Eager Student Tries Out New Pool Table In Student Game Rom.
Jose Molina Bailes And His Dance Group Performed At SICC's Theater On Saturday, Dec. 9.
, There Were So Many Christmas Parties During Club Hours On
Dec. 21 That This Student Got Carried Away. (He Was Ejected
From Class Moments After This Picture Was Taken.)
President Willig And Santa Claus Share The Spotlight At The
Faculty Christmas Party.
SA President, Mike Rottenstein, Puts The First
Balb Oo The Cbristmaa Tree In The Main Court
Yard.
Dean FitzPatrick Addresses Honor Students At The Dean's List
Luncheon.
Mary D«£^taIdo Expresses Her Opinion In Box
And Cox, One Of The Twor Productions Perfttrmed
By l l i e Theatrfeal Workshop On Dee. 15 And 16.
^' ^
Prof. SchWerner Led A Trio Of
Distinguished Poets In A Recent
Poetry Reading Session At SICC.
Mr. Baker Directed The Theatrical Workshop In Two Successful Productions, Box And Cox
And Cry In The Sereet.
Two Students Perform During Folk Festival Sponsored By The
Discussion Club On Dec. 32.
The Editor^s Desk On Tuesday Morning, Jan. 2.
'fflilBliillilllPiff
This S t n ^ n t Holds His Breath As He Feels The Blood Being
Drained From His Body.
This Student Bites His Nails As He Waits His Turn To Donate
Blood In The Red Cross Blood Drive.
�f^age 6
THE
Stomach
Aihe
The temporary facilities of the
cafeteria, set up at the beginning
of ttffe s^fhestfer, are -^rbss'ly ?n-
D O t P H ^ N
Wedrresday, JanuaT7 3,
From The Hart
adet^ifate.
Last week I walked down a street at midnight, and it was 'as
Whife the p6rti6hs of food bright as day. Almost every house on the block had an •assortrtient
s e r v ^ are $hi&ll, they are ahb
Although jarices in the of lights and decorations. They caused not only a warm feeling
cafe^rfti are slightly lower than inside, but because of their g r e a t s
against enemies of ^democracy
-thosfe of other 66himurttty obl- nuhibers gave off so much heat
(capitalism).
legeis, they tt^te ^nerally higher that they also made one warm
MeamvkHe, JlLmerican^'flre^^tarv'
•than -the ^rfcfes ttf tKe «l6rtlor :Obl- outside. One house had a scene
leges in the Ctty UnrvtersTty. thfe of the Kativity with figurtnes that ing.
Dolf^ih "aht iOibebts th;dt sdnd- were life-size and Very expensive.
Each year dtir American 'middle
w i c f ^ i'eft d^ijr twim ^hfe -fsrevteusAnother had a tremendous display class gits ^at Its dinner table and
day ^Ptt dJiphiy^ vlth fr^Wh fe»d \vith "Sinta Claus arid his reirfdeer stuffs its face until it -is overand "fold Mt fite ^ W e ^rfce.
on the front Istvk^. And another haid weight.
A tir^t »WWbtsr -bf ittid«nts blinking, colored, 6hrtstmas lights
' MeikKMib'He, Ifemericans iJire^StWvand ^ t o t \ill MtsftifeSers of 'itite 6n all the \vindtJws and around the
c o l l ^ if^ff " ^ f ^ r laring thisir perimeter 6f the house. The rest
own
fftJHi 1i\6m -br 'feoe -Hie 6f the hbuses were difcoiMtted -and
Each year Ihe middle class tn
olements and go outside the fences adorned with similar displays that America spends millions of dollars
surrounding the cannpus to Pop's cost from ten to a thousand on dogs, cats and other pets.
Snack Shack. If the cafeteria dollars.
Meanwhile, Americans are starvwas serving food of the same
ing.
quality and price as the truck
Same Night—Different Street
Each year approximately 30 per
offers, then few people would
Last week I also walked down cent of America's productive facilihave to leave the campus for
another street; ttHly, it was as ties are idle because of fear of
-their lunch. One glbhi^ at ^his
dark as black Itself. I could barely flooding the market with surpluses.
lines in front of ^bp's Fs enough
see in frorit of ihe because there
+0 dispel any ddUb^ts ^cbncerhfH^
Meanwhile, Americans have bewere no Christmas decot-ations
+his discrepancy.
dhd the latnposts, unlike 'those on icome sick of starving.
Last month stiidfents at 'QuteciHs the other block, were spaced far
Poverty in America is like a
College threatened to'boycbtt'thb apart. There was a strohg ^mell
balloon. It is being blown up a
school cafeteria because of high of urine and 'iiheap wine. In the
little more each year and will
•food prices. The 'tcafetferia adrhih- middle of the block a man lay sick
eventually burst in the face of the
istrators admittd'd to makihg a and drunk as emaciated alley cats
middle class.
substantial profit and Uniter thfe ran by him in chase of emaciated
Perhaps the
underprivileged,
pressure of the l5oycott towered rats. Further on down the street,
poor and segregated groups in our
most of their prites.
three small boys Were playing a
The manager bf the CElfeteria, -game in the street. It was 22 de- country Will unite and rise against
here at S I C C , promises FfnprbVfe- grees and each of them was oppressors. Perhaps they will inment after January 8. tffhi&se Pm- clothed in bid sneakers, ragged vade the lily-white, middle-class
residential neighborhoods and blow
provements do ^hot matferialJze, pants and worn-out undershirts.
those fat-face, fat-bellied people
perhaps we will havie'to r'eiort to
off the earth. Perhaps they will
the methods used'^at Queens.
tVe Are Not Christians
unite under Communist inspiration.
The fact that both of these The Communists promise them
blocks are only a short walk apart equality and bortherhood, as they
is evidence that this country is not have promised their own people
a Christian country.
equality and brotherhood. It matThe lights on the decorated ters not that they have not fulTHE DOLPHIN URGES BVBkY
constitute
a
carefully filled their promises. At least they
STUDENT
WH6
HAS
N ^ t block
D O N E S O ALREADY TO S I G N woven web of hypocrisy and lies. are making them; that is more
THE PETITION FOI^ IDtNTIFI- In America, contrary to public than I can say for America.
C A T I O N OF TEACHERS A N D opinion, WE ARE NOT brothers.
Unless something is done, and
THEIR C O U R S E S AT REG^STRA- The American philosophy of life dohe ^Don, the lower class of
TION.
is one of dog-eat-dog—take what America will rise and take their
you can get and first come-first natural and socio-economic rights
served.
through violence.
>rd Am^irica "Without Ghettos
A Stronger Role
Sign k
THE DOLPHIN
Staten Island Community
Editor-in-chief
Editorial' Board:
Staff:
Fimh^ ]
umH Of m \
StuBetits ^Sli^iUM
Vnlimimd ^(Mis 1
Will B^
PuMmea
College
JOHN HART
Peter Ladley, Robert Levine and Joseph Guga.
Ed Barnard, Cathy Ann Tavasiewicz, Robert Lang, Steve
Smith, Dan Siani, Dave Goteiner, Lloyd Smith, Naomi
Hurley, Joanne Moss, Jean Gomo and Juliana Capraro.
Cofttrlbutors To This Issue: Jacbb Steinmetz, James Smith,
Bell Yee, Russ Ruega, Leona Rati, Vicki Dahl, Andrew
-Santo and-Jacob Draifinger.
VPhotographers: Bob Levine, Elliot'Kaplan, A1 Ho, and Phil Lian.
Typists: Florin Sailor and Marie Paglio.
Faculty "Advisors: W.'Abbott,"B. Koehig and H. Liebman.
Letters
To the Editor:
I had an exciting evening at
Staten Island Community College,
where I had the privilege of listening to three prominent poets in a
live performance, a function extremely vital to their art. Thanks
to the poets, David Antin, Jerome
Rothenberg, and Armand Schwerner, who redted their work in
marvelous oral tradition, the audience was particularly enthralled.
Poetry reading is a common occurrence in Manhattan at one of a
handful of intellectual centers, but
on Staten Island it is a rare opportunity, and therefore more appreciated. We can be indebted only
if such performances are given
again and again The response on
Saturday, both through enthusir
asm and attendance, proves that
Island residents are eager to appreciate the artistry of genuine
poets.
Encore—SICC Cultural Presentations Committee.'
Sincerely,
•Mrs. V. • Speiser
NStaten Island Resident
Tongue In Cheek
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (CPS)—
In a recent speech at Yale University Gilbert Harrison, editor of
the New Republic magazine, proposed a simple solution for the
Vietnam problem, all the while
keeping his tongue-in-cheek.
He said that, as a first step, the
U;S. should allow the NLt' to take
over the government of South
Vietnam. If it did so, according to
Harrison, our present allies in that
country would be forced to take
to the jungles and swamps.
When Ky an dhis^supporters are
forced into the wilds, Harrison hypothesized, they would become
guerillas while the NLF was turning into an ordinary, ineffectual
military force like the present
Vietnamese army.
Since most experts agree that
conventional forces need a 10-1 advantage over guerillas to defeat
them, the NLF would probably
find itself undermanned, Harrison
suggested, and would eventually be
overcome. Then Ky and company
could take over for good.
ATTEHTIO N
ALUMNI
To the Editor:
PI»Me Notify
The new student lounge is a
PROF.
L1TTLEJ0HN
beautiful place, even more beautiful than the library. It is also twice Of Any Change In Your Address
as quiet as the library. There is
virtually nothing that one can do
americaiv cancer sooieiy
there, and one feels guilty walking
in there, much less talking. We
cannot eat, play music, plaj cards,
etc. Yet there are teacher luncheons and club functions there each
Tuesday.
I suggest that we put glass with
an alarm system in it, much like
Michelangelo's Pieta, around the
lounge so that no dust will mar
its magnificence.
< Ed< Barnard
Upper Soph
If there weren't ghettos and
A great number of people in
Last semester s student tripped people starving and living in filth
America
(mostly middle class) feel
and fell on his arhi during a touch there would be no America. Our
-football game in his gym class. stratification system, our economy, that our government is already
His arm swelled up a bit antJ our philosophy of life all call for too powerful and doing too much.
pained him a gr&at deal. He an exploited, underprivileged class. I disagree. Government must take
went to the school doctor to If it were not for poor people, a stronger role in providing huhave it checked. The doctor whom' could our middle class look mane conditions for all Americans.
looked at it and'Jaid it mi^ht fe^edown upon and proudly compare But before this can be done, the
basic philosophy of the American
bruised or broken. The stud^iht was themselves
to?
V^om
could
fhen sent to a hospital, where it America's middle class parents people must be changed. They
was found that his arm was sev- point to and say to their children, must discard their false notion
erely fractured and it was put in "If you are lazy and bad and ir- that all welfare recipients and unemployed are lazy and will not
a cast.
responsible, you will wind up like
work.
This semester a student had them."
cramps in his stomach, so he went
A Maximum Wage
'If We Wanted'To . . .
+o tne sbhbol doctor. Although
The next step would be for the
it wAs M A.M. the nurse-said,
If Americans really wanted to
"The ^octbr has gbne for the eradicate the underprivilisged class, government to set a maximum To the Editor:
day."^he Suggested that'the istu- they could do so. Hbwever, the wage. This maximum wage would
I have been attending this
d e n t ^ o hdme and see a doctor. middleclass, capitalistic, self-prais- be in proportion to the number schbol for five terms .1 can reWhenever a student gets hurt ing, money-hungry idiots of this of dependents of the worker. It member that during each regisor si6k on campus, the dbctor's country will never voluntarily hdlp would also fluctuate with the rise, tration there "were always students
office can only offer him "two to rectify the deplorable condi- and fall of prices. An example of who complained about the lack of
this maximum wage would be information on what teachers were
aspirlhs."
tions that fexist.
$12,000 for a family of four.
Why do we need a schbol
"teaching Which courses. This conEach year farmers destroy part
doct6r?
All money earned over the $i2i- dition has existed for many years
of their harvest in order to cause,
a ceirtain level of scarcity. Kenfee, 000 Would -be taken as tax and only because the student; didn't
they receive more for their crops. used to build better housing for bother to complain about this •pro' Meanwhile, Atneiricangr ttre titaYv- the poor, improve education ^or cedure after Yegistration was comIhg.
, the uftderpfivileged, provide jbbs pletisd." They i didn't want t o get
for the unemployed and subsidize involved. 'However,' I" now-< see 'at
Each year 'surpluses of graip
all bther facilities and undertak- SICC a newjspirit ahd a new sense
and wheat ttre 'stored in huge hinSj
ings of the government. Eventually of pride: ^©ur students arevvWillinfe
to eventually rot or be ' duh(tip&^
everyone would be equal on all to '^ake a rstand'.- They :are' Willing
into the ocean. Iliis Is klso ^ o n o
levels—^employment, housing, eflu- to^get inwlvfed €0 that ;they,vahd
^For
j to keep pWces' up.
^atldn, i?tc. - 5f0Wever, only afite^ thbse^^'Who' Will follow them, Will
the enoi'mous, wasteful spendtog have a ' ^ r e imeairingful-stay.'i^t
'itte.
and iwtactlces bf the middle clftss* SICC.^ Ittdeed,^»the' fog 'of^ aI^Why
Each year our government gives are stopped can we really begin has been lifted.
millions of dollars to foreign coun- to dissolve America's poverty
Louis Newman
tries in order to help arm them class.
Upper Soph
iSi^foriR
1^8
jir£iyou
HMing
the
facts
�THE
Wednesday, January 3, 1968
Page 7
D O L P H I N
I
SAi i N E W S - C L U e i 4NEWQ
Alumni
News
Of the many graduates who correspond with SICC those who are
linked with the services and recent matrimony cases are the most
numerous.
Those graduates connected with^
are engaged . . . Adele Barczak,
the armed services are: Viriate D.
'63, married Robert Omundsen on
Laborim was discharged from the
Army on February 14, 1%7 and Jan 21, 1967 . . . Unke Somagur,
is working at Bendix Corp. . . . '62: "I am getting married on
Herbert I. Maletz, '61, is presently July 15, 1967" . . . Simeon Saattending CX:S at Ft. Benning . . . tura, '66, is getting married
Lt. Steve Russie, living in Calif- soon . . . Ronnie Glicklin, '61, gave
ornia, is in the Air Force . . . An- birth to a son, Jeffrey Paul, on
thony DeMarco is in the Navy . . . May 6, 1967 . . . Fred Siegel, '62,
Robert Volpe is in the service for married in Jemuary, 1967. His
six months . . . Philip Dammer, wife was expecting a baby in NoJan. '67, is in the Army . . . Ro- vember, 1967.
bert O'Connor, '66, is in the Air
Force . . . John DiClerico, '65, is
in the Army stationed at Ft. Hood,
Texas . . . Philip Morretta, Jr. is
in the A r m y . . . Ronald M. Schulfor figurines of Walt Disney
man, '64, is stationed at Ft. Gordon . . . Paul J. Gilkeson, '63, is characters (New Disneylcins,
stationed at Bamberg, Germany.
Disneyktngs, etc.)
He graduated from Rider College
in June 1966 and married Alana
Galvin, Sept, 3, 1966 . . .
Cash Paid!
Call Gl 8-Q107
after 6 P.M.
Those graduates who are married OP about to be married: Lena
P'Esposito, '66, and John Gabinski
CGMMOIirrY
NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Of RICHMOND
The First New "Full Service"
Bank on Staten Island in
35 years.
(
Checking Accounts
Car Loans
Student Loans
Faculty Loans
Etc. Etc. Etc.
hundreds
Etc. Etc, Etc.
of other
Etc. Etc. Etc.
services
OPEN
SATURDAYS
9 AM TO NOON
M A I N OFFICE
SUNNYSIDE BRANCH
O A K W O O D S H O P P I N G CENTER
STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. 10306
TELEPHONE (212) 351-8000
1270 C L O V E R O A D
STATEN ISLAND. N. Y. 10301
TELEPHONE (212) 273-7300
NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
OF RICHMOND
lAtNO)
i R B V I B m
Theater Worpshop
A Review Of The Two Presentations
By JIM SMITH
On Friday, December 15th and Saturday, December 16th at 8:00
P.M. the Theatre Workshop of Staten Island Community College presented two plays.
Box and Cox
The first play was a farce in
one act entitled "Box and Cox."
Mr. Box and Mr. Cox unwittingly
share the same room, one at night,
the other in the day. This is so
because the owner, Mrs. Bouncer,
is trying to, make a little extra
money. Obviously these were times
unaffected by rent control. One
day Box and Cox accidently discover the situation. They are infuriated at first but later begin
to talk of other things. Ultimately
they find oyt that they are botfr
betrothed to, the same woman,
whom they both dislike. After a
very funny episode of buck-passing they are. both relieved when
they read thajt' their betrothed has
given her affections to someone
else.
Mr. Cox w.a? convincingly played
by Joseph McDonnell, although he
was indistinpt at times. He had
the southern accent and physical
mannerisms w^ll under control,
and he was enjoyable. Mrs. Bouncer, the prissy southern l-andlady,
was well portrayed by Mary DeCataldo. But the brightest star in
this play had tp. be Antonio Gomez, Jr. He was at all times able
to be understood, and he looked
•as if he had been born acting and
speaking the way he did. He was
physically and emotionally Mr,
Box. Strengthening this impression were his facial expressions,
which gave his ^art added character.
E^ellence marked the technical aspects of this play. The set
wasn't over-elaborate but it was
sufficient. An added touch was
given by having two pieces of the
set dropped doyvn at the outset of
the play. This play was very funny
and thoroughly enjoyed by all in
attendance.
Cry in the Street
"Cry in the Street" was the second play of the evening. This play
is an expressionistic tragedy by
Rolf Lauckner,
The story is about three blind
prisoners who are starved for a
woman. A prostitute, disappointingly played by Agnes Gendvil,
comes by the prison fence. After
hearing the painful pleas of the
three blind men, Marinka, the
prostitute, agrees to give herself
to them for the night. In a fit of
lust one of the men kills Marinka.
A Quaker comes out and tells her
that she is forgiven because she
gave herself to make the men
happy.
The blin(J men were authentically portrayed by Jung Tom, Antonio Gomez, Jr., and Frank Caggiano. Their- eyes were closed
throughout the performance, and
the long hours of work put into
this effort were displayed here.
Harry Dishon played a very convincing drunk. He gave the appearance of being affluent, in direct contrast to the blind men.
The drunk was constantly regurgitating, which made one wonder
which side of society was sicker.
The blind men had their sickness
of lust and the member of the
"normal" society had the sickness
of excessive drink. Edward Barnard as the Quaker was cast perfectly but was a little indistinct,
although he did get tlie final mes-.
sage across.
(Gontmued on Pag:e 8)
I.. J-m.-j*
700 Sign Petition
During the last few days before
the Christmas vacation. The Dolphin and the Student Government
have -been circulating the following petitipn:
TO THE
FACULTY:
For a number of
semesters,
students at SICC have been asking why teachers are not listed
with their respective
classes at
registration.
Since there have been no satisfying answers, and there seems to
he no concrete reason why teachers' names should not be listed,
The Dolphin and The Student
Government
make the following
proposal:
^
At registration,
students
will
receive
DA list of courses being offered
2) The hours eaph course meets
3) The instru/)tor's name for each
coiLrse.
By Friday afternoon, the last
day before the vacation, 700 people had signed the petition. The
Dolphin and the Student Government hope to obtain over a thousand signatures and present the
petition to the Faculty before
exams.
Bio Ms
Blood Drive
By JACOB UKAIFINGEB
"Give the gift of life for the
holidays." With .'this slogan, the
Red Cross Chapter of New Yor|c
and New Jersey came to our college. The collection of bipod, advertised, for many weeks, was
sponsored by the Bio-Medical Society. The drive was very successful and 104 precious pints of blood
were given by students and faculty
members. This was the first time
in the eleven-year history of SICC
that such an event had been undertaken, and students reflected the
spirit behind the drive by giving
blood wholeheartedly.
Students Questioned
A number of students were asked
why they gave blood. Mora Ralph
replied, "Because it is my birthday and I want to give blood a s
a gift." Larry Rijben answered, "I
gave blood because it enabled me
to miss my sociology class." Ivan
Mino, the president of the Language Club, gave blood because "it.
is the duty of every human being:
to help his neighbor, and you cannot tell when you will need it.?"^
The Bio-Medical Society urged
everyone to give blood because "it
is a very worthy cause."
The blood that was given by the
students will serve many purposes.
Two-thirds of the blood collected
will be available to the schooL
Any student who needs blood can
call the physician of the college^
Dr. Rothnaan, and We.A^all-piJoeerly
authorize it. The students' families are also entitled to blood if
(Contini^e4 Irowi page 3)
diploma program than other stu- they ever need it. The other onedents are. Each of these choices third collected goes to the Red
i-educes the opportunity to pi'epare Cross.
for college-level work.
A Singly Procedure
Negro and Puerto Rican students
The
procedure
for collection of
constitute one quarter (25.5%) of
blood
was
simple.
A student had
enrollments in the community colleges where two-year associate de- to have authorization from hisgree programs are offered and parents if he was under twenty8.3% of senior college enrollments one, and a brief medical history
where four-year baccalaureate de- was required. The nurse took t h e
grees are offered and admissions person's temperature and blood
requirements are higher. Gradu- pressure. The extraction of the
ates of community college trans- blood took only 5 to 6 minutes
fer programs may transfer auto- and the body replaces the blood
matically into the junior year of in 48 hurs.
a senior college.
Blood is a liquid gold which is
vital to every human being. The
Matriculation Is Higher
blood that the Red Cross uses has
Among Whites
many functions. Treatment of
Negroes and Puerto Ricans childbirth hemorrhage, Cooley's
make up 8.2% of the matriculated, anemia, cardiac conditions and
students in the university, in con- heophilia are but a few of them.
trast to 22.7% of the nonrmatricuThe administration of SICC and
lated undergraduates, again rethe
Bio-Med Society wish to exflecting differences in preparation.
Matriculated stiidents have met tend their thanks to all who gave
entrance requirements and been) blood.
accepted into a tuition-free program leading to a degree. Nonmatriculated students may earn
college credit and qualify for matriculation by the satisfactory completion of courses in a planned program.
While no Board of Education
data are available on the proportion of Negro and. Puerto Rican
students earning academic high
school diplomas, it is believed by
educators and observers in the city
that the percentage may be as
small as 5%. If that estimate is
correct, then every division of the
Clul^ M«.9tin9S
university—senior and community
Will Re
Ok
colleges, matriculated and nonmatriculated students—exceeds in
service to minorities what might
be expected on the basis of a study
of high school preparation.
If You Cansot Be
Beatsn In 4 K»ye$
lYou Will Be Allowed
To Join The S.I.C.C.
Chess Oitir
Tlmrs. Room A-304
�T H E
Paoe 8
Wednesday, January 3,
D O L P H I N
1968
Sports Renaissance At SICC
SICC Captures Holiday Tourney
Gives Birth To Track And Field
Berry Honored As M VP
By PETE LADLEY
On the 27th and 28th of December the SICC Dolphin basketball squad racked up
two consecutive wins and became the champions of the Hagerstown Junior College Christmas Tournament in Maryland. Steve Berry was chosen Most Valuable Player a® he and
teammate Ed Connor were named to the All-Tournament team.
The opening game saw the Dol-<$>^
phins snap a five game losing
streak as they handed Catonsville CC its first loss of the season,
83-65, at the Hagerstown , Junior
College gym.
Ed Connor pulled down 26 rebounds and led the Dolphins in
scoring with 21 points, an individual high for the season. Connor
w a s most effective from inside.
Steve Berry, who has sparked the
Dolphins through the season, played consistent ball throughout the
game and netted 19 points.
SICC opened the game with a
full-court press, jumped out in
front 8-2 and were never to be
passed. Their press forced Catonsville into many turnovers and the
Dolphins sprinted to a commanding 44-26 halftime lead.
Coach Sweet substituted freely On The Drive: Dolphin's Backduring the final quarter as every court Ace Steve Berry, Recently
member of the team got into the Chosen MVP Of The Hagerstown
JC Christmas Tournament.
/•
A
The Lineups: First Game
Catonsville— 65
SICC—83
G F T
G F T
8
3 19 Duvall
4 5 13
B e r r y .......
s 5 21 Bartli
3 3 9
Connor
1 2 4
3 2 8 Bowen
Pyser
. ...3 0 6
K e o h a n e .... 4 3 1 Goodman
2
2 6
Vivaldi
, . 4 0 8 Tensen
1 1 3 McCIure
4 0 8
Kuhn
8
18
5
K l e r n a n .... 1 6 8 Pinheiro
1 0 2 Grisson
0 1 1
Ortiz
Charzewski
1 1 3
31 21 83
Halptime: 44-26, SICC
record to 4-5.
Connor grabbed 28 rebounds and
contributed
14
points,
while
Harvey Pyser notched 19 points
and Ray Keohane 12.
Both teams were slow in getting
an offensive attack rolling in front
of a sparse,, snow-deleted crowd
and t h e scoreboard showed a 1-1
tie after a full five minutes of
play.
The pace soon quickened, how.
ever, and the Dolphins trailed by
a point 25-24, as both clubs left
the floor at hilftime.
SICC then exploded with a 57point second half to put the game
on ice. Pyser scored 16 of his 19
points during this second half
burst.
•J^e Dolphins were able to contain Hagerstown's 6-7 center Tom
Stough, as Ed Connor and Company boxed out underneath and
secured the bulk of the rebounds.
22 21 65
scoring column.
In the second game the Dolphins
defeated their hosts, Hagerstown
JC, by a score of 81-59.
Berry attacked the hoops with
a 28-point peformance to lead all
scorers and was assisted by three
other teammates who hit double
figures and lifted the Dolphins'
The Lineups: Second Game
SICC—81
Hagerstown—59
G F T
G F T
Berry
13 2 28 Kipe
5 5 15
Connor
7 0 14 Fell
5 7 17
Pvser
7 5 19 S t o u g h
7 4 18
3 6 12 Holzer
Keohane
1 1 3
Vivaldi
1 0 12 Eversole
1 0 2
Kuhn
0 1 i : Howard
2 0 4
Ortiz
, 2 0 4
Kieman
0 1 1
Halftime:
33 15 8 1
25-24, Hagerstown.
21 17 59
Dolphins Resume Local Play
Seek To Better 4-5 Rebord
The Dolphins have boosted their overall season record to 4 wins against 5 losses. They resume play
tonight at 8 p.m. against Westchester CC at Valhalla, N.Y.
Here in capsule form are those games that followed SICC's opening victory over Concordia Junior
College:
~
SICC went scoreless during the
The Dolphins ran away with last two minutes of the game and
their second straight victory as dropped a tough 79-78 decision to
they beat the Wagner Freshmen Kingsboro CC.
76-58, behind a 32-point perforA timely jump shot by the
mance by Steve Berry, who also
Lions' Norm Cole with 14 seconds
engineered many fast breaks.
left, plus the Dolphins' inability to
Every defensive effort Wagner
move the ball in the remaining
seconds, spelled disaster as SICC
took its first loss of the season.
The Dolphins' inability to box
out underneath the Kingsboro basket gave the Lions four and five
shots to their lone attempt from
the floor.
Professor Carl E. Ferguson, Health and Physical Education Department Chairman, has described SICC's new athletic complex as
an "all-year sports haven." He goes on to say that "Staten Island
Community College, which has <S>
Five or six dual and ti-iangular
put but very respectable teams in
meets are to be scheduled from
many sports without any facilities
late March through early May, to
at all up to now, may well be on
coincide with the 1968 baseball
the brink of a sports renaissance."
season. SICC will probably host
In the last four years there has
the opposition, since we posses the
been a renewed interest in track
newest and best equipped faciland field events on Staten Island.
ities of any community college in
This has resulted in the formation
the City University.
of track and cross-country teams
N e w Candidates Welcome
in all of the public high schools.
Coach Farkouh commented that
N o Team A t Bay Street
new candidates are welcome to
During this time there was talk
join the team up until the second
of the possibility of a cross-counweek of the spring semester.
try team while SICC was located
Those seeking any further inforin St. George. It was thought that
mation about the track team may
cross-country
meets
could
be
see him in the Physical Education
scheduled to coincide with the fall
Department Office, Room D-105,
soccer games. Yet the chances of
opposite the Gymnasium.
finding a coach, ^ fielding a squad,
and practicing on a regular basis,
when the nearest facilities were
far-removed from the college itself, was almost impossible.
(Continued from Page 7)
A Dream Becomes A Reality
- T h e set was expressionistic and
On December 21, 1967, Mr. Ni- i-eally fine. The fence was colored
cholas Farkouh, a new member with fluorescent paint, -and the
of the Health and Physical Edu- way the posts were positioned
cation Department, called a meet- made them seem to continue faring for those interested in forming ther than they actually did. The
a track team—the first at SICC. windows hanging from the right
Approximately 40 students signed gave the impression of a town or
up, several with high school ex- the outside world.
perience, including two former
captains.
Practices, Facilities, Outlined
Practices will be scheduled the
(Continued from page Z)
first week after registration for
One of the campus newspaperthe spring semester. Facilities on m « i asked Vaughn about his recampus are ready for immediate cent stand on the draft.
use: the all-weather running track
Vaughn said he wbuld take a
is a half mile long and is com- more active part in gaining deferplete with h i ^ jump, pole vault, ments for Volunteers overseas
broad jump, hop step and jump whose local draft boards had called
pits.
them back for induction.
Theatre Workshop.:.
College Grads...
Steve Berry led the Dolphins
with 20 points and picked up 10
assists. Gtene Vivaldi followed him
with 19, mostly on long jumpers
around the key. Ed Connor pulled
down 23 rebounds from the defensive boards.
Mercer County CC buried the
Dolphins 103-54, as they romped
to their sixth victory inJ^as n?any
games.
•
Gene Vivaldi Goes Up For A
Rebound Against W a g n w
attempted was thwarted from the
outset. The Dolphins, sparked by
the superior shooting of Berry and
Harvey Pyser, led 25-13 midway in
the first half and increased the
margin 45-25 at the half.
SICC continued to maintain its
margin throughout the second half
and were ahead by as many as 29
points, 76-47, with four minutes
remaining when Coach
Sweet
cleared his bench.
• Led by a 6-3 gUard Bob Sands
and 6-8 Wayne Sokolowski, the
ViHines simply harassed- the Dol-^
phins out of the game with their
pressing zone defense and -converted no less than 34 Black and
Gold turnovers Into fast-breaking
buckets.
Steve Berry's 22 points and Ed
Connor's board woric was hardly
enough to contain last year's
NJCAA District 15 champions.
N e w York City CC broke open
a close game with a 13-game spurt
late in the first half and then just
maintained its margin as it beat
SICC 76-51 on their Manhattan
court.
SICC tried to make up the
DoIphin^s Harvey Pyser Lets Go With A Long Jumper Against The Lion Of Kingsboro CC.
deficit in the second half via the
press but it failed to bother
NYCCC. Their 6-4 center, Dave
Monroe, controlled the backboards
and poured in 23 points.
The Dolphins couldn't match
either t h e board strength or the
scoring of NYCCC. Steve Berry
tossed in 24 points and Ed Connor
grabbed 14 reboimds for SICC.
After battling a more talented
Fashion Institute of Technology
teeun to a standoff in the first
half, the Dolphins fell behind in
the second stanza.
But, sparked by Greg Prioleau's
five clutch points, they fought
back, finally drawing even at
18 rebounds—were not enough for
SICC as the Ddlphins. fell to
Qu^nsboro CC 60-55, .at the W i ner's court.
.
Trailing by only three poirtts a t
halftime, 32-29, the Dolphins s a w
that deficit inflate to 10 hsdfway
through the second half..
However, Berry, who s e w e d the
bulk of his points in that half,
rallied his club to a 50-50 tie
with six minutes left.
Six straight points by Queens^
boro's Kowalski, coupled with
Villani's jumper from the foul line"
Steve Berry's 24 points and Ed with 30 seconds left sealed SICC's
Connor's aggressive board play— fifth loss.
56-56 on Steve Berry's drive with
5 minutes remaining.
T h e teams traded baskets until
FIT'S A1 Jones hit on . a short
jutnper to put his team ahead,
62r60. F I T was never caught again.
Jones then stole the ball back
and Harvey Pyser fouled Sam
Chemdler who sank two foul shots
to make it 64-60 with less than a
minute to go, virtually crushing
SICC's hopes.
Ed Connor, Ray Keohane and
Prioleau especially, did a tremendous job off the boards against
men several inches taller.
�
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Student Publications
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CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
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These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright law. Items are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
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English
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
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The College of Staten Island
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1956-2012
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Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
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The Dolphin, 1968, No. 69
Publisher
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Staten Island Community College
Date
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1968
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Community College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
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English
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Text
Identifier
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DOL69
1968
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/483792259705f189b858e74f6367de74.pdf
423dcfff9f50b4a50f521d14b44d5b75
PDF Text
Text
V O L XI — No. 3
u
n
T H E
D O L P H I N
Unlimited Cuts Approved
Faculty Votes for One Semester TrialUnlimited Cuts For Sophs in Good Standing
On November 28 at 5:15 P.M. the Faculty of SICC approved a one-semester unlimited cuts tri-al. The
official wording of the new day session attendance regulations which will start in February is:
Any sophomore with a cumulative average of 2.0 or better shall be permitted unlimited absences in
courses other than physical education, foreign languages, laboratory sciences, and speech.
All other students* shall be permitted a number of absences not to exceed 15 percent of the meetings
of any course.
ter of unlimited cuts. At the end
These regulations shall be imof last semester, the Committee
plemented -by the administmtive
came up with a proposal which
officers of the college to the fullest
was turned down because it was
extent feasible. Students shall conunclear. A couple of weeks ago
•tinue to be responsible for all asthe
Committee came up with an^Bignments and tests. An Ad Hoc
other proposal on unlimited cuts.
faculty-student committee shall be
The Editorial Board of The Dolcreated to review the experience
phin and The Student Governwider the trial regulations and
ment felt that the proposal was
after the one-semester trial period'
not representative of the Faculty
shall submit its recommendations
and called for a one-hour boyto the faculty for consideration and
(Continued on Page Z)
action.
• *For these students para^aphs
2 and 3, under "Student Absences"
on Page 63, Catalog 1967-68, remain in force.
The issue of student attendance
was brought up early in the meeting by the Head Registrar, Mr.
Ball wig. As chairmsm of the Ad
Hoc Committee On Attendance, he
stated the committee was in favor
of a general 15 percent miaximum
cuts rule for all students.
Dr. Pessen, chairman of the History and Social Science Department, then took the floor and announced his support of an alternate
proposal which coincided with The
Dolphin and the Student Government proposal. His proposal asked
for unlimited cuts for sophomores
and a minimum of 85 percent attendance for other students.
Ad Hoe's Proposal Tabled
After a great deal of discussioh
and a number of motions, the Ad
Hoc Committee's resolution was
tabled. Prof, Zimmerman, a member of the Ad Hoc Committee, then
proposed his own resolution. In essence, he stated it should be at the
Dean FitzPatriek Was In Favor
Of The Trial As Early As Two
Semesters Ago
discretion of the individual teacher
either to permit unlimited cuts or
to follow the 85 percent attendance regulation. Prof. Zimmerman
felt that each teacher must state
what policy he would be following
in the beginning of each semester.
Regar^ess of what policy is followed the students are responsible
Dean Zades Clarifies Things
for all tests and assigned w:ork.
Limited Unlimited Cuts
Dr. Blau proposed that unlimited cuts be . experimented with
m an advanced History or Social
Science > course.- H e said ther^
should be a control so that tiie
results of unlimited cuts could be
evaluated. In the particular advanced History course involved in
the experiment, there should be
a class which permits unlimited
cuts and a class, that follows the
conventional cuts system.
Dr. Benumoff then made a
statement to the effect that
school is entirely voluntary and
students should be treated with
that concept in mind.
Dean Zades Clarifies Things
The debate continued and a
question arose — "Will probationary students be able to correct
themselves with unlimited cuts
permitted?" Dean Zades reminded
the Faculty that the students'
proposal for unlimited cuts primarily affected only those sophomores not on probation. Therefore, freshmen and students on
probation would still be closely
regulated.
After two hours of discussion,
during which almost everyone had
something to say, the unlimited
cuts trial was drawn up, and a
vote was taken. It was so obvious
a majority of the Faculty was ir^
favor of the unlimited cuts experiment that President Willig
did not think it necessary to take
a hand count. A few minutes
later a motion to create a Student-Faculty Committee to evaluate the cuts experiment was
passed.
Numerous and
Dramatic
o ^ ^
232
u
n
W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 6. 1967
Its A Long Road
For R'7 Rerouting
Dean Spiridon has announced that in a recent telephone conversation .with the Transit Authority, the following information was
^obtained:
New Community
College Created
The establishment of a new community college, located in* or near
a ghetto community and experimental in relating its services to
that community, was approved in
principle by the Board of Higher
EJducation on Nov. 27. The college
is to open in 1969 with 500 students and grow to 5,000 by 1980.
A Plan Materializes
(1) The Forward Planning Division of the Transit Authority has
approved a plan for rerouting the
R-7 bus. The rerouting would
bring the Brooklyn-bound bus
right to the campus, and the
Staten Island-bound bus within
two blocks of the campus. The
present plan calls for running
every other R-7 bus to the campus. (That is, the bus that presently terminates its run at the
intersection of Victory Boulevard
and Clove Road would pass by
our campus.)
The new college will differ from
the present six City University
community colleges in four ways:
As of this date, the Transit AuStudents will be admitted to a
thority has not given us the exact
common first semester and make
path that the rerouted bus will
a choice of a specific career or
follow.
transfer program after that semester's guidance and experience.
(2) The Forward Planning DiThe college will be located in or vision is now in the process of
on the fringes of a poverty area, preparing a detailed proposal
its major orientation b e i n g t o which will be sent to the New
TO: All Staff Members and All
City Transit
Authority
meet "the challenges of providing York
Students
disadvantaged students with post Board for approval.
FROM: Dean Peter S. Spiridon
high school training."
(3) After the N e w York City
SUBJECT: Accidents in Parking
The college will assume a major Transit Authority Board approves
I.Ot8
It has come to my attention responsibility for community serv- the proposal, it will be forwarded
that there have been many un- ice related to the special needs of to the Board of Estimate for apreported accidents occurring in the the area in which it is located. proval. The Board of Estimate will
campus parking lots. I would, That will include working with lo- ask for public reaction prior to
therefore, like to quote from the cal businesses and government their approval.
PARKING A N D TRAFFIC CON- agencies in providing career ladder
After all of the above approvals
training on or near job sites.
TROL REGULA'nONS which were
are granted, it is estimated that
Admission will not be based
issued with each parking decal:
the rerouted bus will start operasolely on high school performance tion sometime during the month
"Conditions
A. Parking on the College cam- as measured by grades and scho- of February.
pus is at the owner's risk. lastic achievement tests. The col"On the basis of my conversaThe registered driver is re- lege will seek "wholly new admissponsible for the use of his sions standards which do not pe- tions with staff members of the
vehicle oo campus. Under no nalize students for poor choice or Transit Authority, and the inforcircumstances shall Staten poor performance in high school." mation given me," Dean Sipiridon
stated, "I feel certain that the
Island Community College
rerouting will be approved."
be responsible for loss of or
matter how minor the damdamage to any registered or
age, and to report the livisitor's vehicle, its contents
cense
and decal number of
or equipment. The fee paid
the damaged vehicle."
provides for only the priviAny person who does not report
lege of parking authorized
an accident in which he is involved
vehicles on campus.
will be subject to severe penalties.
Regulations
D. Any driver damaging an unWe would appreciate it if anyone
On Wednesday, December 20,
occupied vehicle is required witnessing an accident would re1967, SICC is having a Red Cross
by these regulations to re- port it to the appropriate authoriBloodmobile drive. Of the blood
port to the nearest guard, no ties.
collected, two thirds will remain in
the college fund and the rest will
be donated to the Red Cross. Anyone in the college community,
whether a donor or not, may draw
on the blood bank by contacting
Dr. Rothman, GI 8-9000 — Ext.
269.
Appointment forms will be availRepresentatives of the upper division colleges of the City University of New York recently participated in a series of special con- able, starting on Nov. 27, through
the Physical Education Departferences at the Staten Island Community College Campus in order to
ment, Miss Carlton's office (B-323)
advise students seeking transfer <g>—
or the bloodmobile table in the Cto other city university units.
James L.G. Fitz Patrick, acad- building. If you are under 21 years,
Participating in the orientation emic dean of SICC, commented a minor release permission form
sessions were admission reprethat about 80 percent of the upper must also be filled in by your parsentatives of Richmond, Brooklyn,
level sophomores attended the ent or guardian.
City, Bernard Baruch, Hunter.
conference.
The actual blood donation will
Individual And General
Conferences
"The arrangement for automatic take place in rooms D-101 and CThe individual college confer- transfers which exists between 136 between 10:30 a.m. and 3:30
ences were followed by a general the two-year and four-year col- p.m. Actual donation time will be
question and answer period in the leges in the city system is unique. one full hour.
Accident Regulations
Repeated By Dean
Bloodmoble
Date Set
80 Percent Of SICC Sophs
Attend Annual College Day
The events leading to the passing of the unlimited^uts experiment were both numerous and
dramatic. Over a year ago, 1,000
students signed a petition through
The Dolphin and The Student
Government which asked for unlimited cuts. Because of this the auditorium with all of the stu- There are only a very few colIf you wish any additional inFaculty appointed an Ad Hoc dents and college representatives leges in the country with such a formation, contact Miss Carlton
Committee to look into the mat- participating.
B-323, Ext. 374 or 375.
situation," FitzPatriek said.
�T H E
Page 2
Dr. Schains Medical Tedi.
Receives National Recognition
Staten Island Community College has won national recognition
for a new health science program designed to send better trained
students into the field of medical technology.
Three other community
leges in N e w York City have already adopted the programs and
standards developed by Dr. Philip
Schain, associate professor in the
department of science and coordinator of Medical Technology at
SICC. Many colleges throughout
the country are asking him for
information so that they can establish their own courses.
Basically, the program
nroeram IS
is designed to give students proper
scientific training to meet the
standards established by hospitals,
industry, and institutions of higher
learning.
College for a year. They go then
to a hospital school approved by
the American Medical Association
for one year. Upon completion of
the standard country-wide courses, examinations and practical
work, they will be presented with]
their B.S. in medical technology
from Richmond College.
Determined to Change Things
Dr. Schain found this situation
deplorable, and set o u t ' to" do
something about it.
"I know what it's like to run a
hospital without properly trained
l^ersonnel," he said. "Local hospitals would complain that the colleges weren't performing their
duty to the community.''
Instigate Four Year Course at
Richmond
"I went ot the Health Department and developed a program
that would be acceptable to them.
Then I got Richmond College to
offer the program when it became
a four-year college. I went around
to all the hospitals and four-year
colleges in the city to see what
Dr. Schain
their requirements would be for
accepting our students after they
finished here.
"Finally, when we had the prograni all set up, I talked to all of
the high schools in the area to get
interest in the health sciences program at Staten Island Community
College."
Health Dept. Licenses Degree
Holders
Working closely with Richmond
College, where he is a consultant,
Dr. Schain incoi-porated a twoyear course of study which led to
automatic licensing by the Health
Department and conferral of the
•degrees of C.L.A. (Clinical Laboratory Assistant) and A.A.S. (Associate in Applied Sciences).
Upon graduation, students can
continue their studies at Richmond
library Resource
Center Established
An InstrucT'.orrai Resource Center has been established as a division of the Library in Room A310 with Prof. Rubin R. Miller in
charge.
Philosophy
The primary functions of the IRC
are to provide the educational logistical support to aid the general
improvement of instruction. The
scope of the -audio-visual services
Tough And Demanding
SICC offers a tough, demanding curriculum. Students spend 12
weeks at the U.S. Public Health
Service Hospital, Clifton, during
the summer after their freshman
year. During the second year-they
spend two days every week at
ABS Is N o w Possible
the same hospital and have three
The program permits students days of regular classes. Yet durto be accredited by four year col- ing those three days they must
leges and to go on to a bachelor carry a normal schedule of classes.
of science degree in medical techThe result is a highly educated
nology. This degree was not postechnician capable of performing
sible at two year colleges in the
the demanding scientific evaluapast.
tions at the nation's thousands of
"Community colleges," said Dr.
hospital laboratories.
Schain, "didn't have registered
There Is A Great Demand
clinical courses or bonafide subjects which led to degrees. They
"The field, is completely open.
had
terminal
programs.
The Dr. Schain declared. "There are
Health Department refused to li- simply not enough people in any
cense them (students), and they of the health fields—pharmacists,
did not earn any degree."
dental technicians, physical thera-
Wednesday, December 6, 1967
D O L P H I N
Dr. Miller
extends to a variety of educational
media (other than printed materials) arid includes equipment, materials, and provisions for their
support: visual media such as films,
filmstrips, slides, transparencies;
audio media such as magnetic
tapes and disc recordings; televised
instruction and video tape. Every
effort will be made to locate, recommend, -and supply appropriate
instructional materials to meet edpists, biomedical computer scien- ucational needs.
tists, and so forth."
Resources to be collected in the
It is estimated that 160,000 med- IRC will be selected by faculty
ical technicians will be needed by members for specific instructional
1975, an increase of 60,000 over purposes; items will be purchased
the present number.
or rented according to the extent
"And with Medicare, that figure of use or permanency of value.
could skyrocket even higher," Dr. What The Center Can Do N o w
Schain added.
To help classroom teaching at
Originally, when the program the present time, the IRC can do
began this fall, 25 students were the following:
expected. Instead the college had
1; Order audio-visual materials
38. The courses are designed in desired to improve instruction.
such a way that even if a student
2. Supply the equipment and an
declined to continue beyond his operator to show the audio-visual
tw^> years at SICC, he would still material requested.
be licensed and have earned the
3. Make transparencies desired
degrees of C.L.A. and A.A.S.
for instruction, and supply the
The advantages of further educ- overhead projector.
ation at Richmond or other col4. Supply a tape recorder and
leges which offer courses in med- tapes for those instructors desiring
ical technology are obvious—better to utilize these to improve instructraining, more money, and greater tion.
rewards in the field. It also will
5. Try to obtain materials for
greatly benefit hospitals and the preview by departments or instruccommunity at large.
tors to determine suitability of the
material for classroom use.
6. Give workshops and individU n l i m i t e d C u t s . . . ual instruction to faculty members
on the use of audio-visual equip(Continued from Page 1)
ment and materials as a means of
cott. The boycott served as
improving learning and instruction.
protest against the Ad Hoc Com7. Attend departmental meetings
mittee proposal and as a plea to discuss audio-visual problems
to the Faculty to vote immediate- with department members, perly
for the proposed unlimited taining to the department's courCuts Experiment.
ses.
I
Faculty And Student Proposals
8. Supply catalogs of materials
Similar
issued by producers of films, filmAfter receiving word of the strips, transparencies. N e w cataFaculty vote, the S A President, logs are being received daily and
Michael Rottenstein said, "The the file is growing.
Unlimited Cuts Trial which the
Future Plans
Faculty has approved, is almost
1. Creation of a . college-owned
identical to the proposal that the resource collection that will be
students of SICC have wanted for available to instructors with a minthe last three semesters. The only imum of effort.
real difference is that instead of
2. A catalog arranged by subhaving a one-year trial, the Fac- ject and title, so that a multi-media
ulty felt that a one semester trial approach to teaching may be used.
would be more feasible."
3. Information about new equipThere are still a number of ment and materials to be issued on
things that must be done before a regular basis.
the Unlimited Cuts Trail goes into
4. Creation of a production unit
effect this Spring semester. The within the IRC for the making of
Faculty and Student -Association slide sets, single concept films,
have t o decide on the composition transparencies, and video tape reof their Ad Hoc Committee, and cordings.
the Faculty has to decide what(
5. Services for large group incourses are to be classified as lab- struction, including closed circuit
oratory sciences.
'
television.
Peace Corps Intervenes On
Deferments For Volunteers
The Peace Corps recently announced it will intervene on behalf
of Volunteers seeking draft deferments for two years of overseas
service.
^
L,
Agency Director Jack Vaughn, Hershey, the draft director. '
concerned by mounting induction
However, some local Selective
calls to 'Volunteers serving over- Service boards refuse deferments
seas, said he will take an "active even though Peace Corps service
role" in seeking future deferment does not relieve Volunteers of their
cases before the Presidential Ap- draft obligations. If the local board
peal Board — the court of last re- is upheld by the State Appeal
sort for draft reclassifications.
Board, the case may reach the
Presidential Appeal Board which
In the past the agency permakes the final decision.
formed a largely informational
The appeal process often takes
function — advising Volunteers
months to be resolved and the
and trainees of Selective Service
Peace Corps frequently sends Vollaws and procedures and confirmunteers to their overseas sites
ing to local boards the fact of the
while their appeals for deferment
Volunteer's service.
are pending.
Individual Attention
Can't Risk Loss of
In future appeals, Vaughn will
Language Fluency
write letters to the board describVaughn said the Peace Corps,
ing the circumstances in each case having provided upwards of 400
and urging board members to grant hours of intensive language traina deferment until completion of ing during the 12 to 14 weeks o£
the Volunteer's overseas tour.
preparation, often sends Volunteers
"We have a serious situation," overseas to begin service "rather;
he said. "The problem of induction than risk the loss of their newly*
notices to overseas Volunteers is earned language fluency during the
becoming a major concern for us. long waits for final approval o t
Pulling a Volunteer off a produc- disapproval of deferment requests^"
tive job at mid-tour is unfair to
Vaughn said, "So long as the
the nation, the host country, the chances for deferment are good
Peace Corps and the individual."
this system makes sense, but as
Vaughn said Peace Corps Volun- more and more Volunteers lose
teers have lost about 60 deferment their appeals we may have to reappeals before the three-man board consider the process and keep
in the last six and one-half years. them, a wasting asset, in the Unit?
While adverse rulings by the na- ed States until their cases are retional board have involved less solved."
than one-half of one per cent of
Induction Is Frequently
the estimated 15,000 draft-eligible
A Disruption
men to have served in the Peace
He also said induction calls for
Corps, "virtually all of these have
occured in the past year," he said. Volunteers Qverseas "disrupts the
continuity of carefully planned
Most Are Deferred
projects by host country governThe vast majority of Peace ments -who also have invested a
Corps Volunteers are granted de- large amount of time and money
ferments for two years of overseas in the program."
Vaughn also noted that in a
duty because their service is
deemed by their local boards to be number of cases, host country gov"in the national interest," as rec- ernments have been unable to reommended by Lt. Gen. Lewis B. place drafted Volunteer teachers.
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Jose Molina Boiles Espanoles
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m C . 9th at SICCs Theatre
Free for Students and Faculty
�THE
Wednesday, December 6, 1967
Wake
Up And
Live
By RVSS RUEOER
The human body is a complex chemical factory, supplied by the
environment with dozens of different sensations and a mind designed
to register and respond to them. We are receptors of such stimuli
as light, which is captured by our<J>
become substitutes for thought
visual apparatus as it travels and therein lies the problem. Ha186,000 miles per second, and
l?i.t» are little more than, complex
sound waves produced by the viconditioned reflexes, and although,
brations of matter which are reconditioning makes things easier
ceived by our auditory equipment.
to do, it often chokes off any
We are sensitive to the effects of
further reflection. For an example
qold and heat, changes- in humidity
of this thought reduction, one
end altitude, pressure,
odors,
might recaE" the curiosity of a
chemicals in solution (via taste)
child who asks why the sky is
and countless other environmental
blue, and contrast it with most of
phenomena. We ^are constantly
our better-conditioned adults who,
flooded by waves of perceived
rarely notice the sky, much less
sensations which are recorded by
its color.
our brain.
More Than One Mode
Awaken The Senses
I suspect that if you have read
Unfortunately, it is a rare perthis far, you may feel that I am
son who appreciates or even realiabout to advocate some childish
zes the complexity of the human
dreara world* at the expense of
machine. Most people take exist.reality. This, is not my aim* The
ence and the gifts we are enIhuman mind is an expansive unit,
dowed witti, for granted, but very
well capable of functioning in more
often a, short contemplation of
jthan one mode simultaneously. I
what non-existence would be like
jbelieve that while performing our
suffices to dispel their complanecessary functions we should
cency. My purpose in writing this
inever completely forget what we
essay is to awaken the senses ofare and what surrounds us.
those who have all but forgotten
Devise Your Own Means
their existence.
At this point, it might be useful
Blindly Go On?
to mention a few .methods of exWhen you awaken in the mornperiments one can try in order to
ing, are you aware of the state of
appreciate our sensory gifts. Of
consciousness you have just encourse, individualism cannot be
tered or do you blindly get up and
ignored and each person should
wash your face? On your way to
devise his own means, but certain
school are you aware of the scenthings can be tried by anyone.
ery you pass or do you simply
Sometime, when listening to a
worry about getting to class on
lecture
or taking part in a convertime? When a gust of cold wind
hits you, do you consciously turn sation, try to forget the significaway or is it a reflex action? If ance of the words spoken and.
you tend to fit the second alterna- think of them as mere noises
tive of these questions, then you analogous to the sounds produced
most likely have succumbed to by other animals. This helps one to
realize that words are only highly
habit formations.
developed symbols.
There Is No Substitute
Does Pain Hurt?
It is far from my intention to
The
next
time you are subjected
criticize habit patterns—without
to
a
sudden
slightly shocking senthem nothing could be learned and
survival would be impossible. But sation (e.g,,. a sharp gust of cold
(Continued on Page 6)
habits, along with symbols," often
I Curl Up And Disappear
•
By LOUIS POLCOVAR
Nobody has ask me why I haven't written anything for the
Dolphin this term. To facilitate the publication of this article, I will
pose the question to myself: "Why haven't you written anything for
the Dolphin this term?" This ques-<^
everybody's mjnd, it was definitely
tion enables me to write this arboring to read about. Nothing is
ticle.
really new.
NothiJig Is New
What is greatly needed to put
My main reason for remaining color into, our lives are headlines
silent is that nothing is really like: "Ronald Reagan Accused of
new. The whole scene of life is Narcissism," "Charlie Chaplin Dis-.
repeating itself. General West- closed as. Lady Bird's Private
moreland is back in the States Sweetheart," "Robert Kennedy
again. Governor Romney isn't lay- Sterile," OP "Shirley Temple Foqnd
ing silent but deadly ones, but he Hallucinating; on- Peace March."
is still exploding with political But life being dull as it is, Vietshots whose repercussions even nam, Israel, and the ghettos are
fight their way through the stench all we heajc about. Miaybe the
of the slums. Drew Pearson is still Daily N.ews is thinking, they can
Ijdaying Joseph Pulitzer,
and sell newspapers by spreading all
President Johnson is still seeking over the front page, "The Diggers
honorable peace but the only thing piiove beyond doubt that Viet Nam
he has accomplished is to become does not existl' This can really
a grandfather.
do something to our superego. Noj
Nothing: Is Really N^w
all we have are race riots, mine
Why is this year different than 'disasters, aicplane crashes, and
all other years? One may argue Jacob Javits,
that it-has been, the first time in
NothinK Is RieaUy 'New
history that the removal of a prosWhat is needed to brighten
tate gland- has appeared on page things up is a new discovery in
pne of the New York Times, Al- astrology. The debate on whether
though the prostate gland was on Virgo ends on September 22 or 23
Page 3
D O L P H I N
Sexual
i^evoiution
By JANE BERMAN
It has been said that we are amidst a period in time that has
seen changes in mores, attitudes and morals concerning sex. The
younger generation has been said to have brought about this change.
But is there, in reality and in prac- now form valid reasons for their
tice, a sexual revolution? Or is behavior. They can also relieve
sex merely something people talk their guilt feelings by observing
'about?
the adult world and seeing all of
The best way to determine the the things they do. Compared to
significance of the much-talked- gambling, drinking and war, sex
about sexual revolution is to ques-i seems to me a much healthier
tion people who are said to be means of pleasure."
the innovators. The following are
Jim Smith
interviews with, SICC students:
Lower Soph.
Our Students' Attitudes
"Yes, pre-marital, sex is prac"I- think there is more freedom
ticed more n6w' than it was before of speech about sex now. It is not
because of the different views teens hidden anymore, which I feel is
now have. Their outlook on life, good because it is part of nature
their , ideas are completely differ- and shouldn't be hidden. I believe
ent. There seems to be an empha- that sex is a very personal thing.
isis on free love. My attitude has I don't believe in free love.
jbecome more liberal. I don't conHowever, I don't condemn it be{demn people who indulge in precause
people should have the right
jmarital sex, but I still don't beilieve in it for myself. I feel that to do whatever they want to do,
jsex should be saved for marriage. as long as they don't hurt anyone
else. Psychologically, it makes for
I t is a basis for marriage."
I
Rita Rosenbloom a healthier society, and with the
pill, there are fewer repercussions.
Lower Frosh
The basic philosophy of the sexual
revolution is simply letting each
"We live in a more permissive person decide what is best for
isociety. The people basically are himself, and for others to accept
not different, but their ideas are his views without condemnation."
.more liberal. I think the sexual
Paula Raso.
revolution came about with the
Lower Soph.
live-for-.today attitude that has beiCome widespread. The threat of
"The sexual revolution (the freebeing blown up any minute cer'tainly contributes to this. The dom to talk about sex) is only a
sexual ^evolution is a moral out- part of the overall freedom-oflook on life, and I don't think any- speech revolution which exists in
thing's wrong with it. It's better jthis country. The sexual revolution
for a society not to suppress its is just a subdivision of the main
category. Pre-marital sex is pracideas and feelings."
Kenny Jorgensen ticed more now than ever before.
Lower Frosh With more talking about it, more
people do it. The younger generation has come to the realization
"Within the last half century in that incompatibility in sexual rethis country, sex has become an lations has caused much divorce,
.admitted form of pleasure rather and I think that this is the basis
than just -a mechanical means of of the revolution. I feel that it is
reproduction^ This can be at- a healthy revolution because I
jtributed to changing attitudes in don't believe in the double stanour society. One of the causes of dard.
these changes is, I believe, the inIf there is a choice of getting
creased independence and individuality of women. Women, who now married because of sexual frustrahave the freedom to pursue ca- tion or waiting until you are finanreers and a more independent per- cially in a position to get married,
think the solution should be presonal life, are demanding sexual
freedom as well. They demand an marital sex. Contraceptives, includend to the notorious double stan- ing the pill, have benefited the
dard of the Victorian era which mental well-being of the people
still exists today, I see the Sexual engaging in pre-marital sex.
This generation is a caring genRevolution as a desirable characteristic of our society because the eration. We are concerned about
puritanical sex mores, which our the problems we have. The other
past sexual behavior has been genei^ations cared about their probbased on, are much more fitted for lems but were afraid to take the
an agrarian society which fosters necessary steps to solve their probsuch concepts as strong family lems."
Michael Rothenstein
ities, large families and condemnaUpper Soph.
tion of contraception. These are
concepts which are not only outmoded in our society, but in some
"There is no sexual revolution.
cases even deti!imental to it. I do
In Puritanical times they would
believe, however, that the Sexual castigate people who were caught
Revolution in the common sense practicing pre-marital sex, and so
of the word is grossly exag- the people would do it in the
gerated. Nevertheless, it does in- bushes where they wouldn't be
dicaite an overall change of atti- caught. Today, people realize that
tude."
mother must have had sex with
Hiwa-y Dishon, father in order for them to be
Lower Soi>h. here and. with this realization the
question of morality is engrained
"More kids are getting educated in their heads. Molality is really
now and they. are more, apt; to rather variable. Throughout the
think for themselves. They can ages people have had the same
sexual desires. The desires are not
pr whether Libra begins on 23 variable, but the extent of talking
or 24 mugt be resolved immedi- about it is.
ately. Who knows, maybe the
Now, the admission of having
character of two-thirds of Con- engaged in pre-marital sex is no
gress will change. Elections don't longer feared. Iij conclusion, thi&
really help.
generoMon is not more
permisNothing is new, and until the sive than any other, but they are
world makes our existence worth- more honest."
while, we must all curl up and
Louis Poln'oviur
disappear.
U|>|)er Soph*
By JOHN BESHSNANO
Flying in a light airplane is an
experience that should not be
missed. It is a chance to get a
unique view of our world.
It Happens Very Fast
On a cold, clear morning I gingerly climbed into a one-engine
plane. It was cramped but comfortable. No sooner had I found
and put on my seat belt than we
were on our way down the runway.
The takeoff was barely noticeable.
The ground semed to pull away
rapidly from the plane. The ocean
below shone like a thousand mirrors. The sun seemed more intense.
In a few seconds we had gone from
8 to 1000 feet above sea level.
Stone And Steel
The Verrazano Bridge loomed
menacingly before us. But when we
gained another thousand feet it
was harmlessly below us. The Manhattan skyscrapers with their fingers of stone and steel reached out
to the sky. The shadows they cast
fell in grotesque shapes on the other buildings and the streets below.
Man Has No Monopoly
During this time the only sound
heard was the steady drone of the
engine, which seemed to disappear
after awhile. A small passenger jet
glided below us on its way to a
landing. Back over the island the
green patchwork of lawns appeared. A hawk defiantly overtook and
passed the plane. Our speed was
a hundred miles per hour, yet the
hawk effortlessly flew past, showing that man has no monopoly on
the sky.
Looking down it seemed as if all
that I was looking at was in a
dream. My dream was brought to
an abrupt close by a bumpy landing, which is not usually the case.
Flying is enjoyable and educational.
But above all it is a chance to see
the work of man displayed beneath
your feet.
By JIM SMITH
,'Buffy Sainte-Marie gave a concert at Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln
Center, on October 27th, and it
was another world completely.
Buffy transforms a musical event
into a truly dramatic one. Her
main instrument is what one critic
has called "an eerie tremor that
crawls up the listener's spine."
She Didn't Selh Out
Just before the house lights
dimmed, I looked around and saw
that there were still some vacant
seats in the balcony sections. I assumed that this was duo to the
announcement that Buffy would be
appearing with a full oi'chestra.
Some people feel that if a folk
singer uses any instrument other
than a guitar then the singer is
"selling out." Buffy later explainedthat she felt that some of her new
songs were missing something. Orchestration, she said, adds the final
touch.
She sang many of her early songs
with guitar or mouthbow; of her
new songs, only five were orchestrated. All the songs were beautiful,, and. the audience displayed its
approval with much ajiplause highlighted by four curtain calls and
two standing ovations.
I implore you, if you have any
interest in folk music at all, to see
Buffy Sainte-Marie the next time
she is in town.
�THE
Kage 4
Only Natural
1+ is only natural +ha+ the oldest Community College lead the
way in treating two-year students
with a greater degree of maturity.
S I C C ' s cuts experiment will be
closely observed, not only by our
own Faculty but by the Faculty
Community College in the City
University. Our actions during the
experiment will determine it the^
sophomore in a two-year college
is roally as mature as he claims
to be.
Originally The Dolphin and The
Student Government had asked
for a one-year cuts experiment.
However, the Faculty thought it
wiser to lim:t the experiment to
one semester. After reviewing its
stand The Dolphin has decided
that the Faculty's decision was
very wise.
If there is no abuse of the rule
it can easily be extended or expanded the following semester,
f unlimited attendance is abused
and the entire sophomore class
goes on probation, which is highly unlikely, then it would be cancelled after one semester instead
of going on for a year.
No Change?
A t the end of next semester a
Faculty Committee will review
the merits of the one semester
unlimited cuts trial. The Dolphin
is certain that this Committee
will find no great changes in the
number of cuts per student. Nor
will they find a discrepancy in the
number of students on probation
at the beginning and end of the
semester. To the casual observer
it will seem that the unlimited
cuts trial is causing no apparent
changes at S I C C . The classroom
system, contrary to one professor's belief, will not collapse under a liberal attendance system.
But if there are no changes,
why the big fuss about unlimited
cuts?
Answer
There are many bridges a student must cross on the road to
manhood. When he graduates
from SICC, he will have croissed
one more of them On His Own.
Teachers List
For a number of semesters, students at S I C C have been asking
why teachers are not listed with
their respective classes at registration. The weak answer that is constantly regurgitated by administrators is that " W e really aren't
positive about who's teaching
what at the time of registration.
Sure we have drawn up a list of
teachers and their courses, but
there are always last minute
changes."
The Dolphin has done some research and the consensus is that
only about 10 percent of the
teachers are affected by last minute changes.
The Student Government in the
next two weeks, at its cabinet and
senate meetings, will vote on having a petition distributed to the
students.
The petition will ask The Faculty to pass a resolution which
will have the administration publish a list of teachers and their
courses at registration.
The Dolphin has already assured the Student Government of
its backing on this issue.
Wednesday, December 6, 1967
D O L P H I N
From The Hart
There was a crack across his forehead, and I could see a bone
sticking out surrounded by blood clots and brains.
He reported to my company sergeant that he was the only one
left in his platoon. "Everyone else<S>
was wiped out. We seemed to be
making progress until we got to
^;he bridge. Then they hit us with
everything they had."
The Sensitive Bridge
My platoon was the next one to
attempt to cross the bridge. We
marched along the bank of the
river, and we could see them
What do you think of the culwatching us very closely. I couldn't
understand why they did not at- tural eocplosion at SICCf
tack until we actually started to
by Cathy A. Tarasiewicz
cross the bridge.
As soon as our last man set foot
So far I have found it very
on the bridge, the enemy went stimulating. Especially
notable
wild. Bombs dropped all around are the foreign films, in which the
and among us. Airplanes dived student body is given a chance to
down at us spitting bullets and see first films for free. Most of the
fire. Waves of men set upon us four-year colleges, such as Hunter,
with bayonets fixed and slivered have such programs and I feel it
strips of flesh from my comrade's gives the students a chance to
bodies.
broaden their education and enjoy
Not Really One Of Them
themselves at the same time.
I watched my buddies die vioCarol Palmer
lently and heroically. What was
Lower Soph.
left of the platoon beg-an to reWere it not for a very small
treat, but I was afraid to join
them. All during the battle, I had majority of the students, maybe
been hiding behind a large rock 5%-8% at the most, the cultural
trembling with fear, I was a cow- program would be worthless. If
ard and afraid that I might get this doesn't sound true, just drop
hurt. One of the enemy's men was in to one of the programs while
shot in the neck and died by my it is in session. Very rarely will you
feet. I took off my clothes and see even half of the seats taken,
switched uniforms with him.
Walter Doyle
When the enemy picked up the
Lower Soph.
wounded after the battle, they misBecause of the growing interest
took me for one of them and
in
the sciences I feel that the culbrought me over the bridge to their
country. I quickly adapted myself tural explosion at SICC helps to
to their society and to this day I balance off the interest between
the Arts and the Sciences, This is
have not been discovered.
helping to lead to a fuller acaIt Winds, Curves And Bites
About two feet wide, about five demic life at SICC,
Joseph M. Voto
feet high, about one hundred feet
Lower Frosh.
long — these are the dimensions
of a concrete wall that winds and
I think that the cultural procurves itself between the two welgram could be an asset to the
fare projects around the corner
school, and a great advantage for
from my house.
the student body. In order for it
As a kid I used to play there
to be so the students must attend
with all my friends. Every day we
these productions and seminars,
played the same game arid tried to
and make use of the excellent opcross the stone bridge, Some days
portunity provided for them.
we pretended to be on a safari;
Janet Klamouchi
some days we were cowboys chasLower Soph.
ing Indians, and some days we
were spacemen on an unknown
I think that the cultural explanet. But in all the years that I plosion program is a good idea for
played the game, I was the only it tends to balance out the intellect
one to make it across the stone of the students. Each individual
bridge.
should be mature enough to accept
A Discrepancy Between Us
this vital part of college life and
Today, I am in college, and every shoud try to support it as much
day I read in the papers about my as possible.
little friends who have now grown
Vinnie Phillips
up. Some are in jail; some are killLower Frosh.
ing; some are stealing; all are poor
and uneducated.
I feel that the new cultural exMost of them have traded in plosion here at SICC is very good.
their broken mgp sticks for rifles, The college is spending thousands
their sharpened ice cream sticks of dollars annually to bring a difor knives and their childhood in- versified calendar of events here
nocence for hate. They want to and it should be supported by all.
cross the stone bridge from the However the college will find a lack
ghetto to humanity. But their skin of support because the students
is not white like mine, so their only here, on the most part, are too
hope is to continue trying to de- immature to accept things that are
stroy the bridge by violence.
new to them. This, I think, is a
shame; students will be missing
« out on a valuable experience.
Ben Berzin
Lower Soph.
THE BAY
SICC's
Uterory Magazine
li
ilsii
NEEDS WRITERS!
I enjoy the cultural explosion at
SICC. Why? It enables the student
community to "come alive" at the
best cultural center at its disposal
—the college. I really wish that
more students would come out and
partake of the activities offered at
SICC.
Peter Ladley
Upper Soph.
THE DOLPHIN
Staten Island Community
Editor in Chief
College
JOHN HART
Editorial Board: Louis Polcovar, Jane Berman, Bob Levine, Pete
Ladley.
Staff: Steve Smith, Ed Barnard, Cathy A. Tarasiewicz, Juliana
Capraro, Robert Lang, Dan Siani Dave Goteiner.
Contributors To This Issue: Naomi Hurley, Joanne Moss, Jacob
Steinmetz, Jean Como, Dave Elrich, James Smith, Russ
Ruega, Leona Rati, Mary Tomey, Vicki Dahl, Andrew Santo,
Bell Yee, Nita Rosenblum, Joseph Guga.
Photographers: Bob Levine,'Jim Astuto, A1 Ho.
Typists: Florin Sailor, Marie Paglio.
Faculty Advisors: B. Koenig, H. Liebman, W. Abbott.
Crime Of Silence
INDIVIDUALS AGAINST THE
CRIME OF SILENCE
A Declaration To Our Fellow Citizens Of The United States, To The
Peoples Of The World And To
Future Generations:
cuted men for the crime of
OBEYING their government,
when that government demanded
of them crimes against humanity.
Milions more, who were not
tried, were still guilty of THE
CRIME OF SILENCE.
1 We are appalled and angered by 5 We have a commitment to the
the conduct of our country in
laws and principles we carefully
Vietnam.
forged in the AMERICAN CON2 In the name of liberty, we have STITUTION, at the NUREMBERG TRIALS, and in the
unleashed the awesome arsenal
UNITED NATIONS CHARTER,
of the greatest military power
And our own deep democratic
in the world upon a small agricultural nation, killing, burning
traditions and our dedication to
and mutilating its people. In the
the ideal of human decency
name of peace, we are creating
among men demand that we
a desert. In the name of security,
speak out.
we are inviting world conflagration.
We therefore wish to declare our
names to the office of the Secre3 We, the signers of this declaratary General of the United Nation, believe this war to be imtions, both as permanent witness
moral. We believe it to be illegal.
to our opposition to the war in
We must oppose it.
Vietnam and as a demonstration
4 At Nuremberg, after World War that the conscience of America is
II, we tried, convicted and exe- not dead.
FREUD.
A Lecture By
DR. HARVEY NATHANSOH
On Their Significance to tlie Modern World.
I Thursday, December 14 Room B148 12 Nooh
Peter Kortum Holiday
Scholarship Dance
At Staten Island's CYO Hall
Saturday, Dec. 16th — 9 to 1 p.m.
Featuring
VITO AND THE SALUTATIONS
and
THE HENCHMEN
• BEER
•RAFFLE
•DANCE CONTEST
Students—$1.00
Guests—$2.00
Directions Available at Ticket Booth
Jackets and Tie
�T H E
Wednesday, December 6, 1967
D O L P H I N
The Fog Of Apathy Is
John Hart, Editor Of The Dolphin, Reminds Students That
Actions Will Reflect Their Maturity.
Their
Michael Rottenstein, President Of The SA, Lrnds The Sliulents In
Pro-Cut Chants
The Actions Of The Boycotting Students Demonstrated Their Sincerity And Maturity Concerning The Unlimited C uts Issue.
Almost One Thousand StiuU'iits Marched Into The Courtyard During
Tlio One Hour Demonstration
The Faculty Has An Open Discussion On Tlie f i i l i u u t c d Cuts Issue.
vL. to r.) I'rof. Ferguson, Dr. HIau, Mr. Lichniiiu, Dr. f'Olduytn and
Dr. resscn.
Page S
�THE
Page 6
II II II II |i II "
" ••" " "JL
By JOSEPH GUNGA
Africa is certainly one of those continents which do not seem
to arouse much interest in most people of the Western world. The
reasons are not hard to find—low civilization, low incomes, low standard of living, low everything. But<»
this is no longer true. Some parts of a class of thirty. Last year I
of Africa compare favorably with noticed that lecturers who were
som6 countries in the West.
"boring" at the beginning of the
year became very
interesting
A Status Symbol
For many years, there were very towards the end of the year. They
few universities throughout the also regained their class attendcontinent of Africa. Today almost ance.
every African country has a uniAn Active Role
versity of its own, even those counIt was relatively easy for the
tries which cannot maintain the
university costs. Some people call students to cut classes, because
this a status symbol; others call it they knew that their instructors
a drive for qualified manpower.
would not be their examiners at
Its Degrees Are Well Recognized the end of the year.
Like many universities, the UniThe university college of Rhodesia was ten years old this year. versity College of Rhodesia is one
It is a college of the university of of those places that are politically
London and offers the same de- active in the whole country. It
grees as the University of London here that conferences, confusion
in Arts, Science and Law. It also and confessions are found. This is
offers the degrees of Birmingham the home of what the students
University in Medicine. Today this
themselves describe as "sellouts,
is the only multi-racial institution
sell-ins" and "sell aways." I t is
in racially torn Southern Africa.
here that one finds the Tshombes
High Requirements
and the Profumos, the Stsafendas
Because of the high entrance and the Castros, the Gandhis and
requirements of the universities of the George Washingtons.
University in medicine. Today this
America Is Plus Three
comparatively few students gainIn
a
country torn with political
ing places at these institutions.
Many students go to the neighbor- upheavals, institutions such as uniing territories for degrees. Last versities are looked upon with
year the whole student body num- great suspicion. In fact, they are
bered nine hundr-ed and fifty. even "watched." Rhodesia is no exAmong these, there were fifty stu- ception. Last year on graduation
dents from Britain, America, Aus- day, there was fighting between
tralia, India and Pakistan. The bulk the students and government offiof the students comprised those cials. This resulted in the arrest,
from Southern Africa and a few detention and deportation of about
thirty lecturers and nearly two
from other parts of Africa.
hundred students. Most of the stuThe university students manage
dents left the campus either singly
their own affairs. They have a or in groups and are enrolled in
large building, the Student Union various colleges and universities in
Building, which has offices for va- the Commonwealth. Only three sturious student activities.
dents came to this country; two
No Rigid Cuts Rule
are in New York, and one is in
Colorado.
Students are expected to attend
Evaluation Through Attendance
The relationship between the
students and their instructors is
reinforced by how well the instructor lectures. A good lecturer attracts very many students. Very
few students ever dare to miss or
cut his lecture. On the other hand,
a poor lecturer finds himself with
not more than three students out
The Social Aspects
Life on the campus was "swell."
The first major event of the school
year was the College Rag. Most
of the girls looked forward to becoming "Queen of the Rag." At
least once a month there was a
college dance. Dances usually began at eight thirty in the evening
and lasted until one o'clock in the
morning. Thei^e were also numerous parties organized by various
clubs. Sports included golf, cricket, rugby, tennis, volley ball, badminton, soccer and numerous indoor games.
So you see life is really not that
dull on the other side of the Atlantic.
ATTENTION
ATTENTION
Faciory Representatives From
Scholastic Ring Go.
will be in the bookstore for yovr convenience
to answer questions and take
Ring Orders For The Class Of 196a
on T H U R S D A Y , DEC. 7tli
between 11 AM & 2 PM
A wide stdac*.ion ol Rings and. Siione» will be offered. A minimiun
deposit ot $S.OQ required with each order.
ATTENTION
V . W J V W J ' ^ B i ?
Film Review
The Other Side
Of The Atlantic
classes at regular class periods.
However, this is not a rigid rule.
The reason is that the faculty tends
to have little influence on the examinations in general, which are
set in London and Birmingham. If
a student does his work faithfully,
he may not fail because he did not
attend sufficient class periods.
Wednesday, December 6, 1967
II II II II II II II II inE
Tinr
^ II II II II II IIIIII II II Ijyk
I II ii:
DOLPHIN
ATTENTION
By ED BARNARD
As I sat in the theater the other
night I witnessed something that
upset me a bit. The usually staid
audience at Radio City was
screaming and I was one of
them. The film that was responsible for this unique action is
probably the most frightening to
come out of Hollywood since
Psycho. It is Wait Until Dark.
The Doll Has The Stuff
Audrey Hepburn plays Susie, a
recently blinded housewife, whose
husband had been given a doll
stuffed with heroin by accident.
Three thugs want the doll and
track it to Susie's apartment.
They send her husband on a phony
photography assignment and pose
as policemen and friends, telling
her that the doll is evidence in a
crime. They begin very sweetly in
their interrogation of her. She
does not know where it is, and
they become more vicious towards
her. Finally, after some piecing
together of the clues the thugs
decide to leave and Susie realizes
that they were not what they
pretended to be.
Humanity, Save Us ^
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By JANE BERMAN
Mankind is constantly arguing the necessity of war. We haven't
been released somewhat from our harness of trained thought by
Humanity (sweet, sweet Humanity), permitting us o recognize war as
being "morally wrong." I am for-^
ever in debt to Humanity for this death, fear and hatred. We eagerly
freedom to rcognize the truth, but open our wounds in the hope of
I presume the prerequisite for catching Humanity's disease. But
permitting this realization is its why do we run so willingly to selfbeing, to Humanity, a safe and destruction, when its horrible effects are visible for all of us to
harmless sublimation.
see? Why, obviously, the motivatWars Are All The S»me
ing factors must be palatable to
I've heard that revolutions occur the people and the resulting diswhen conditions get better, and af- torted emotions must be classified
ter the former statement I am in- as desirable. Constant smiles and
clined to unstrap more of the har- token gifts, -along with verbal pats
ness. Thinking further, it becomes on the head aid greatly in the
obvious to me that wars are all channeling of the emotions. Our
the same, but merely the rationales leaders, I believe, recognize this,
for their existance vary. We've en- and have gone a step further. They
gaged in wars for freedom, wars to have changed the labels on beenslave, wars to take back con- havior which is considered evil in
quered lands, wars to capture new our society and substituted more
lands, wars to allow independence palatable definitions, thus alleviatfor others, wars to prevent inde- ing any guilt feelings associated
pendence for others, hot wars, cold with the words. Following are a
And Theu The Lighl^ Went Out wars, undeclared and close wars. few examples:
Channeling The Emotions
Here the trick of the film beN»W Woid
Old Word
There
must be something in the
gins. Susie turns the lights out
containment
chauvinism
human
makeup
that
seeks
out
on the- criminals and gets the.
safeguard
self-interest
upper hand. What is more fright^
protection
imperialism
ening to the audience is that there
peace
total victory
is no light on the screen while the
relocation camps
action and some dialogue go on.
concentration camps
We do get to see the murders,
The people, now equipped with
however, and they are bright and
proper vocabulary," can use these
bloody!
words without fear of degrading
By DAN ROONEY
A Word On The Personnel
their belief in the beauty of manThe performances are superlaUpon canvassing the students of kind.
Humanity, I love you.
tive, and Terrance Young, the di- SICC on the changes they would
rector of the Jcunes Bond films, like to see in the school, it soon
keeps the pace going smoothly became apparent that their bigand suspensefully. Richard Crenna gest complaint was the food
(Continued from Page 3)
and Jack Wetson are both fine served by the cafeteria.
as Alan Arkin's associate crooks.
wind) try momentarily to overLife In A Vivid Way
Alan Arkin is very convincing as
ride your reflexes to escape the
I think the students have been stimulus. After a while in some
the leader of the trio, and I'd
be afraid to meet him in a dark premature in their analysis. The people the feeling of discomfort
alley. Audrey Hepburn is a per- Administration, realizing the com- or pain formerly incurred will be
fect choice for the role as the fortable middle class environment changed into a different sensation
helpless blind woman who has to to which, most of us belong, has, which will not induce this reflex.
gather all her resources to fight in a brilliant decision, decided to This condition is employed in
off the three murderers. In sum- take the saga of laissez-faire capi- Yoga and may be termed, for lack
mary, the film is of the type talism out of the boring textbooks of a better label, "non-pain." The
not recommended for the squeam- and bring it to life in a vivid way. reason for attempting an experiish. The last few minutes are both We have the joy of witnessing the ment of this sort is consciously to
bloody and terrifying, and the power wielded by monopoly and recall the human reflex system
film's effect is one of total in- the privilege of paying exorbitant and to realize that certain stimuli
volvement, so encompassing that prices for soda or drinking coffee do not have to lead to the expected
the clashes of the blades are al- which should be sold on the same 'normal" reaction when we willshelf as Ex-lax.
most felt by the viewer.
fully interfere with the reflex arc
An Arm Of Education
(i.e., pain does not necessarily
The students should realize that produce an avertive reaction).
the administration looks upon the
Stage An Invasion
For The Individual
cafeteria as an additional arm of
The best and easiest way to
education and not a mundane as- keep from taking life for granted
Who Realizes the
sembly point for the school's glut- can be employed at any time or
Importance of
tons. If the cafeteria sold sand- in any situation. Simply attempt
wiches which h-ave a taste other to view your environment as would
than bread, how could the student a hypothetical intelligent visitor
learn of the emotions felt by one from outerspace. Even a halfwho has been sold the Brooklyn hearted or joking effort at this
and
Bridge?
will make one realize that nearly
Depicting One's Sell
The Company Store
everything on this planet has been
We are also being taught about affected by one oxygen-breathing,
the cold world outside of Academia carbon-based organism—man.
by being in contact with a concesPerhaps now it will be easier to
sion which cares little -about the open one's eyes and really see.
chronic financial problems of the Instead of existing as a well-prostudents. It is almost a direct paral- grammed robot, it could be of inlel to the company store.
terest to live as a well-informed
Those Stimulating Lunches
human.
Creators of
It must be the lunches attended
by the administration which help
them to develop their bold and
S M H i S H TUTOR
.revolutionary ideas concerning the
with
use of the cafeteria. There is no
Available For
'end to the potential use of the
cafeteria when viewed, from thip
Itome Lessons
perspective. It may even replace
the classroom. However, a propoaLjGKKHnAnierican
all that students experience the
agony of drinking poisoned: milk
Bl«ttk<g^aiind
next semester was considerately
ia90 Castleton Ave.
rejected as being too radical by
conservative elements in the adDiHDE»-8207
447-9519
ministration.
/Wi Kitme
f o r Sluttotts
Wake U p . . .
FASHION
SAADIA
Is The Way
fine art fashions
YOU in mind.
SAADIA
�T H E
Wednesday, December 6, 1967
iSA! i N e W S - C i U U B i
Alumni
News
The College entrance road sign, a gift of the Alumni Association,
received final contract approval this month with the acceptance by
the College of the modified architectural plans and specifications.
Consulting Architect, A. Gordon-S^
Lorimer, in submitting the final 18, 1968 and has a teaching asplans, stated he believed the new sistantship in Speech Therapy at
college entrance sign would be a Queens College . . . Karen Sokohl,
gift of lasting beauty and value to '66, says: "Everyone from SICC
•the College. Mr. Tony Orlando, who is now attending Brooklyn
Superintendent of Buildings, has College wished he were back at
begun construction of an appro- SICC on the hew campus!"
priate foundation for the sign. The
What other graduates are doing:
sign will be easily visable from
three directions allowing visitors to Linda Shaefer, '63, is still teaching
identify the College location with- early childhood classes and now
studying for her M.A. . . . Murray
out difficulty.
Hyman, '61, received his M.A. deRecent Alumni visitors to the
gree and is' regularly appointed
Campus w e f e : Arthur Hansen and
teacher in September '67 . . . Edhis wife who are living at Ft. Dev- ward Morgano, '61, is now teaching
ens, Massachusetts . . . Greg Hoov- Art in S.J. Tilden H.S. (his Alma
er, who is currently studying Com- Mater) . . . Richard Caffrey, '62,
parative Literature at Richmond is teaching French in Palm Beach,
College also stopped by to visit Florida . . . Edwin Dheeler, Jr., '66,
M.T. is working for General Elecwith his wife at SICC.
SICC Alnmni gradnatlng from tric . . . John Hatzmann is living
in Rochester, N.Y. -and working for
Broolclyn College include:
Xerox . . . Ronald Sadofsky is
Michael A. Curran who received working for General Electric . . .
honorable jnention . . . David Bres- R. Schneider, '62, is a draftswoman
laver, '65, is getting married June at Marsh and McLennan, Incf
COMMUNITY
NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
OF RICHMOND
The First New "Full Service
II
Bank on Stoten Island in
35 years.
Page S
D O L P H I N
N E W S
iANDi
Report
B y A N D R E W SANTO
The College Institute of Student
Government Activities (C.I.S.G.A.)
was organized to discuss the problems of the student -associations of
its member colleges. These colleges
are: Borough of Manhattan Community Codlege, Kingsborough Community College, N e w York City
Community College, Staten Island
Community College, Sullivan County Community College, Westchester Community College, Queensborough Community College, Bronx
Community College, Fashion Institute of,Technology and Farmingdale Community College.
The last C.I.S.G.A. meeting was
held a t Borough of Manhattan
Community College on Nov. 18. A
proposal made at the previous
meeting to initiate an inter-collegiate football program was defeated. The reason for its defeat
was twofold: (a) the funds were
not available at all the colleges;
and (b) some colleges did not have
playing fields.
At the upcoming meeting, on
Dec. 16, representative Michael
Polauf will propose an "extramural" football league. The distinguishing features of this league
will be a minimal cost to participants, and a consolidation of playing fields.
At the Nov. 18 meeting, C.I.S.G.
A. sponsored a letter supporting
our student government's efforts to
change the present attendance
rule. The student governments of
each member college will issue
their own letters of endorsement
for the proposed changes.
C.I.S.G.A. is currently planning
to start a committee to evaluate
the student governments of the ten
colleges in the Institute.
Checking Accounts
tRlBVIE
14 Committees
B y A N D R E W SANTO
Here is the monthly summary of
SA Committee news:
The Cultural Committee is sponsoring two plays which will be performed by the SICC Theatre Workshop. The plays are Rolf Lauckner's
"Cry in the Streets," and John
Madison Marton's "Box and Cox."
They will be performed in the
auditorium on Dec. 15 and 16,1967.
The Excursions Committee requests that all students attending
the Winter Carnival pay a deposit
of $10 no later than Dec. 19. The
balance of $39 must be paid on or
before Jan. 10. These fees may be
paid at the ticket windows in the
C building.
The Judicial Committee has submitted fifteen regulations to Dean
Zade^ for his approval. These rules
will govern student conduct on the
campus and in the lounge. The
lounge will remain closed to students until these rules are approved. This committee is also
drafting bylaws for the Student
Court.
The Delta Alpha Mu constitution has been reviewed and approved by the Constitution Committee. The Senators of the SA
ratified it on Nov. 20 at a general
meeting. The constitution must now
be forwarded to the SAAB for that
organization's approval.
An error was made in this column in the last issue of the Dolphin. It was reported that Grossingers was the site of the Student
Leadership Conference. The Student Leadership Committee must
consider at least three bids before
deciding on an appropriate resort.
The Treasurer's Committee has
been allotted a new sum per capita
in their budget for student activities. They may possibly be given
an additional $2;000 t o be used specifically for student dances. Treasurer Elizabeth Machson has asked
that all treasurers who did not attend the last meeting see her personally. If not, they risk having all
appropriations suspended.
The Publicity and Student Services Committees have been divided
into sub-committees. Publicity: (a)
Poster Committee; (b) Journalism Committee. Student Services:
(a) Blood Bank Committee; (b)
Bookstore/Cafeteria
Committee;
(c) Early Registration Help Committee.
The Elections Committee has announced a new election on campus for the Winter Carnival Queen.
This idea has been formulated to
honor the Sophomore class. This
committee also arranges the Campus Queen election.
The Starlight Ball Committee
has planned for a photographer to
be present at the Ball to take photographs of groups or couples. t?he
price per photograph has not y e t
been decided upon.
The SA Holiday Dance, planned
by the Social Activities Committee, will t a k e place on Saturday
night, Dec. 16, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
The site of the dance will be the
CYO Hall at 120 Anderson Ave.
(around the corner from the Ritz
movie theatre on Richmond Ave.).
The admission will be $1.00 for
everyone. Jackets and ties are mandatory for the men.
All committees are still short of
help. All interested students can
go to room C-130 for applications.
Psychology Workshop Theatrical Workshop
Car Loans
Student Loans
Faculty Loans
Etc. Etc. Etc.
hundreds
Etc. Etc. Etc.
of other
Etc. Etc. Etc.
services
OPEN
SATURDAYS
On Nov. 30th at 9:15 P.M. in
room A-108, a group of people will
try to crystallize their ideas into
a realistic program. They are the
newly formed Psychology Workshop. The attractive blond charge
is Professor Deitch. So far she
and the Workshop have only gotten as far as selecting a f e w topics
which seemed to interest the
group as a whole. These are (1)
Homosexuality (2) Drugs (3) Hypnosis (4) Adolescent Revolt (5)
Home and Marriage (6) Psychodrama. These talks are to be presented to the community, on a
"guest-speaker" basis, as soon as
they become completely worked
out. Anyone interested in joining
the Workshop can go to the meeting. on Nov. 30.
9 AM TO NOON
M A I N OFFICE
SUNNYSIDE BRANCH
O A K W O O D S H O P P I N G CENTER
STATBN I S L A N D , N . Y . 10306
T E L E P H O N E (212) 351-8000
COMMUtllTY
1270 C L O V E R O A D
S T A T E N I S L A N D . N . Y . 10301
T E L E P H O N E (212) 273-7300
NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
OF RICHMOND
T Y P I N G
Services
ThemM, TlMsts, T«rin Papers
Pfioes Begin at SOo per page
OALLi 688^5973
The members of the Theatrical
Workshop will present their first
production of the semester on December 15th and 16th. The show
will consist of two one-act pays,
"Box and Cox," a comedy of manners which takes place in London,
and "Cry in the Streets," a drama
set in Germany on N e w Year's Eve.
Both plays are somewhat avantgarde, and neither has been presented recently in the U. S.
Bio. Med. Society
The Bio-Medical Society . . .
An open invitation to participate,
in exciting research projects is offered to all students by the Biomedical society. The aim of the society is to further interest in biological research, and to implement
this, the society has planned a number of interesting lectures and projects. These plans includie an oncampus station for the study of air
pollution, a college bloodmobile,
and lectures on drug addiction, as
well as other subjects. Suggestions
for other projects, any research
you wish to carry on, will be welcomed. The society will continue
under the able direction of Miss
Carlton, its faculty advisor. Meetings and demonstrations are held
in room B-327 on Thursdays from
12:00 to 12:30. Guest lectures are
held in B-204 from 12:30 until 2
p.m. Interested students please contact Miss Carlton in room B-323.
Below is a list of the events
scheduled for the remainder of the
semester:
December 7 — General Meeting.
December 14 — Dr. Revici( re-
Foreign
FILM
Festival
The SICC film committee is
pleased to announce that the December-May film schedule is completed. The following films will be
shown through the remainder of
the school year.
Film
Date
Les Miserables
Dec. 8
The Earth Our Planet (short)
The Seven Samurai
Feb. 9
The Critic (short)
Shoot the Piano Player
Feb. 17
Trip to t h e Moon (short)
Kunle Wampe
March 1
Bacon Grabbers
Knife in the Water
March 2 3
The Tell-Tale Heart (short)
(short-to be announced)
Ivan the Terrible
April 5
Un Chien Andaluz (short)
Barney Oldfield's Race for
Life (short)
M
May 3
The Knockout (short)
The Phantom of the Opera May 10
N e w York Hat (short)
More information
concerning
the contents of each film will be
available soon. Look for the posters advertising each film.
quired for Bio, 2 students). Organization in Nature.
December 00 — Bloodmobile^iJfc
Red Cross.
December 21 — Christmas Party»
�THE
Wednesday, December 6, 1967,
D O L P H I N
Football Intramurals
By DAVE GOTEINER
On November 23, the regular touch football intramural season
ended at SICC with four teams getting ready to compete in the playoffs.
The players on the Pixies, Fighting Irish, Trojans, and Lions proved to
be the best among the two hun-^
dred and forty participants in both erful defense that dwarfted their
opponents offensive drive. The losleagues.
ers tried vainly to come up with a
Trojans Undefeated
The regular season ended with TD in the closing minutes, but
the Trojans being the only unde- their attack fizzled.
Championship Tomorrow
feated team. They came through
Trojan Captain Larry Feffer and
with a 5-0-1 record to take first
place in the National League. The Captain Bill Merz of the Pixies
Lions took the other playoff posi- have agreed on a championship
tion in that league, posting a 4-1-1 game to be played this Thursday,;
record. The Pick-Ups and Raiders Dec. 6, during the club hours.
ended with 3-2-1 and 2-2-2 records,
This contest will prove a most
respectively. The rest of the league effective climax to the intramural
consisting of the Stmwberry Souls, gridiron season at SICC.
Losers, Rubber Cows, and CasanoMany players feel that they benvas, did not fare as well.
efitted from their participation in
the well organized football leagues*
Pixies and Irish On Top
In the American League the two Mr. Farkouh did an excellent job
playoff berths were grabbed by setting up this activity. Without
the Pixies and. Fighting Irish. The his help the season could not have
Conspirators and Warriors were progressed as smoothly as it did.
fiarvey Pyser scores for SICC as Ed Connor boxes
out underneath.
Forward Ray Keohane snags a rebound against
Concordia.
Dolphins Christen Gym
Shade Concordia 75-74
By PETE LADLEY
The SICC Dolphins christened the new campus gymnasium with a 75-74 opening win over Concordia
Junior College. This was the first time the Dolphins had played on their new home court.
First 5 Go All The Way
Coach Ira Sweet went the whole game with his st-arting five. Paced by the shooting of Steve Berry and
Harvey Pyser, the Dolphins held<J>
boards on both ends of the court,
a six to eleven-point lead throughpulling down 24 rebounds, one
out the game. But in the final
shy of the school record.
four minutes they nearly blew
The Shuffling Offense
the whole game.
With Pyser and Berry hitting,
With 4:32 to go the Dolphins
the Clippers' man-to-m-an defense
led 66-57 and seconds later Pyser
started to collapse and the Dolsunk two foul shots to boost the
phins Keoheme and Connor were
lead to 11.
free for jumpers inside. Coach
Clippers Fight Back
Sweet's
shuffling offense payed
It looked as if the visitors from
off.
Bronxville were about to fold.
The one-two scoring punch of
But, relying on the long range
Berry and Pyser accounted for 75
shooting of Tony Fiorentino and
percent of SICC's points. This,
Glen Martin's defensive harassplus the Dolphin's overall team
ment, the Clippers fought back
balance, was just enough to give
to within three, 72-69, with 1:14
SICC a successful opener.
to go.
THE LINEUPS:
SICC called for a time-out and
Coach Sweet urged his charges to
dribble away the clock, so as not
to force a shot that would result
in losing possession of the ball.
The Dolphins found this hard to
do as Concordia moved into a full
court press.
Dolphins Almost Blow It
In that last minute the Dolphins missed six of seven foul shots
and committed two turnovers, but
survived, due to a costly technical
foul on the Concordia bench and
a timely give-tand-go play by Pyser and BeiTy.
Concordia had the ball and
trailed by only a point when the
visiting coach called one timeout
over the limit. Thus, the ball went
to SICC and Berry scored on the
layup to wrap up the game.
Berry and Pyser Score
Actually, it was Berry and Pyser who thwarted the Concordia
cagers all evening. Berry, a 6-1,
163-pound guard, baffled his opponents
with
lightning-quick
moves and wound up with 32
points, almost all on drives.
Using a clear-out play and the
give-and-go cutter through the
middle, the Dolphins set up Berry
on countless uncontested layups
through the lane. But while Concordia tried to stop Berry, Harvey
Pyser riddled the net with short
jumpers, scoring 23 points. Center Ed O'Connor dominated the
Concordia 74
«
F
T
10 0
32 Fiorentino
2 1
8 Mercado
8 1
23 Martin
6 5
Thomas
0 2
0 0 0 PoPntes
3 0
2 0 4 Schuman
3 1
Martinez
SICC 75
G
F
12 8
0
10 3
3 2
Berry
Connor
Pyser
Keohane
Kieman
Vivaldi
Steve Berry makes one of his many
driving layups against Concordia.
Somr
4
T
20
5
17
17
2
6
7
32 10 74
Totals
31 13 75 Totals
H a l f t i m e : SICC 42, Concordia 32.
'\L
aSs.
'
/ \ js^
An incomplete pass amid the snowy playoffs that climaxed the intra«
mural football season.
very close contenders throughout
the season. The Spartans, Hawks,
and Degenerates placed fifth, sixth,
and seventh while the Starfires
brought up the rear in the league.
Playoffs Despite Snow
The Playoffs saw the Pixies vs.
the Lions and the Trojans vs. the
Fighting Irish on November 30. It
was snowing when the games
started but nothing could stop the
Pixies that day. Led by their star
receiver, Bob Landolphi,
they
crushed the tame Lions 39-0. Referee Joe Arena proved to be the
only casualty, injuring his knee
while covering a play. In the other
contest, the Trojans showed a pow-
Co'Captains Chosen For 1968
When asked how he felt about
the entire season, he commented*
"The overall season was very successful and everybody involved enjoyed themselves. I believe that as
the .student organizations becom®
more organized, and grow in sizebi
The prize: a playoff touchdowa
pass completed.
so will the intramural teams."
Basketball Intramurals
The basketball intramurals have
been organized and are expected ta
begin in our new gymnasium thia
Thursday during club hours. Mr^
Donlan has fielded twelve teams
and intends to run a round robin
elimination tournament. The games
will be played in two halves witK
running time. Spectators are welcome.
!
Handball Slated
Mr. Donlan is also in charge of
handball intramurals this semester*
i
So far, about twenty handball enBekir PinarU
Joe lacobuzio
thusiasts have signed up. Anyone
who
has questions concerning this
By STEVE SMITH
activity should check the Physical
The Staten Island Community College Soccer team finished the 1967 National Junior College Athletic Education bulletin boards or conAssociation season with a 4-6-0 record.
tact Mr. Donlan in room D105 opIn an effort to bolster the coming 1968 season, the Dolphin team elected as its Co-Captains Bekir Pinarli posite the gymnasium.
and Joseph lacobuzio.
as Co-Captains will help bring the Abraham Lincoln H.S. and in the Italy, also resides in Brooklyn. Joe'
Defensive Stars
needed leadership to the 1968 team. National Soccer leagues in Brook- received most of his soccer skill
Both Pinarli, the 1967 Co-Cap- Leadership helps bring unity to a lyn. An Electrical Technology ma- at John Jay H.S. and the sandlot
0
s
jor with a B+ average, Pinarli leagues in Brooklyn. He is a Libt l ^ S K E T B A L L GAME TONIGHT tain, and lacobuzio were defensive team, and soccer is a team game.
plans to continue his senior college eral Arts major and plans to transstars
during
the
1967
campaign.
Bekir
Pinarli,
a
native
of
Turkey,
SICC vs. WAGNER 1 ROSH
Coach Donlan feels that the elec- now resides in Brooklyn. He ac- career in the field of engineering. fer to a senior college in the N e w
CAMPUS GYM at 8:30 P.M.
tion of these two defensive players quired much of his soccer skill at
Joseph lacobuzio, a native of York area.
/
silii
�
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CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
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The College of Staten Island
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1956-2012
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Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
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This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
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The Dolphin, 1967, No. 68
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Staten Island Community College
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1967
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The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Community College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
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These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
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DOL68
1967
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/04c3b5efe528f23c53232f7bb80690b8.pdf
195af0e766254249ba0cc5ba1ea61356
PDF Text
Text
Editorial:
Rt^y In Main Yard—Friday At One
A little over a year ago, 1000
gtodents signed a petition asking
tinat ^ e Faculty consider and evaluate the feasibility of having unUmited cuts at SICC. After tabling the students' demands for a
while, the Faculty finally created
an Ad-Hoc Committee to investigate the cuts issue. After some
more delays, the Committee presented a resolution to the Faculty
which, in essence, stated that the
num(>er of cuts to be allowed for
each course be at the discretion of
the teacher. The Faculty turned
the resolution back to the Committee because too many things
were unclear and indefinite.
Instead of clarifying their resolution, the Ad-Hoc Committee now
(five months after the original
resolution) has come up uith another, completely disassociated resolution. It states that a student
will not receive credit for a course,
irrespective of the quality of his
class work, unless he attends a
M
VOL. XI —
No. 2
n
T H E
Ik. Mead At SICC
Ott Chough^ Sex
Meres
By NAOMI HURLEY
The Student Association's Annual Cultural Program beg-an on
Saturday, October 28, 1967 at 8:00 p.m. with a lecture by a foremost
anthropologist, Dr. Margaret Mead, Dr. Mead's topic was "The
Changing Sex Mores in Our So-<^
ciety."
Enthusiastic Greetings
"We are proud to be in this new
auid beautiful auditorium, making
possible this series of cultural
events," said President Walter L.
Willig
as he
enthusiastically
greeted the audience. "We are
looking forward to becoming a
beehive of activity and entertainment." With similar introductions
by Dean Stamos O. Zades, Student Association President Michael
Rottenstein, and Dr. Edward Pessen. Chairman of the History and
Social Sciences Department, the
lecture commenced.
A Different View Of The Pa^t
Dr. Mead began by relating
examples
of
the
indifference
in the past toward anthropology, the science of human life, in
contrast to its importance today
as a social science. She explained
that today we study people in the
past without feeling they were
old-fashioned, and we have broadened this study to encompass the
whole world. An important point
brought up was the recognition of
the population explosioh and consequently the change in the viewpoint of society toward women.
Dr. Mead explained that women
are looked upon today as individualists and not only for the purpose of bearing children. Not more
than fifty years ago, she pointed
out, the view of society was that
women should produce many children, with no regard to their having any other useful station in
life.
T.V. Is Blamed
Another equally important point
was today's exhibitionism and sex
behavior. Explaining vthat people
exhibit and flaunt things that were
kept secretive years ago. Dr. Mead
blamed most of this on television,
since it is recognized as a very influential form of mass-media. This
rebellion against old traditions is
found largely among college students, who are abiding by, in most
cases, a completely different moral
code than that which was traditionally accepted.
Ending on a strong note, Dr.
. Mead, enthusiastically proclaimed,
"It's ^ changine and extraordiijary
time t o live!"- Immediately following -the Iwture was a question and answer
period i n which Dr. Mead informed
Dr. Mead
interested people about her views
on trial marriages, homosexuality,
abortion, the hippie movement, and
other subjects much in discussion
today. Soon afterwards, to conclude an interesting evening,- a tea
was held in the main lounge.
D O L P H I N
Dolphin Receives
Fnrst Honors
minimum of 85% of the class
meetings.
The resolution is not treating
the student any more maturely
than the actual attendance law we
are now under, which states that
a student may be debarred from
class for one absence (a lateness
may be considered an absence at
the discretion of the instructor).
Therefore, The Dolphin and the
Student Association are calling for
a rally at one o'clock tomorrow,
Nov. 10, to show our resentment
against the Ad-Hoc resolution.
Everyone who leaves his class and
stands In the central courtyard at
one will be counted in favor of the
Unlimited Cuts Experiment.
mu
232
College Day
Announced
The senior colleges of the City
University of New York have been
invited to send their college admissions officers or deans to the
SICC Campus November 16, 1967
to meet with all SICC students
planning transfer admission to
any college of the City University.
Any students interested in transfer for the spring, summer or fall
semester will be given the opportunity to learn about entrance requirements, credits suitable for
transfer, costs and other pertinent
We May Be Justly Proud
information regarding their future
According to the A.C.P., "First study.
Class honor rating (the rating of
No Clubs Will Meet
The Dolphin) is comparable to exStudent Activities A d v i s o r y
cellent, and First Class publica- Board and Dean Fitz Patrick have
tions may be justly proud of their set aside the 12:00 noon to 2:00
p.m. students activity period on
achievement."
November 16 for this important
The Dolphin was rated on cov- program. Campus clubs will not
erage, content and physical prop- meet. From 12:00 noon until 1:20
erties. It was judged in compari- p.m. students will meet with repson with newspapers by other resentatives from their college of
schools of approximately similar first choice. From 1:20 p.m. until
enrollment and similar method of 2:00 students may visit with othpublication. The A.C.P. Critical er representatives.
Service judges are professional
Academic advisers, members of
newspaper men and women and the faculty and administration are
persons with extensive background encouraged to attend these colin publication work. Every one is lege transfer sessions. Locations
a college graduate and the ma- for the sessions will be announced
jority hold journalism degrees.
soon.
The Associated Collegiate Press
Ail-American Newspaper Critical
Service has awarded The Dolphin
a "First Class Honor Rating" for
the Spring 1967 semester. The
award was presented by the Seventy-seventh National Newspaper
Critical Service of the Associated
Collegiate Press at the University
of Minnesota School of Journalism.
T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 9. 1967
Nationally Famous
Poet Praises Bay
The Spring semester issue of
The Bay, SICC's literary magazine, has been reviewed and
praised by Harvey Shapiro, one
of America's most distinguished
modern poets. Mr. Shapiro is one
of the three judges who have been
asked to select this year's National Book Award winner in the
category of American poetry. This
is one of the most prestigious
prizes for an American poet; it
also is a great honor for the
judges.
Statement by Mr. Shapiro:
I was very pleased to receive
the Spring Issue of The Bay. As
you know, I have been around
student poetiy for a number of
years, having taught at Cornell,
Bard and Tnost recently (19661967) Columbia w h e r e I conducted the Poetry Workshop. It seems
to me that the poetry in your
Staten Island publication is lively,
original, always interesting. Most
student poetry I have seen is
either dead in its aping of traditional form or obscene in an attempt to seem modern. But the
poems in the Bay show an attention to the new tradition, respect
for the past and a serious intention always. I was particularly
impressed by the work of Vincent
Curcio.
Again, my thanks to you for
letting me see your magazine.
Faculty Protests
B'kip s Violence Prof. Remba Lectures
On MiJ'East Crisis
At the last Faculty meeting, a
letter was drawn up concerning
the events at Brooklyn College on
October 19. The letter was sent
to Mayor Lindsay and Dr. Kilcoyne. President of Brooklyn College.
Text Of Letter
Dear Sir:
The Faculty of Staten Island
Community College, at its meeting of October 20, approved a resolution "expressing dismay at
facts reported on television (October 19) and in The New York
Times (October 20) indicating
that police physically maltreated
a number of students at Brooklyn
College. While we do not necessarily express approval of what
the students were doing, we do
deploi'e the use of violence against
them."
By JOANNE MOSS
The lecture, "Lessons of the Middle East Crisis," under the joint
sponsorship of the Menorah Society and the Social Science Club was
presented by Oded I. Remba, Associate Professor of EcMiomies, on
Thursday November 2, 1967 at 12«>
noon in room B148. The lecture
dealt with the political and economic impact of the Middle East
war ("an area of confusion surrounded by desert") on the Arab
countries, Israel, and the Great
Powers.
Countries Learn Their Lessons
What chief lesson did Israel,
the Arab countries, and the Great
Powers learn? According to Prof.
Remba, Israel's belief in selfreliance has been confirmed. The
Arab countries have gained a
greater realism and are not as
deluded about Israel's vulnerability or the collapse of the West
We therefore urge that you ex- without oil and the Suez Canal.
Prof. Remba
ert all the influence at your com- The West realizes that the power
iliiand to avoid recurrences of such of eoononiic blackmail against it aid into Egypt and will not interviolence.
has '*been rtffluced. The Soviet vene militarily unless a vital inVery truly yours, Uniicm will be more cautious ber terest is concerned.
Bernard Blau fore pouring another 4 billion
Many things don't make sense
Secretary of the Faculty dollars in economic and political in the Middle East crisis to the
Westerner. "A Westerner looks
for reason, rationality, order, stability and other values. Instead he
finds emotionalism, arbitrariness,
self-inflicted punishment and sudden unpredictable shifts." For
example: Egypt removes
the
United Nations Emergency Force
which protected it and masses
troops near Israel's borders because of Syrian incitement and
Russian ill-advisement; it blockades Israel's port of Eilat, signs
a military pact with Jordan and
Syria encircling Israel, and threatens to destroy her; Israel attacks
for survival and is labeled an
aggressor by Arabs and Russians,
though the U.N. refuses to do so.
25 Articles on the Middle East
As a graduate student at Columbia University in the early 1950's,
Professor Remba became interested in the Middle East. In 1953
he was appointed as a Research
Associate for • the journal Middle
Eastern Affairs. Since then, Professor Remba has published 25
articles on the Middle East in
Conunentary, The C h r i s t i a n
^Science Monitor, Baron's and
other publications. He has written
(Continued on Pag^e 7)
�Page 2
THE
Preteih Program Is Bookstore And
Cafeteria Board
Moderately SuccesslulInstkttted
I5y elACOB STEINMETZ
According to Dr. Kosow, Chairman of the Career Programs Division and ET Dept. Head, the Pretech Program has had moderate success and presents an unusual opportunity fur some high school
graduates who never would havc^>
—
had the chance to go to college.
l)ro|M)uts—Relativply Low
Fifty percent of those who enrolled in the program last September are now fully or limitedly
matriculated students at the college. Dr. Kosow, who is also the
Pretech Advisor, feels that this is
a relatively low figure for dropouts
from this type of prograrn. He is
certain that as selection techniques
in^prove and more experience is
gained, even more students will
emerge successfully.
A wiriety of students are enralled in the prograni. Some are
under the SEEK program, which
covers texts, tuition, and other expenses. There are also 20 Nursing
stud«?nts taking only math work.
Choice of Eiis:ineer Teoh Courses
A student who passes the Pretech courses can enter any engineering technology career program
of his choice as a fully matriculated
•student. "Without this program,
they [the students] would have
never had the chance to be here."
Dr. Kosow is one of the originators
of the program at SICC and ex-
Ih-. Kosow
Thursday, November 9, 1967
D O L P H I N
By ROBERT LAN<J
"To vievy the progress of thp relations lietvveen the students and
the Bookstore and the Cafeteria
and promote special events that are
in tlio i)est interestvs of our student>
the Faculty Committee on Student
Activities and
'ices has set up
Thie Book&tore and Cafeteria Adr
visory Board." With these words,
Dqan Stamos ;Za/des began one ofthe most important nevv features
of SICC, the Bookstore and Cafeteria Advisory Board.
>F»eu|ty
Students On Board
• The Board consists of seven
members: four members of the
faculty, chosen by the FCSAS, and
three students, chosen by the Student Association. The faculty
members that have been nominated are: Prof. Carlat of the Math
Department
(chairman).
Prof.
Gutierrez of the Mech. Tech. Department, Prof. Mazella of the
Science Department, and Prof.
Rieger of the Business Department.
Prof. Carlat will exercise his vote
only if there is a tie. The student
members of the committee have
not yet Ijeon chosen.
pressed this, view, in his usual softspoken voice. He is also an editor
of numerous books on engineering
technology and an author as well.
"The firsl pretech program was
started by Cogswell Polytechnic
Institute in California," said Dr.
Kosow, "and since then many other
community and technical colleges
have started their own programs Students Must Express Comi>litlnts
according to the most recent reThe student body is the most
port from the U. S. Office of Edu- important part of the success of
cation."
this board. If the students have
any complaint, or any idea that
will improve the services rendered
by the bookstore or the cafeteria,
-and do not express these feelings
and ideas, then the board will be
destined to failure. The students
should give their ideas either to
one of the faculty representatives
Thousands of students at Brooklyn College have returned to or to Mr. Genco in C130, who will
their classes, but just how successful their five-day strike will be relay them to one of the student
representatives.
lomalns unclear.
^
——~~
to break up an anti-war demonStudents called off the strike
stration. Of the 10,000 day stuafter a faculty committee apdents at the school, from 60 to
pointed by President Francis P.
Kilcoyne approved a list of 80 percent participated in the
seven student demands. But Dr. strike, depending on the day.
Kilcoyne now wants to change the About 250 of 800 faculty memThe Board of Higher Education
wording in some of the demands. bers also were involved in the
strike.
recently accepted the report of its
Many students who felt they
In the Thursday, October 19. Special Committee on the Futlu-e
had made significant progress
demonstration, more than 60 stu- of the Baruch School and voted
when the faculty committee apto reconstittite the School as a
proved the demands nov^^ fear dents and three faculty members
senior college of The City Uniwere
arrested
by
police.
The
stutechnical changes may take the
dents were staging a sit-in in \-.ers.itj' of New York, effective
steam out of their statement.
the Administration Building to July 1. 1968.
Violating the Agreement
protest the presence of Navy reThe new college will be known
President Kilcoyne plans to cruiters on campus.
as the Bernard M. Baruch College.
send a revised list of demands to
Firs* Statement Rejected
It will offer parallel undergradthe full Faculty Council for its
Student leaders initially worked uate majors in liberal arts,' busiapproval. Some students feel that with representatives of the facness and public administration,
in changing the statement, Dr. Kil- ulty and Dr. Kilcoyne in drafting
and graduate study in the busicoyne is not living up to his agree- a statement. Five of the eight
ness professions tmd the adminisment when he appointed the fac- provisions in this first statement
trative sciences.
ulty committee to work with stu- were rejected by the student body
Baruch College is to he located
dents.
at a mass rally. A 15-member
Most of the changes wanted by student committee drafted the sec- in downtown Brooklyn near the
the president are relatively minor, ond list of demands, which then Manhattan financial and business
but some feel even minor changes was approved by the special fac- districts.
Committee To Be Appointed
may alter the intent of a few de- ulty committee. This second statemands.
Mr. Chandler, chairman of the
ment is the one which Dr. KilOne of the student demands, coyne is revising somewhat.
Boai-d of Educivtion, said that he
for example, says police will not
In addition to keeping police would soon appoint a committee
be called onto campus except in off the cimipus, the second agree- to. search for a president for Barcases involving personal injury, ment also provides that due proc- uch College. Another committee
theft, or natural disaster, and ess of law will be observed in all composed of the Chancellor of City
then only under the direct respon- student disciplinary mattei^s. This University, Dr. Albert H. Bowsibility of the president. Dr. Kil- includes a requirement that hear- ker; the President of City Colcoyne reportedly changed this to ings must be held before any dis- lege, Dr. Buell Gallagher; and the
read, "Police will not be called ciplinary action can be taken President of Baruch College, when
onto campus by the college to set- against a student for an alleged selected, is to make financial and
tle internal campus matters."
offense. The hearings would, be administratix-e recommendations to
Either way, however, the stu- conducted by a student courti the Board concerning the transidents have made significant prog- made up of five students elected tion.
ress in their drive for more rights. at' large, and the court would
Whan Baruch College iind liimLeaders say the strike shows that 'have authority, over all non* ter Colleg^» in the Bronx (to be
students, by uniting for a common academic disciplinary matters.
named • Laliman. College) both beca,use, can. initiate
important
The statement also says the col- como indoiiendent institutions on
changes in university or coilege legei <will intercede^ on beha-lf. of, July 1. 1568,. thei'i^. will. be. nine
policy.
the students ohai'ged by police in Kenior ooUe^ses in. the City Uni,
60 to m. P«rc>4^]vt Partieipiite
that Thui-sday's incident , and will \er^ity, which navv. includes City,
The Brookl^Ti strilce started paovide leg^il aid to the ai-rested Hmite^', Bi'ooklyn, QiuieJis, Johu
after police invaded tiie. canipus
Ja>:, York, and RichmoiKi coile&^Si
The After Effects Of
6H£ Decides Future
Of Baruch School
Peate Corps Degree
Prognm k Ex^mkd
The Peace Corps and the State University College at Brockport
iiave announced completion of arrangements to ex-tend and expand
the unique Peace Corps College Degree training project' launched,
in the summer of 1967, The highly,
favorable reaction to this summer's
pioneer venture sparked the decision to enlarge the program for
1968. It is the firet program to
make Peace Corps training and
JEAN COMO'
Mr. Orlando, the Buildings and secvice an integral part of curGrounds Superintendent at. Staten ricula leading to Bachelor's and
Island Community College, has Master's degrees.
Candidates, will be selected from
announced that smoking will be
permitted lin the cafeteria vMhen the ranks of situdents in good standthe ventilation system i& com- ing at an accredited coillege who
pletod. Mr. Boera, the Business are completing their sophomore or
Manager at the College, has also junior year by June 1968. Those
said that for a "smog-free" cafe- selected will be able to earn an
teria to.e.xist, smoking will, be dis- A.B. or B.S. degree and be eligible
couraged until the exhaust fans for a Peace Corps assignment in
one academic year flanked by two
have been installed.
summers of fully subsidized and
In addition, Mr-. Boera is pro- integrated academic courses and
moting the idea of self-bussing in Peace Corps training. They will be
the cafeteria. The. cooperation of escpected to major in mathematics
the faculty has already been ob- or one of the sciences; those who
tained. and the students ai'e en- have completed their junior year
couraged to set the pace with their prior to entrance into the program
efforts to maintain a sparkling will have the op{>»Ftumty for a
campus.
double-major.
The schedule l o r cafeteria sei'Latin American •
vice hours is as follows:
At the end a£ the second} sum-^
Breakfast: Monday to Friday — mer, armed with the degree,- a8 a.m. to 10 a.m,.
teaching license, in>'d«$>.th crossLimch: Monday to Friday — 11 cultural preparation and fluency in
Spanish, the graduates as Peace
a.m^ to 2'p.m.
Dinner: Monday to Fridaj- — 5 Corps volunteers will be off on
their Latin American assignment.
p.m. to 7 p.m.
As members of the staffs of teacher-training institutions and/or COMsultants to secondary teachers of
mathematics or science, they will
be important participants in the
educational development effei'ts of
Fall 1»66-S|»ri«8; 1967
their host countries. During their
Curriculiim two-year sojourn they will have
Name
ES the opportunity, to earn up to 12
Albert, Howard
BX semester hours of graduate credit.
Anderson, Gerai-d
LA
Anderson, Georgina
Chance for Double-Major'
B>;
Benimoff, Dejinis
Peace Corps and-College officials
LA
Bissert, Ellen
ES pointed out the several features
Condon, John
BX that make this joint program
Cocozza, Sam
LA, unique, including: academic credit
Dorf, David
LA for Peace Corps training, two fully
De Filippi, Gerald '
ES subsidized summer sessions totalElibay, Refik
L-A ling 30 semester credit hours, inFisher, Bruce
LA depth Peace Corps training synFrohlinger, Florence;,
LA chronized with the liberal arts and
Guiga, Carmine
BT specialized professional preparaGjone. Carol
tion, individualized programming,
LA;
Hoover, Gregory
opportunity
for double-majors and
LA'
Hemm, James
supervised overseas graduate work.
BT
Klosek, Mary Ann
"This integrated program is
BX
Kearney, James.
based on our two-fold conviction:
ES'
Klonowski, John K.
(1) to combine the college and
LA
Kopp, Ridtai-d M.
Peace Corps experiences is to make
LA
Lamicella, Nicholas
both moi'e relevant and meaningLA
Lederer, Paud T.
ful and the personal product more
ES
Lovinger, Andrew
valuable; (2) to provide muchLA
Marder. Charlotte
needed skilled specialists—matheMassen, Mari
LA
matics and science teachers — as
Morgan, Audrey
NR Peace Corps volunteers in Latin
Micha, Karen
NR America is to make a significant
Meza, Marcos
MT contribution to all concei-ned" said
Mulligan, Deborah
LA President Albert Warren Brown, of
Negri, Thomas
LA the State University College at
N G, Chun
ET Brockport, in announcing the exNichols, Walter
ET tension of this unique i>3rtnership.
Obici, Donald
ET
O'Leary, Pati:icia
LA Neubauer, Norman W.
_ BT
Oszustowicz, John
ES Saurino, Frances
LA
O'Brien, Lois
NR Sykes, Christopher
BT
Roon, Joyce
LA Wagner, Roberta
BT
Saccaro, Maureen
NR
Shushan, Stephen
ES
Tsoubelis, Dimitrios
ES
Vainella, Joseph C.
BT
Voui-tsis, Philip
ET
Evening SesHiou Matcicuhuits
Bayda, Fernande
LA
Borghaan, Donald
ES
Brown, Virgunia
LA
Cole, Karen
BT
pi'.vast, David
BT
Giordano,. Michael A.
ILT
Gordon, EUaiue
LA
Kartzman, Theodore
LA
Mann, Jaiv.e T.
ES
Cafeteria Fr^ess
Gilbert
&
Sullivau
&
Ei^mee
�TharsiJay, November
THE
l'967
I>OLPRlN
Destroying
A Day Of Hope
TheMathine
This Is America — So Do Your Thing
By JAMES T. SMITH
It seems as though everybody is doing his thing these days, even
bus drivers. I'm referring to the October 21st peace diemonstration
in Washington, D.C.
Late Before We Started
! morning. The driver was asked
The bus that was to take me to what he thought of the trip and
the demonstration was scheduled he said, "Uh, this is a very bad
to leave Union Square at 6 a.m. thing . . . these people are very
and arrive in Washington at 10 bad."
a.m. The buses didn't arrive until
Vagueness About Caii<:enation»
' 6:20' and didn't leave until 6:45.
Earlier the same morning Bob
^ Before we had even started we
Fass on his radio program on
were almost an hour late.
The scene -at Union Square was WBAI-FM announced th-at all the
quiet but hectic. There were cam- buses that were scheduled to leave
era crews and interviewers every- from Washington Square Park had
where. At one point our bus driver cancelled out. But all was not lost.
was interviewed, and what he said Information was given out over
(Continued on Page 7)
set the tone for the rest of the
To Be Cmted Against The Vietnam Confrrct
>
By DAVE ELRICH
Gazing in a mirror -and seeing yourself guiHy of complacency is a
shattering experience. And complacency in a vital issue such as the
Vietnam war is immoral. I had gone through five months of political
By An SICC Student
I am a "head." Or at least I should say, I once was until a very
unfortunate thing occurred. To put it as plainly as possible, I was
"busted." My career as a "headv" or I should say "ex-head," and
its unfortunate end are part of
my story.
girls. Because she was on a trip,
A "head," to those who are she didn't want to "smoke" with
"lame" enough to admit their mo so I put the joints away for
ignorance, is one who partakes in use in the near future. Things ran
the pleasure and perils of the drug their normal course and my friend
world, i.e., marijuana,
L.S.D., and I dropped off the girls ahd
D.M.T., Hash, ups, downs, lefts,
rights, etc. The definition of a
head need not take in the use of
all these drugs, but the "head"
must be "hip" enough to bo able
to "rap" to other "heads" or
"pseudoheads" about how "groovy"
these drugs are and be able to
impress nobody but the most inexperienced traveler in the land of
drugs. The time or ideal "head"
would not be so "uncool" as to
walk around with a neon sign
flashing in fiery red for everybody
to see. "Look at the cool and
groovy head—me!!" An example
of this is the so-called hippie, the
long haired and bearded "groovy"
and the loud mouthed "head," who
is no bettor than the "wet head"
(one who frequents bars and toasts
good fellowship and beer).
Not Even A Close Call
Getting back to my story, the
Care For A Smoke?
end of my career as a "head" began on a Friday in early Septem- proceeded to the bar where our
ber of this year. It was a summer friends hang out.
of every possible kind of high and
An Uncool Move
there hadn't even been a close call
At the bar I got completely
with the police. On this particular "whipped" and closed it up with
Friday I was carrying a couple of a friend w h o was as "whipped" as
joints because I was to meet a I was. He lived in the same direc"head" chick, the ultimate for a tion as my other friend whose
male "head," and I hoped to have house I was going to sleep at.
a great deal of fun.
Since the house was only al^out
The Normal Course
two miles from the bar the two
My friend picked me up and we of us began to walk. Being comwent to his college's dance. When pletely "stoned" I had no idea
we arrived, I tried to look as un- where I was. After walking for a
pretentious as possible with my while my companion said he was
shoulder length hair, a zapata home and that I still had a mile
moustache and outrageous mod to go before I would reach my
ck)thing. Things went along well, destination. I decided to smoke
with free beer and food and the my joints and have a "groove" on
the rest of the way home. But as
I walked I saw the "man" and
panicked and dropped the joints.
By RUSS RUEGER
The "man" saw my "uncool" move
The Washington peace march, which began at the Lincoln Me- and promptly stopped, frisked me
morial and extended to the Pentagon, was a thing of beauty. Every- and threw me into the patrol car
one was united under one common goal: to stand and be counted for that fantastic misdemeanor:
against the Vietnam conflict. We<S
;
— — — possession of marijuana. In the
were aware of the influx of F e d - ^ o convey through words, car I re-cilized my luck had run out
eral troops and the possibilities was generated.
and my parents would finally find
The' Assault
of violence, so we walked arm in
out my horrible secret of being a
When we had crossed the Po- "user."
arm in rows with the women on
tomac
Bridge, instructions were
the inside. Everyone was smiling
My Horrible Nightmare
and genial, and a feeling of unity given via loudspeaker to separate
At the precinct I was told ol my
and human warmth, which is im- into two groups: those staying at rights, but nothing connected bethe rally near the bridge, and cause I really thought I was havin the anti-war movement—a new those continuing the march. I ing a horrible nightmare. I was
militancy. But as I looked at this chose to stay with the marchers. asked questions and forms were
large group of obviously tired We soon arrived in the vicinity filled out; my fingerprints were
marchers, they didn't seem any of the Pentagon, where police taken by a genial officer who told
different from those in the rally blockades were set up on a small me it is fine to smoke in one's
five months earlier. Speeches by hill. Ropes were then extended by own home but not in the street in
Dick Gregory and ex-green beret the bolder marchers through a front of a j)olice car. I asked for
Donald Duncan highlighted the thicket to the left of the blockade my one' phone call but then I
parking lot stay. Finally, the and many of us climbed this hill changed my mind because it was
leader of the march gave instruc- to gain access to the area around 6 o'clock in the morning and my
tions for the confrontation with the Pentagon.
parents like to sleep late. So I said
the war makers in the Pentagon.
From there a smaller group I would make my phone call later
climbed atop the upraised- court- when I woke up. The officer JM)Maintain Our Cool
Slowly the huge mass of people yard surrounding the Pentagon litely answered by laughing in niy
walked to the confrontation and and were upon the building's face. He then took me down to
its consequences. My friends and lawn. It was this group which the' cells and said, "It looks like
I climbed a hill up to the mall made the attempt to enter the flower power isn't helping yoii."
and saw a sea of people in front Pentagon and from which the Sb I' ix)lite'ly said, "F— You." He
Of the Pentagon surrounded by greatest number of arrests were laughed and slid my cell door
military police. We sat down rriade.
closed.
The march, together with the
around the MPs and tried to
The Evils Of SmoUlnff
maintain cool in the stalemate. countless numbers of syrhpathiz^
In case you were never in a
Tlien it happened! The line of ers through'6ut the nation, is proof jail cell, it is hardly an impressive
soldiers gave way on the left ramp etiough that something should be plaice. It is about 5 feet by 9 feet
of the Pentagon and a wave of done about the unnatural war. with a wooden bench and a toiliet
piebple, myst?lf included, ran to the Perhaps now Pi-esident Johnson you never see in the prison movies.
entrance of the Pentagon itself. Will hdar the voices in the wilder- Aftijr dozing off, I was rudel.N
ness.
(Oontlmied oti I^age 7)
(Continued on Page 6)
By JANE BERMAN
As the nightsticks came down
on the Brooklyn College students,
it became evident that a long, determined battle had begun. Blit
with the fear and hatred that
grew from the brutality of the
police and the poor judgment of
the Administrationi a fire of unity
and emotion spread through each
student. Minds and bodies joined
in £in effort to form an impenetrable barrier against injustice.
Even when the students were
physically separated, their minds
re-echoed their unity. The results
were immeasurable.
Lifeless Wooden Soldiers
A college is only as important
as the students within its walls.
Its values must come from them;
the respect it wins, they must
earn for it. In short, only they
can bring life to the structure.
And in doing this, they bring life
to themselves as well. Only when
people are willing to fight for
freedom from injustice can they
change from lifeless, deathless
wooden soldiers to people caring
enough to dent the fibers of the
Machine with minds, hearts and
if necessary, heads.
We Have Permitted
The Machine will allow what
the people allow; so far we have
permitted war, mass poverty,
prejudice—and worst of all, the
instillation in people of deep-rooted
fear to act upon moral convictions if these beliefs upset the
old balance and the apathy of
society. Man has become a tool
of the Machine to plant, grow and
sow the complacent seed. However, Brooklyn College students
have succeeded in uprooting their
middle class teachings and have
risen to becoming human beings.
Perhaps they will even carry their
convictions outside the walls of
their college and start practising
what they, as human beings, know
to be truths.
n Was A Thinff Of Beauty
inactivity since the April 15th
Peace Rally and watched the~war
grow like a malignant tumor unmoved by the feeble cries of "end
the war." So^ I bought a bus ticket
to confront the war makers" in
Washington, D.C., on October 21.
Dlgiiring The Fervor
This rally took place at the end
of a week of vigorous and sometimes violent anti-war demonstrations. Emotions were running high
throughout the country due to both
sides of the war issue. Terms such
as Fascist, Communist, Radical,
left or I'ight wing were filling the
. air. All this was happening because
of a guaranteed constitutional
' right to protest and dissent; and
I was to be a small part of it. In
all honesty I was digging the
fervor I' was joining in.
B»s Driver Sabetagfe
My bus left at 6 a.m. on Satur-day morning from Union Square.
Twenty buses were to drive us,
but only six arrived due to a
streak of latent patriotism in the
bus drivers who refused to- drive
to Washington. The bus riders
were of every type but basically
rather young. The ride down was
long and delayed, and we never
thought we would arrive on time
for the main demonstration at two
o'clock. As we neared our destination our bus captain told us
what to expect and gave lessons
in civil disobedience such as: H O A V
to protect yourself from stray
rifle butts and clubs. But comic
relief came when he told us the
government has paratroopers on
stand-by in case of a real emergency.
Slmvly—-At First
We arrived about two o'clock
which was near the end of the
speeches at the Lincoln Memorial.
A few moments later demonstrators began to march to the Pentagon. The marchers were mainly
college students from all around
the country—rather unlikely combatants with paratroopers. The
march proceeded' slbwly like a
child entering a strange room,
wanting to go forward but afraid
o6 the consequences. On arrival
at the Pentagon parking lot, myself and two friends sat in the
fi-ont relatively dose to the
podium.
No DtfltereMce Outwardly
The speeches given kept telling
us something about a new phase
Page 3
�irage 4
Right To Cut
Everyone agrees that the existing cuts law (which states that a
student may be debarred from
class for one cut) is insane and
must be changed. But let's not
change from no cuts to a specific
number of cuts — nothing would
really be accomplished. Let's
make a positive move.
Forty percent of the graduating
class are in terminal curriculums
and go out into the working world.
The remaining sixty percent go on
to become upper classmen at
other colleges. Are these students,
after being treated immaturely for
two years, all of a sudden going
to assume responsibilities? Definitely Not!
It is part of the college's function to train its students in accepting responsibility and acting maturely, not just mechanically attending a specific number of
classes in order to qualify for a
grade.
By the manner in which we conduct ourselves during the onehour rally on Friday, we hope to
show the Faculty we are ready to
be treated maturely.
W e want unlimited cuts for all
Sophomores not on probation and
a 15% allowance of cuts for all
other students.
BE IN THE M A I N COURTYARD THIS FRIDAY AT O N E .
THE
D O L P H I N
From The Hart
Thursday, November 9, 1967
Humanity will never be able to dispense with "artificial paradises." The lives of most men and women are so monotonous and
limited that the urge to escape, the longing to transcend themselves
if only for a few moments, is and
has always been one of the principal appetites of the soul.
Art, religion, carnival, dancing
and oratory have all served, in
H. G. Wells' phrase, as "Doors in
the Wall." For private, everyday
use there are the chemical intoxicants—the natural euphorics and
hallucinogens—the synthetic benzedrine, bromides and barbiturates.
By CATHY TARASIEWICZ
Question: How do you feel about
this
statement:
Anyone
who
Need The Doc's Orders
tampers with his consciousness is
Most of these modifiers of con- copping out" of reality f
sciousness cannot be taken except
"I think that everybody should
under doctor's orders, or else illegally and at considerable risk. The use pills or whatever they want,
United States permits only alcohol if they think it will bring satisand tobacco for unrestricted use. faction to them. I also feel that
All the other "Doors in the Wall" a person should explore fully the
are labeled Dope, and their users effects and consequences involved.
After this, what they do is their
are called "fiends."
own business, and the outcome
What A Shame
whether good or bad is of their
We currently spend a good deal own decision."
Teddy Kelly, Lower Soph.
more on drink and smoke than we
spend on education. This is not sur"I do not feel one is 'copping
prising. The urge to escape from out' of Ideality by expanding his
selfhood and the environment is consciousness. I think a person
in almost everyone almost all the actually confronts reality in a diftime. Equally unsurprising is the ferent aspect. One becomes aware
present attitude towards drink and of the little things in the world
smoke. In spite of the growing normally ignored."
army of hopeless alcoholics', in spite
Paula Raso, Lower Soph.
of the hundreds of thousands of
"I most definitely feel that the
persons annually maimed or killed
by drunken'drivens, popular come- taking of drugs or alcoholic bevdians still crack jokes about alco- erages is for the primary purpose
hol and its addicts. And in spite of of escape. Might I also add that
the overwhelming evidence linking the world is in a sad state of beSchool authorities have done
cigarettes with lung cancer, prac- ing when people cannot come to
everything in their power to get
tically everybody regards tobacco that level of maturity where they
the Transit Authority to reroute
smoking as being hardly less nor- can not only realize their probR-7 bus to V^ave H stop at
mal -and natural than eating.
lems but also accept them as a
S/CC. A survey has been taken
part of life."
on the number of students using
We Need Better Doors
President,
the R-7, and pictures have been
Ellen
Isaksen,
The
problems
raised
by
alcohol
taken showing students crossing
Lambda Omega Chi Sorority.
the two major intersections and and tobacco cannot be solved by
walking along the expressway prohibition. The only reasonable
"If you are not conscious, you
exit on their way to school. If policy is to open other, better doors are not alive; if you are not alive
enough students took their time in the hope of inducing men and — you are dead!"
crossing the intersections and if women to exchange their old bad
Phil Tumminio, Lower Frosh.
enough students walked in the habits for new and less harmful
"No,
I do not agree. Getting
middle of the expressway exit ones. What is actually needed is a
rather than in the narrow, slanted new drug that will relieve and con- 'high' is part of society. It has
and frequently submerged (under sole our suffering species without been with us for all of time and
water and mud) sidewalk then doing more harm in the long run will stay. Anyone who thinks that
motorists would complain and the than it does good in the short run. people can not face reality just
because they get 'high' never got
T.A. might move a liHle faster.
Positive and Negative Needs
high, or never spoke to the milSuch a drug must be potent in lions of ijcople who have."
Joseph J. Flanagan
minute doses, and synthesizable. If
it does not possess these qualities,
"The taking of drugs may not
its production, like that of wine, only imply that one is looking for
The Dolphin wishes the best of beer, spirits and tobacco, will interkicks, but also that he has to
luck and at the same time ex- fere with the raising of indispensescape from reality. He is using
presses its sympathy to Chairman able foods and fibers. It must be
drugs as a scape goat for the unProf. Carlat and his Bookstore and less toxic than opium or cocaine,
found answers."
Cafeteria Advisory Board. Be- less likely to produce undesirable
tween the food served in the cafe- social consequences than alcohol or Ferrarese Rosario, Lower Frosh.
teria and the manner in which the the barbiturates, less dangerous to
"To step out of reality occasionbookstore crowds are handled we heart and lungs than the tars and ally is not wrong. People do this
are sure that this committee will nicotine of cigarettes. And, on the through the use of alcohol, but
be kept busy with complaints.
positive side, it should produce drugs, pills, etc., have been proven
changes in consciousness more in- to have ill side effects and should
teresting, more intrinsically valu- be avoided."
able than mere sedation, or deluAnne Quinn, Lower Soph.
sions of Omnipotence or release
"No, I do not agree with this
from inhibition.
statement. People need to have a
For the last two weeks the PubTo Approach The Ideal
break and escape from so-called
lications Advisory Board has been
reality. I would jiot consider this
Chemistry
and
physiology
are
discussing and deliberating cen'copping out.' It is a natural desorship, interference and regula- capable nowadays of practically sire to escape from the troubles
anything.
If
the
pyschologists
and
tion of SICC's publications. The
of the world and relax in your
Dolphin is relieved to announce sociologists will define the ideal, own created kingd6m. Since esthe
neurologists
and
pharmacolothat the Board has come up with
cape can be achieved through
the only sane statement of policy gists can be relied upon to discover drink, smoke, drugs or sex, I
the
drug
whereby
the
ideal
can
be
possible.
would say everyone escapes at one
"The P.A.B. firmly upholds the realized or at least (for perhaps time or another in his life.
this
kind
of
ideal
can
never
be
fully
ultimate rights and responsibiliSince almost everyone indulges in
ties of student editors to make realized) more nearly approached this practice, to believe the above
than
in
the
wine-bibbing
past,
and
their own decisions on material
statement would mean the whole
chosen for inclusion in their pub- the Whiskey-drinking, marijuana- world is 'copping out.' "
smoking
and
barbiturate-swallowlications, and the manner or its
ing present.
Lawrence Begala, Upper Frosh.
presentation . .
A Slow Down
Our Sympathy
Sick Censorship
TK DOLPHIN
1
Staten Island Community
Editor in Chief
College
JOHN HART
Editorial Board: Louis Polcovar, Jane Herman, Bob Levine, Pete
Ladley.
Staff: Steve Smith, Ed Barnard, Cathy A. Tarasiewicz, Juliana
Capraro, Robert Lang, Dan Siani,
Contributors To This Issue: Naomi Hurley, Joanne Moss, Jacob
Steinmetz, Jean Como, Dave Elrich, James Smith, Russ
Ruega, Leona Rati, Mary Tomey, Vicki Dahl, Andrew Santo,
Bell Yee, Nita Rosenblum, David Goteiner.
Photographers: Jim Astuto, AI Ho.
Typists: Florin Sailor, Marie Paglio.
Faculty Advisors: B. Koenig, H. Liebman, W. Abbott.
To the Editor:
When entering the school cafeteria, instead of being greeted by
the sweet smell of edible food,
one is greeted by the horrible
To the Editor:
of
waxed'paper-wrapped
Public bus transportation on odor
Staten Island to and from Staten sandwiches, weak coffee and the
Island Community College should distinct smell of a rat.
be improved. The author of this
One would expect a cafeteria
missive finds it necessary to
in
a new school to set the standchange buses three times. The
117, the 103, and the R7 all con- ards of college students instead
tribute to making my journey in- of soldiers. Allowances can be.
ordinately prolonged and frus- made for a non-existent hot kitchtrating. When winter comes it will en because of the delay in conbe such a relief just to arrive. struction, but those sandwiches
Since many other students are in are terrible. The prices are exthe same boat, I suggest we -do orbitant and the cold cuts are
something about it. Let us sign bad and practically non-existent
petitions and send them to ^the between two slices of stale bread.
If complaints are made, they say
elected officials responsible.
"sorry for the inconvenience" and
Walter Rodg:ers
smile as they take our money.
Traveling Student
An added insult to our injured
stomachs is the atmosphere of the
To the Editor:
Last month at the Club, Presi- cafeteria. It is forboding and undents' meeting, it was announced comfortable with dirty windows,
that THE DOLPHIN would in- uncovered vents, hard chairs and
clude space in its issue for club dirty tables. The noise is so overnews. The Beta Tau society sub- powering it is hard to hear yourmitted an article to your staff for self think and reminds me of a
publication. To say that we were bus terminal in a big city.
pleased with the results would be
Something must be done immean understatement. Your staff did diately. Perhaps we can have a
a fine job of editing and arrang- life line to Wetsan's or Pop's
ing it for print. As a result, we Snack Shack or even ask for Care
had many new members attend packages. The time is ripe for
our first meeting which the no- revolution. Students, bring your
tice announced. The club publicity own lunches from home and boythat THE DOLPHIN is supplying cott the cafeteria line; our money
us with is of great value to our is our Power. "Students of SICC
club, and we hope that it will unite, you have' nothing to lose
continue.
but your heartburn."
Ben Berzin
Dave Elrich
Club President
Upper Soph.
Letter
DRAFT FACTS
ALWAYS REMEMBER:
Do not forget about the draft because it will not forget about you.
Think of the draft as a reality in your life, a reality that must be dealt
with. You have as much right to plan your future as the draft board
does. Remember, there are draft alternatives that allow for the maintenance of your freedom. Never assume you cannot be helped without
receiving expert counseling.
SOME ALTERNATIVES:
1. There are 13 legal deferments to the draft—do not assume that
without having the benefit of draft counseling you do not qualify for
one or more of these deferments.
2. You have the right to appeal the loss of any classification (2-S,
1-S, 1-Y, ETC).
3. Currently 1 out of every 200 registrants for the draft files for
conscientious objector (C.O.) classification.
4. There are several thousand young Americans who have emigrated to Canada because of the draft for the war in Vietnam.
5. Hundreds of men refused induction into the armed forces last
year—you should know the legal status and legal defenses of induction
refusal.
6. Others are RESISTING; why not contact us? THE RESISTANCE, RE 2-4272.
FREE LEGAL ADVICE:
American Civil Liberties U n i o n ^ R 5-5990.
National Lawyers Guild—227-1078.
FREE DRAFT COUNSELING:
Students for a Democratic Society—675-2626.
'
War Resisters League—CO 7-4592.
.
.iH
�•
Thursday, November 9, 1967
THE
D O L P H I N
Page 5
10 Freshmen Elected To Student Association
11 ^^Jl
The Walls Of The C Building Found Themselves Covered With Propaganda
Four Of The Candidates Elaborate On Their Plans If Elected To-The Student Senate. (L. to r.) Camille Baldacchino, Joe Reale, Rhoda Frankel, Mike Polanf.
Terri Brooks—One Of The
Newly Elected Senators
Not Shown In The Group
Shot.
8 Of The 10 New Freshmen Pose For A Group Shot. Front (1. to r.) Nita Rosenblum, Kaye Chin,
Camille Baldacchino, Rhoda Frankel, Back (1. to r), Joe Reale, Mike Polanf, James Kalamaridis,
Thomas Lee.
After three weeks of vigorous
campaigning on the part of the
fifteen candidates, the freshman
senatorial elections drew to a close
on the 27th of last month.
The polls were officially closed
at 3:30 p.m., but there were latecomers whose ballots were included. There were no irregularities
except when it came time for the
ballots to be counted. Due to the
absence of the right key, the locks
of the ballot boxes had to be
broken off.
The ten freshmen senators of
the 1967-68 academic year are:
(in alphabetical order) Camille
Baldacchino, Terri Brooks, Kaye
Chin, Rhoda Frankel, John Gallagher, James Kalamaridis, Thomas
Lee, Mike Polauf, Joe Reale, and
Nita Rosenblum.
ji ]»]
John Gallagher — One Of
The Newly Elected Senators Not Shown In The
Group Shot.
SA President Mike Rottenstein Looks Out At Aspiring Freshmen
Senators (Fromt Row) And Student Body (Guess They Couldn't
Make it.) Club Hours On October 19 Had Been Set Aside So That
The Student Body Could Find Out The Views And Ideas Of Th«
Candidates For The Freshmen Senate.
�THE
D OLf HI N
Thursday, Novdirtber
Film Review
Pass-Fail
At SICC?
mrm
By MARY TORMEY
Since the history of music began, eadi era's composers, performers,
and listeners have more or less favored a particular Tnode. Twentieth
century music listeners are an exception to this rule. Each type —
classical, folk, pop, jazz, rock and<^^
Richmond College has initiated a system of marking where the roll—draws herds of followers, and but it is not the same. Back-up is
only grades are pass, fail -and honors. I asked several members of our there are many differences of mainly orchestra arrangement, and
the vocalist is sometimes not as
faculty how they would feel about s.uch a system at SICC, and I opinion as to who is the best in
each field. Among composers, how- Important. Tapes played backalso asked whether they thoughtswith tjipir predicament, to adjust ever, one group in particular stands ward are also used.
such a system would be possible my gr^Ljtiing system to these re- out as being the most versatile in
Thus the Beatles of yesterday
despite the problem of draft classi- quirements would unfairly result their field. They are the Beatles. and today. Tomorrow — no one
fication. These are some of the in the placement of other students
When the Beatles first started knows.
answers I received:
in a position which makes them on a musical career, most rock and
"I'm in favor of such a system. eligible for the draft. Grading can roll performers played what is
U.S.AR'HY IhlbUCTlOM CENTER
I think in our curriculum the test only be based on performance and known as hard rock or a solid beat.
of a student's knowledge will ability."
The Beatles changed this style
come after graduation. In this
Mr.
Kantrowitz—English onjy slightly, but it was enough to
system I don't think that the
"The pass, fail, honors system is draw attention to therpselves. They
students will learn any more or marvellous. I'm glad that Rich- used no harmony among voices and
less than they do now. Quality mond College has taken the lead. had only one singer. When they
will not change regardless of the I hope we will follow. Eventually played "Dancing in the Street" in
grading .system. We should not this system will be accepted all a nightclub called The Cavern, the
be concerned with the draft board over the country. What purpose is people did just that.
at all: this is an educational in- served if wo distinguish between Music Complements Lead Singer
stitution. The question of the mil- an A or B, a C or a D? There
-VIETNAttShortly after this they met Brian
itary draft and the war in Viet will be certain inconveniences on Epstein. At this point their music
Nam should not be a determin- the part of employers until the changed again. They used harmony
ing factor in the grading system." method is widely used, but it will and toned the guitars and the rock
Mr. Myers—Electrical
Technology eliminate some of the "rat race" beat. This was the year of "I Wan"I have mixed feelings about of the educational system as it is na Hold Your Hand." In "She
this system. It's a good idea, but and thereby will take some of the Loves You" the harmony was
I'm not sure it can be applied to pressure off the student."
again increased, the singer was
everyone. Freshmen might find
Dr.
Nathanson—Philosophy important, and the instruments
the transition very upsetting—we
"I do not think that the system were used to back him up. About
V. DAHL
they have at Richmond College this time they introduced the harwould be a good idea here. A stu- monica because it gives the music
dent must take a large variety of a different tone.
subjects in his first two years of Mor« Harmony, Less Electronics
(Continued from Page 3)
After "A Hard Day's Night"
college; there is no real specialiawakened by a cop who told me
zation. In the second two years Beatle music changed again*. This
my father was there to see me.
of college, when students concen- time it became more musical. To
I realized the moment of truth
trate on their majors, this system give it a different impression they
was approaching, but I didn't give
could be useful. As far as I can used classical guitars, clivers and
a damn. My father looked at me
see, this would merely cut out bongo drums. "I Feel Fine" and
with disgust and said, "So they
some paper work for the teacher. "She's a Woman" have an eleccaught you smoking marijuana—
At the end of the term, however, tronic sound with the lead and
after all you told me about the
the teacher's work would be twice rhythm guitars playing major
evils of smoking cigarettes, which
as hard, because his decision parts. "Help" involves more harI had given up because of you!"
might have drastic consequences mony than ever before in singing.
T was speechless and Tjrought back
because it will boil down to pass Also, the electronic sound deto my cell.
or fail—no "D" for doubt. I can't creases.
He Had Many Soars
"Rubber Soul" involves a transisee where this would have any
At nine o'clock I was brought
Prof. Carlat
tion
to
folk
rock.
There
is
great
advantage to the student at all.
out to be booKed by the desk sermust lead them gradually into A mark should be as precise as importance placed on the words. geant, and. the officer made the
At this time folk rock was almost
college life. As you progress in possible."
same stupid remark about flower
college, marks should become less
Mr.
Wheelock—Language unheard of. It was another first power, and I. gave him my same
important and the knowledge ac"My feeling is that so many stu- for the Beatles.
answer. After this I was put in a
"Paperback Writer" and its flipquired more important. On the dents seem more concerned with
paddy wagon to be taken to some
other hand, we live in a competi- grades than with learning. The side "Rain" consist of great irreg- unknown destination. We made a
tive society, and class rank is pass, fail, honors system may be ular voice patterns. Both contain stop on the way and picked up
very important in the community just the thing to change this at- a slight hint of the psychedelic. another passenger, a tall thin
in which you live and work. I titude because the system would Rhythm and bass guitar have the Negro with many scars on his
think it is obscene to consider have a wider grading range. How- most important part, and an equal face. We rode in silence to the
the draft. We do not mark with ever, this may present problems role with the voice.
precinct on Bergen Street in
Electronic and Hard
the possibility of draft classifica- when students transfer to schools
Brooklyn, and we were photoThe lead guitar has preference
tion in mind: it would be unethi- not using this system. Also, future
graphed. The man taking the piccal, unprofessional and completely employers may not be attuned to in "Yesterday and Today." The ture asked me to put my hair
immoral. Our main. i)urix)se is the this thinking. I grade my stu- sound is electronic and hard. "Re- behind my ear for a profile shot
]jrcparation of our students to dents as objectively as possible. volver" has a symphonic trend, and I obediently obliged.
work and live as useful members The grades assigned are grades and a quintet plays in "Eleanor
Joined Together
of the commimity.
that ax'e earned according to my Rigby." A sitar, an Indian instruUpon leaving the precinct my
Proj.
Carlat--Mathematics course requirements. Grades are ment, is used in "Love to You." unknown friend and myself were
•T am in favor of the system; never determined by draft classi- The bass plays an important part handcuffed together. As we were
in "Tomorrow Never Knows." The
fication."
about to be herded away, the phoProf.
PorrecaSiisiness music in "Penny Lane" is quiet but tographer took my companion's
complicated.
"Strawberry
Fields"
"I approve. Grades have nothpicture with his arresting officer.
ing to do with education, they cor- is just short of being psychedelic. My curiosity was aroused; I
The
Beatles
use
all
sorts
of
odd
rupt education. Grades are no
wondered who my chained friend
longer considered in the military techniques for effect, such as play- might be to warrant such attening tapes backwards, ringing bells,
draft."
tion. I asked him what he was in
Mr.
Liebmatt—English sounding horns, and recording the for and he quickly answered
noise of studio men.
"assault." I nodded my head in
More Like Their Original Music
understanding
and
we
were
"Sergeant Pepper," the Beatles' brought downtown to await a
latest album, is more like their hearing, before a judge.
(C)Qi)Ltiiui^<l from Fage 2)
original music than psychedelic.
Wish I Had Some
.faculty members who request it.
I was put in a detention cell
No reprisals will be taken either propose that a campus-wide union
directly or indirectly against any of students be established with a about 10 feet by 10 feet with
governing body of democratically about 20 people—all juveniles such
of the protest participants.
representatives.
This as myself, being under 21. As I
S lE^ruiters ShQuld B« Concealed elected
Another student demand is union of students would replace was pushed into the cell they
Mr. Kantrowitz
that outside recruiters not be pro- the present "non-representative called out, "Hippie, hippie,, where
it would eliminate a great deal of 'vided with table space in the cor- and powerless'' Student Council. is your acid?" And I replied, "I
unnecessary competition and al- ridors of the Administration! Build»The union of students is man- wish I had some to forget this
low each student to work at his ing orf on campus grounds. Re- dated by the statement to draft mess." After this we began to
own level. I don't allow the draft cruiters instead would be placed ,and submit to the student body "rap" on each other's charges.
status of students to influence my in rooms or offices.
for ratification a bill of rights They were all Puerto Ricans who
had been "busted" as they were
i^rading. Although I sympathize
Student leaders, in addition, for students.
The Bust...
BrQol#B Coiege...
i W
by ED BARNARD
REFLECTIONS IN A
GOLDEN EYE
Director John Huston and a
superlative cast have made a rarity in American film — an adult
movie. In fact, it may be the best
American
film since
Virginia
Weolf and Bonnie and Clyde. The
subject matter is somewhat bold
and shocking, but it is handled
with great delicacy.
They Both Have Boy Friends
Marlon Brando is married to
Elizabeth Taylor, but they sleep
in separate bedrooms. She is having an affair with a friend of
Brando's
(Brian
Keith),
and
Brando has a crush on a young
private. The private sneaks into
the house- each night, kneels by
Miss Taylor's bed, and sniffs her
underwear. Keith's wife (Julie
Harris) has a strange sort of
houseboy, who's as effeminate as
the day is long, and the lady herself is quite strange. The private
also rides around in the forest
naked. Quite a group for a tiny
Southern Army base.
Everything Has A Gold Coating
The story revolves around a
small period of time in the lives
and deaths of these people, and I
would not spoil the film by divulging its unexpected ending. If
you can ignore the pretentious use
of muted gold as a filter over the
camera you can sit back and marvel at this film's potential greatness.
Brando Is The Only Flaw
The acting is, for the most part,
excellent. Zorro David and Robert
Foster are very impressive as the
houseboy and private, respectively.
Julie Harris, in one of her frequent neurotic roles, is perfect in
a part which calls for her to
border between insanity and normality, Marlon Brando is terrible.
He sounds like he, has sand in his
mouth throughout, and is understandable only in silent scenes. He
may have been listening to Marcel Marceau records while preparing for the role. Brian Keith is
surprisingly excellent in a role
that might shatter his T.V. image,
and Elizabeth Taylor is brilliant
as the sometimes tender, sometimes sadistic wife. I think that
the mystic who. predicted, that
she'd win an Oscar twice in a
row must have seen the film in
preview.
Surprising. But Not Sheeking.
The nude scenes of Miss Taylor
and Mr. Foster are surprising,
though^ not shocking. The language
is nothing that will shock either,
but it is sharp and biting. On seeing Foster riding in the woods.
Miss Taylor quips, "I think it's
kind of cute. Sort of bare back to
bare ass." These and some other
lines and actions do not necessarily constitute a great film, but
there is much more to Reflections
that will recommend it highly.
going to "cop" in a cellar and
were charged with loitering for the
purpose of purchasing marijuana.
Everything was a big joke and
then they left and I was alone in
the cell. I had nothing to eat since
early last evening, and I was
starving. I seemed terribly alone,
surrounded by bars on three sides
and a wall with graffiti written
all over it. The time seemed indeterminable and I was developing
a great hate for those iron bars
that I could do nothing against.
I
A Potential MUrdterer
Finally I was called into the pen
to await my hearing, and I had
a chance to speak to my arresting
officer. I asked him what my fellow traveler in the wagon had
done, and I found out his assault
(Continued on Page 7)
�THE
Thunklay, November 9v 1947-
3iAJ
Alumni
NEiWS-iCLlUe
News
DOLPHIN
!
SICC Activities
Page 7
B V
SA Committee
s
The Fall Season is frequently considered to be "Homccoming"
time for college graduates. Our SICC Dolphins are most welcome at
our new Campus whether it be for a visit with friends, a tour of the
new Campus, attendance at an'®>
an N.D.E.A, Research AssistantNovember, l&67«
athletic event, or returning for
ship iit Political Geography at 3rd Week
By ANDhEW SA!s¥d'
educational programs in our new
Clark
University,
Worcester, No\'. 16—CUNY four-year college
There
is
much
planning
that goes into Student Association
auditorium. News of graduates
Mass. . . . Phyllis LiBrandi '66, is
transfer information program.
and former students is also welEvents. For this reason, the work is usually turned over to comattending Hunter College . . . Jeff
Student Gov't. Meeting,
12
comed. By the way, did you know?
Schr^r '66, is at Hunter College
Noon, C-134. NO SilJI^ENT mittees that are responsible to the President, Michael Rottenstein.
Miss Patricia Ann lacobazzo is
where he is on the Hunter Park
ORGANIZATION MEETINGS.- This artide will give a brief des-<«;
leaving for Cstlifornia Western
basketball and baseball teams, Nov. 18—FILM HAS BEENT CAN- cription of each committee and its tenstein has formed the Student
University's School for the Perwrites for the newspaper and is
general scope of activity. The im- Attendance C o m m i t t e e under
CELLED.
forming Arts to do graduate
on the Intramural Council . . . .'tth Week
plication behind this piece is, of Chairman Ronald Cassell. It will
study . . .
be this committee's job to evalBrenda Parush '65, received her Nov. 20—All classes meet
on course, that students who want to uate the decision made by the
Eugene Kahn is editor of the B.A. in English from Hunter Colparticipate
in
life
at
S.I.C.C.
will
Thursday schedule.
Bard Observer at Bard ^ College . . . lege . . . Angela DeSantis '66, will
know to whom and where to go. faculty committee. In the e\'ent
of a negative outcome, Mr. CasFrederick Holman is assistant graduate Brooklyn College in June Nov. 21—All classes meet on Friday schedule.
Farragut Manor Chosen
sell and Mr. Rottenstein will sugeditor of the Hunter College news- 1968 with a B.S. in Physical EduNov. 23—Thanksgiving Holiday (no
The Starlight Ball marks the gest a program of possible protest
paper . . .
cation . . . Nicholas La Forte '55,
classes).
highlight
of the college social year. action to be taken by the SA and
Those graduates of the class of received an B.A. in Biology from
Nov. 24—Thanksgiving Holiday (no The committee for this event, the student body as awholo.
1967 who came back to hear a Brooklyn College and is teaching
classes).
under the chairmanship of Jo
All the committees mentioned
lectflre by Dr. Margaret Mejid high school biology.
Nov. 2.5—Basketball (home).
Elaine Macri, is responsible for the are short of help. All students
held on October 28 were:
Nov. 30—Student Court, C-129. organization of the Ball. Miss Ma- who wish to work for a better
Joseph Berman, E.T., now atPresidents' Committee Meeting, cri's group has chosen the Far- S.I.C.C. should go to Room C-130
tending N.Y. Institute of TechnolC-134, 1 p.m. Social Science ragut Manor in Brooklyn as this for details. Assignment to any
ogy . . . Dennis Macksoud . . .
(Continued from Page 3)
Club Film.
year's site.
committee will almost certainly
Muriel Glass, now attending HunJittery tinardsmen
Di^Cfenrber, 1967
be dictated by the student's own
ter College . . . Paul Segal, now
Next
Dance—JVov.
11
After about ten hours on the
at Richmond College . . . Richard ground with rumors rampant and 1st Week
Chairman Joseph Wexler's So- choiee.
Giassion, also at Richmond Col- seeing a few heads broken by jit- Deo. 2—Poetry Readings, Thea- cial Activities Committee is ret'Jub Money
tre, 8 p.m. David Antin, Jerome sponsible for all SA dances. One
lege . . . James Hemmi, now at tery guardsmen and sadistic marThe
Treasurers
Committee is
Rothenberg,
Armand
SchwerRutgers University.
dance was already held, and the
shalls, I decided to leave. Since
organized'to
discuss
the financial
ner.
Basketball
(home).
Two graduates have been ap- my bus left about seven "hours
next is scheduled for Nov. 11, from
pohited to the faculty of SICC as before me, I had to walk into Dec. 6—Basketball (home).
10 p.m. to 1 a.m., in the new cafe- problems of the student body in
Dec. 7—S:A; Cabinet" meeting, 12' teria. A Christmas dance is in the general. SA Treasurer Elizabetli
Technology Assistants:
Washington in order to get a bus.
Machson (the chairman) presents
Noon.
Alan Benimoff and Nancy Mc- Th'e walk was inspiring as i passed
planning stage.
club budgets for auditing by the
Dec.
9,—Jose
Molina
Bailes
EsCathy . . .
closed federal buildings and the
The Constitution
Committee, committee. Miss Machson also depanoles. Theatre, 8" p.m.
Gloria Paproski is studying at cold Washington Monument.
under Chairman Josephine Pater- cides tlie final appropriations for
Sacred Heart University, BridgeThe 2-S Bribe Exposed
noster, reviews the constitutions all clubs.
port, Ct. for a B.A. degree . . .
Sitting on the bus gave me time
of all clubs, fraternities and so- From Other Graduates We Hear for reflection. Now I really realrorities. A new constitution is now
Tickets Are Coming:
That: Barbara Harrison '64, is at- ized that the movement had en(Continued from Page 1)
being drafted for the SA, which
The Judicial Committee is retending Richmond College for an tered a more militant stage. Peo- a monograph entitled "Economic will soon be considered by this com- sponsible for the laws governing
M.S. , . . Robert Skinner is at ple were reacting and not march- Development in the Near East and mittee. If approved, it will go to the student body. Starting soon
SICC-pre engineering . . . William ing eyes open into the slaughter- North Africa" (1965) and contrib- the student body for ratification. this term, 'violatoi's cJf the rules
Jehle is going to Pratt Institute house of the Army and Selective uted the chapter "Basic Conflicts
drafted by this committee will
Posters And Pamphlets
for Engineering , . . Robert Sanzo Service system. Resistance was of Economic Development in the
be given tickets answerable in
The
Publicity
Committee
and
ics
'66, is a student at Pace College forming with youth in the van- Middle East" in an anthology.
the Student Court. The Chief JusChairman
William
DiMaria
are
. . . Dorina Larsen '62, graduated guard. The bribe of the 2S defertice of the Court, Robert Bonfrom Newark State College in ment for the middle class and in- IVfoderniea4)ion of the Arab Wwld responsible for publicizing all stusignore, is also the chairman of
dent
activities.
The
method
used
Professor
Remba
joined
the
June with an M.A. in education tellects was exposing-itself for the
this committee.
. . . Allan Livingstone '65, is at- corrupt thing it really is. Some- evening staff in February, 1959 at present is advertising by posters
and
pamphlets.
Poster
disand
was
asked
to
be
a
full-time
Minutes And Correspondence
tending Graduate School of Public thing just has to give. As I dozed
The
Secretary's
Committee,
Administration . . . Robert Lan- off the wheels of the bus seemed day staff member in September, plays are found in three general
gill '63, graduated from NYU to shout louder and louder—Hell 1960. Since then he has introduced areas: Bldg. A: outside of Dean chaired by SA Secretary Jo Elthe course "History of the Modern Reeve's office; Bldg. B: the wall
School of Commerce in June . .
no, we won't go. Hell no, we Won't Middle East in North Africa!" opposite the ME and MT depart- aine Macri, is in charge of the
minutes of the SA meetings, and
Anthony V. Corlito '66, received go . . .
which will be offered at SICC in ments; and Bldg. C: the three preparing of correspondence bewalls around the main lounge.
He never acted or seemed per- the near future.
tween the SA and other organWinter Carnival Progressing
turbed about any of the problems
izations.
The Excursions Committee and
we encountered. Soon after we had
(Continued from Page 3)
I^eadersllip Trainings
Chairman
Michael Morici have
WBAI that if you h-ad an $8.50 stopped, I decided that if I was
One of the jobs of the Student
the
task
of
planning
all
student
ticket for a cancelled bus you could ever to arrive in Washington I
(Continued from Page 6)
outings. The annual Winter Car- Government is to train leaders.
get round-trip accommodations at wasn't going to get there by bus. was with a gun against a cop and,
This Leadership Training CommitPenn Station for an additional two I began hitchhiking, and before I only because his gun misfired, his nival being organized by this
tee, under Vice-President Linda
group
will
be
held
at
The
Granite
got a lift most of our contingent charge was assault instead of
dollars.
Resort in Kerhonkson, New York, Picaro, will sponsor a trip to
received
rides.
I
was
supposed
to
Meanwhile, at Union Square
murder. Me, a passive little from Jan." 21 to 24, 1968.
Grossingers for the Officers of
news was circulated that one third have arrived in Washington at 10 "head," was handcuffed to a pothe SA, club presidents and some
Early
Registration
?
a.m.,
but
due
to
the
efficiency
and
of the buses scheduled to leave
tential murderer!
senators. This conference is tenThe Student Services Commitfrom there had also cancelled. A ingenuity of our driver I arrived
My hearing was cut and dry,
tafi\-ely i)lanned for the spring
girl organizer at the Square said in Washington at 2:30 p.m.
and I heard my charge which, In tee, under Chairman Susan Mar- term.
No Mountain High Enough
that the F.B.I, had been harassing
legalistic terms, sounded like the tin, will devote itself to some of
Vote—Vote—Vote
the bus conipanies into refusing to
I was in time for the closing biggest crime imaginable. I was these possible aids: (a) a proThe Elections Committee of the
go to Washington. Their action speeches and for the main march paroled in my father's custody, posed blood bank; (b) a teacher
left little choice for the smaller on the Pentagon. The driver had which I felt was worse than any evaluation system; (e) an ar- SA runs all caivpus elections.
bus companies.
thus failed in his attempt to keep torture, and told to return on a rangement whereby students can These include the recently held
question senators on any matter; Freshman Senator elections, the
us from the demonstration.
The Stalling Begins
future date.
(d) early registration help (lists choosing of the Campus Queen,
The scheduled departure time
An-/way, our bus came out of the
A Eaokfire
and the SA elections.
Holland Tunnel and stopped at a was 6:30. At that time I and James
My fears of my father were un- of teachers' names for courses,
gas station. This was a crucial Samuels, who helped me keep my founded; he proceeded to lecture etc.). This committee is also part
point in our adventure. At this facts straight, tried to find our bus. and lecture, and he bought me a of the Faculty/Student Bookstation the caravan of six buses We didn't find the bus, but we did book on narcotics to teach me to store, Food Services Committee. M e d i c a l G o u n c e l o r
refueled and checked their engines. meet our bus marshal, who did not repent. But this backfired when
Dr. Philip Schain, Associate
Culture At SICC
We were there for 20 minutes. think that our bus had ever made we found that the books was in
The Cultural Committee, under Professor of our Science DepartAfter we had been traveling for it to Washington.
favor of legalizing marijuana be- the chairmanship of Miehael Mor- ment, will-be available to counsel
an hour we made a scheduled stop
In retrospect, all I can surmise cause it is harmless and safe.
ici, is responsible for cultui'al students interested 'in transferring
at a Howard Johnson's^ The driver is that I was doing my thing and
Shut It Off
events that ta:ke place on cam- to the N.Y. Dovvnstate Medical
yelled out, "Ten minutes!" Ten the bus driver was doing his. That's
Now I am caught in the wheels pus. For instance, the Margaret Center in Brooklyn for compleminutes later everyone was back America!
of justice, stoically accepting my Mead lecture of October 28 was tion of their Bachelor's degree in:
in his seat. It now seemed that
fate with a short haircut and a organized by these people. A Physical Therapy, Occupational
one of the other buses in our cara- APOLOGY . . .
clean sha\'e to please my judge. column detailing the events for Therapy, Bio-Medical' and Comvan had engine trouble. Our driver
The Dolphin is soiTy for the mix- The experience has taught me the month is published in this puter Science, and Pharmacy. Stutold us that all the buses in the
up in the identification of the Sen- lhat there is a world outside of issue of Dolphin. A list of the dents interested in talking with
caravan had to stay together.
ate Officers on page seven of our youth, consisting of law and events will be published in sub- Dr. Schain may come to Room
Forty toveo minutes later we were
last issue. The caption should have authority, and that is where it sequent issues of Dolphin as well. A-135 either Wednesday or Fi'ion our way ^ again.
read: (1. to r.) Jo Elaine Macri, should stay. And my advice to
day afternoons between 3 and 4
Attendance Action '
Throughout all the complications Linda Picaro, Mike Rottenstein fellow "heads" is 4 o shut off the
As a result of the controversy o'ctock. Appointments may lie
the driver never once offered any (President), Elizabeth - Machson neon sign and- be verjv very over the proposed attendance scheduled in Room A-i35 any
apologies or said much of anything. and Robert Bonsignore.
"cool."
changes, Pi'esident Miehael Rbt- school day fx-om 9 to 5.
Vietnain Conffict...
This Is America . . .
The Bust...
�Kage 8
THE
Wednesday, December 6, 1967
D O L P H I N
Basketball Preview
Dolphin's Pete Vlitas and Company vie for possession with the Nassau Lions. SICC lost the game 6-1.
Dolphin Booters End 4-6 Season
By DAN SIANI
If the students at SICC think they are having a difficult time
getting used to the new surroundings here on campus, they will soon
find out that the 1967-68 basketball team is going to pose much the
same problem. Aside from two<^
—
returning players, Steve Berry ant surprise to Coach Sweet last
and Ed Connor, the remainder of year. Ed came to the Dolphins
the team is composed of new with very little experience, but
faces. However, Coach Ira Sweet still was able to take on the bulk
is quick to remind everyone that of the rebounding chores. Ed, a
his squad will not necessarily lack
Curtis H.S. graduate, set an inexperience.
dividual rebounding record by
A Period of Transition
pulling down 29 rebounds in one
"Just because these players are
new here at SICC, it does not game for the Dolphins last seahave to follow that they are short son. With a year behind him and
on experience. Most of our new more confidence in his overall
men have had high school exper- playing ability, Connor will be a
ience. I think that there will be definite asset to the Dolphin attack
a period of transition for them, this year.
but after they make adjustments
The three other starting posts
they will be in good shape."
should be filled by Harvey Pyser,
Ray Keohane and Gene Vivaldi.
22 Points A Game
The two familiar names to Pyser returns to the club after
Dolphin fans are those of Berry a year of probation and lends
and Connor. Steve Berry, a pro- much help off the boards. Keohane
duct of Sheepshead Bay H.S., re- will be in the other corner while
turns from last year's club as Vivaldi will team with Berry in
the leading scorer. He hit for 22 the backcourt. Russ Ortiz will be
points a game last year and in- the third guard and Larry Thomptends to improve that mark this son and Don Kiernan will fill in
season. Berry is also out to break as forwards.
an individual scoring record of
The Dolphins will be competing
512 points, which he set in last in the newly formed Metropoliyear's campaign. The classy guard tan Community College Conference
has a fine jump shot from outside which is composed of seven comand also possesses a variety of munity colleges in the city. Thus,
moves on inside drives. A good the basketball squad will be shootrebounder, Steve may be called on ing for a league championship this
to perform under the boards in season. Other important games
crucial situations.
included in the schedule will be
against Sullivan CC, Mercer CC
Rebounding Ace Returns
Center Ed Connor was a pleas- and Wagner's Freshmen Team.
racked up three more points with novich who made good on a peBy Steve Smith
The Dolphins haven't made it to goals by Taboada, Vaca and nalty kick late in the period. The
last goal for SICC again came
the NJCAA Regionals, but they Marzo.
from Ciesla unassisted.
Following
the
game
some
of
the
have displayed some fine, indiviBob Lopachet registered the
dual talent during their first soc- players remarked that the Dolphin
only
point for Manhattan in the
fulbacks
were
playing
back
too
cer season at the new campus. The
following summaries briefly ac- far, allowing the Nassau club to final quarter. The Dolphin's Joe
count for their season of four wins penetrate our goal without much lacobuzio and Thad Leniszewski
share defensive honors for keepdifficulty.
and six losses.
^
ing Manhattan's score as low as
Dolphins Upset By Essex
Dolphins Trim Sullivan
it
was.
Baltimore, Maryland was the
After an opening victory over
SICC
Crushed by Mercer CC
site
of
SICC's
second
loss,
a
3-2
Mitchell Junior College, the DolThe Dolphins suffered their
phins stopped previously undefeat- upset by Essex CCC.
ed Sullivan CCC by a score of 3-2.
Ed Ciesla was first to score for biggest defeat of the season as
the
home team in the first quarter Mercer CCC stopped them 9-1 on
During the first quarter the
the winner's field at Trenton.
home team made fourteen unsuc- while Rocco Morelli made it numThe first quarter saw four goals
ber
two
in
the
second.
Essex
then
cessful attempts for a goal. The
scored
against Staten Island, two
second quarter was a repetition of pressed hard, putting tlie ball in
by Mercer's Hess and one each
our
net
in
the
three
remaining
the first with SICC dominating the
by Veres and Prettyman. Ed
play. Attempts by Ed Ciesla^ and periods, and the last point came
Ciesla came through with the
with
just
two
minutes
left
in
the
Joe lacobuzio to score were fruitonly Dolphin goal of the game.
less. However, the Dolphin defense game.
Two goals were scored by Hess
persisted in pressuring Sullivan's
NYCCC Holds SICC Scoreless
and Solaeski of Mercer in the
attack.
SICC suffered its third succes- second and two more goals were
Rocco More]]] and Pete Vlitas sive defeat at the hands of New
scored in each of the remaining
went into action during the third York City CC. The NYCCC team
quarters by Clugston and Cannon.
quarter. Pete's footwork enabled was the first to hold the Dolphins
Dolphins Succumb at Queensboro
Rocco to sink the first Dolphin scoreless as they played to a 5-0
The Dolphins were downed by
goal of the day, giving SICC the victory.
Queensboro CC at the victor's
momentum it needed. The next
In the opening quarter the home c'leld by a score of 6-2.
goal came from Ed Ciesla who team resisted attempts by New
Pete Vlitas began the game for
found an opening in the Sullivan York to score. This was due mainSICC by scoring in the opening
defense and put the home team ly to the defensive efforts of Joe
quarter on £m assist from Ed
ahead 2-0.
lacobuzio and Bekir Pinarli.
Ciesla. Rocco Morelli continued
While the Dolphins slackened
The NYCCC team exploded with with a point in the second quarter
off, Sullivan's Perel and Kushthree goals in the second quarter. while Queensboro countered with
mirki tied the ball game early in
Starting the fireworks was Jere- three.
the fourth qu-arter. At this point
my Rivera, who knocked in a
Queensboro broadened its lead
everything was left to Morelli
loose ball, assisted John Malkut with another score in the third
•who, outmaneuvering his guard,
for a second and then scored again and two in the fourth.
did an acrobatic turn and kicked
unassisted.
Finale Lost to Suffolk
the ball past Sullivan's goalie to
Once
again
the
Dolphins
tried
The
Dolphins dropped their final
end the game.
to hold their own defensively as game of the season to Suffolk
Concordia Annihilated
It was an easy win for SICC goalie Guy Costa prevented a sure CCC by a score of 8-3. Hampered
as the Dolphins annihilated Con- point from entering the net with by a wet field and Rocco Morelli's
twisted ankle, the home team had
cordia Junior College 10-1, their a skydive plunge at the ball.
The final quarter saw Malkut trouble moving the ball.
third win in as many outings.
High scorer for the game was register another goal for the viSuffolk was first to score with
, two in the first quarter while Ed
Peter Vlit-as with five goals, one sitors on an unassisted play.
Dolphins Breaii Losing Streak
in the first quarter, two in the
Ciesla attempted unsuccessfully to
Saturday, October 28 saw the tie it up.
third and two in the fourth. Besides Vlitas, Ed Ciesla, Rocco Mo- Dolphins break a three game losAgain Suffolk scored in the next
relli and Gianfranco Calderone also ing streak as they overpowered quarter but Pete Vlitas put the
found range in the first quarter. Manhattan CC 9-1.
Dolphins in the scoreboard with
In top playing condition was Ed a tap in the goal two minutes beRon Gilland came through for
Concordia scoring their only point Ciesla, who didn't hesitate to put fore the half.
the first goal of the game. The
in the third quarter.
During the next twenty minAlex Nacinovich and Calderone second point came on a quick pass utes Suffolk broke through the
accounted for the two remaining by Ciesal to Rocco Morelli who Staten Island defense to score five
knocked the ball through Manhat- times. The Dolphins pressed in
goals in the final period.
tan's defense.
Nassau Overpowers SICC
the final quarter with Joe lacobuOn October 19, SICC received
Midway in the second quarter zio and Thad Leniszewski harassits first loss fi'om national cham- Morelli again baffled his opponents ing the Suffolk defense and Rocco
pion Nassau CCC by a score of 6-1. with his rapid moves, scoring the Morelli and Ed Ciesla scoring;
High hopes for a birth in the third goal. Number four came Ciesla on a penalty shot. Suffolk
Regional playoffs were dimmed shortly thereafter on a pass from bounced back with another goal
from the start of the first quarter Rocco to Ciesla, who drove the to finish the game.
This year's soccer team has
with a goal by Steve Czaplicki ball into the net. The fifth goal
and in the second by A1 Taboada, came from Gianfranco Calderone shown scoring potential and the
Roco Morelli scored the only who picked up a loose ball to ability to work together. With
Dolphin goal on an assist by Pete score. The final goal of the pe- this exp<?rience behind theai, now^
Vlitas. The third quarter saw riod came from Morelli on an the . student body - may find the.
another score for the Lions which assist from Ciesla. Ciesla again 1968 squad returning to erase all
only previewed the final quarter scored at the start of the third memories of a past season's stawhen their overpowering offense quarter> followed by Alex Naci- tistics.
~ <
An end run in a recent intramural football contest.
Football Intramurals
By DAVID GOTEINER
On October 11 the touch football intramural competition at SICC
began. This activity provides a chance for all football enthusiasts
to show their abilities in the sport.
Many Teams Produce
^
Losers, Rubber Cows, Pick-Ups,
Keen Competition
Strawberry Soujs, Casanovas, and
Because there are sixteen teams Raiders constitute the rest of this
competing
this
season,
two league. The Raiders are in the
leagues had to be formed. Each basement of the league vi^ith a
league consists of eight teams 0-2-1 record,
which play seven games during Farkouh Keeps the Ball Rolling
the regular season. The American
The intramural season is proLeague consists of the Fighting gressing very smooth'y mainly beIrish, Pixies, Wairiors, Spartans, cause of the efforts of the faculty
Hawks, Degenerates, Conspirators, supervisor Mr. Farkouh. He is
and Starfires. As of October 28 responsible for organizing and
the Fighting Irish are the only running this activity and is doing
undefeated team in this division. an excellent job in over-coming
They have compiled a 3-0 record several problems. No fields have
while the Pixies, Warriors and been marked with chalk lines yet
Spartans are in close pursuit with so that Mr, Farkouh must go out
2-1 records. The Pixies, who are and set up the four fields personheavy favorites, had an excellent ally, The referees are also a small
shot at first place but they were problem because they are students
upset by the previously winless who have little or no experience
Conspirators, Meanwhile, the Star-* in officiating football games, "They
fires are the only team in both are doing a satisfactory job now,"
leagues who have yet to win or said Coach Farkouh, "and they will
tV a game.
continue to get better as they
In the National League the get more expe'rience."
Trojans have won all three games
they have played and have "undisputed possession of first place.
Following colsely behind with a
2-0-1 record are the Lions, The
The intrarruiEa^s are proving t a
be a most successful . and worthyr
activity. The caliber of football
is exciting and all are invited to
witness the - action. . - .
�
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Student Publications
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CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
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English
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
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The College of Staten Island
Date
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1956-2012
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Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
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The Dolphin, 1967, No. 67
Publisher
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Staten Island Community College
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Comminuty College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
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Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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DOL67
1967
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/9dcd1a7acdd3fbabb92831c00b54d154.pdf
3c8c88c105a94b96bb49e5670b4995a7
PDF Text
Text
HIIN
o
VOL. XI—No.
T H E
I
232
D O L P H I N
WEDNESDAY.
OCTOBER
II,
1967
Deferment Law Eases Data Processing Transit Survey Talcen
Inaugurated
Results Of Survey To Determine
Way far Undergraduates
By JACOB STEINMETZ
SICC has recently added to its
faculty Dr. Valavanur VenkataraUndergraduate students will find it easier to obtain draft defer- man. He is the director of data
ments, according to the provisions of the new Selective Service Act, processing and, in addition, he
signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson at t h e beginning of teaches mathematics.
A Master of Degrees
the summer.
^
Dr. Venkataraman was born in
The new law, which amended
India, where he attended Bombay
the Universal Military Training
and Service Act that expired June
30, requires only that a student
satisfactorily pursue a full-time
course of study in order to obtain
a 2-S classification. Class standing
and test scores, previously used as
Sister Maureen John, director of
bases for deferment, have virtually Nursing and the School of Nursbeen dropped.
ing at St. Vincent's Hospital, Stat-
St. Vincent's And
SICC Reach
An Agreement
19 Year Olds First
The law gives Selective Service
authority to draft 19 year olds
first, but top Pentagon officials
foresee no change in the next 12
months in the current practice of
starting with 25 year olds and
working down.
D r a f t boards now have wide
latitude in determining bases for
deferment. Satisfactorily pursuing
a full-time course of instruction
means that a student should earn
25 per cent of his credits each year.
A student's academic year, however, is now considered to be the
12-month period following the beginning of his course of study.
According t o the law, boards can
use their discretion in continuing
the deferment of students without
the minimum amount of credits,
where the failure to earn the required credits is due to illness or
some other reason beyond the control of the student.
Deferment Guaranteed
en Island, and Walter L. Willig,
president of Staten Island Com^
munity College, have recently announced an agreement which will
permit students of the Hospital's
School of Nursing to obtain instruction in liberal arts and sciences at SICC.
Earn R.N. & 30 College Credits
The new arrangement will enable students of the School of
Nursing at St. Vincent's to gain,
in addition to their R.N., up to
30
college
credits
applicable
toward a bafccalaureate degree.
During the past two years St.
Vincent's has made available services and facilities for clinical ex^
perience to students of the S l C C
Nursing Department.
The nursing program at Staten
Island Community College, inaug(Continued on Page 8)
A Deans
View
The new law guarantees a student's deferment until he receives
a degree, reaches the age of 24, or
B y LLOYD SMITH
drops out of college. Students
"This campus, which was a
whose deferments end for these
reasons will revert to the pool of dream, is now a reality." A feeling of intense satisfaction and
eligibles.
overpowering excitement seemed
While the new law is more libto generate from Dean Stamos O.
eral towards undergraduates, it
Zades as he capsuled his thoughts
has greatly reduced graduate stuwhile comparing our new educadent deferments. The National
tional complex with the old colSecurity Council is expected to de.
lege by saying he felt like "a percide before June 1 which graduate
son living in a famine and sudfields carry deferments after the
denly delivered to the promised
year is up. Students entering gradland."
uate school by October 1 of this
Improved School Facilities
year will be allowed one year to
The Dean did not see the school
complete their doctorate.
as the student sees it at the presThe new law eliminates a major ent time. Dean Zades is able to
bone of contention concerning imagine
what
the
incomplete
grades, as it no longer uses class laboratories and classrooms will
standing and rank as a basis for look like when they're completed.
deferment. It has also abolished The student lounge, for example
the College Qualification Test, but — now a make-shift cafeteria —
draft boards m a y still use test will be a carpeted and comfortable
scores of students w h o have taken
room where students can rest, rethe test in some instances, accordflect, and socialize. The large,
ing to Mr. Markoe.
m o d e m auditorium, the new cafeteria (the tables have arrived,
Bequests
minus their legs), the impressive
Under provisions of the act, a
gymnasium and recreational field
student'" must request deferment
were further improvements cited
on his own by filling out a new
by Dean Zades.
form, S S S Forip 104. Local b o a r ^
In addition to the new physical
wiU not consider a student for 2-S
facilities, the dean was pleased
c l ^ s i f i c a t l o n unless a completed
with the new curricula which have
S S F o r m 104 is in the registrant's
just been added to the educational
filp at his local board. S S S F o r m
program at SICC.
109 is still required to certify colN e w Curriculum Offerings
lege attendance.
Medical Lab Technology, a n e w
Copies of the forms are avail- program, has begun under the diable at the registrar's office.
(<toittinued- on P a g e 8
Transportation Needs Of Students
TABLE I
Method by Which Students Reach the Campus
No.
% *
Public Transportation
1350
63
Automobile
792
37
2142
100
"Percentage based on the results of survey
of 1065 out of 2142 full-time day students.
T A B L E II
•Approximate Distribution of Students Using Public
Transportation With Respect to Type
Area
Students
Come
• From
R7
Only
B7X & R6X
R6X Only
R7X A R6X A Other
Other Other Public
Buftes Bu.se8 Trans.
Totals
Staten Island
71
224
121
16 •
8
(South Shore)
Staten Island
36
227
38
22
123
—
(North Shore)
669
550
95
24
—
Brooklyn
A Determined, Look
107
44
16
47
—
Manhattan
University. There he was awarded
123
57
12
50
4
Other Areas
a bachelor's degree in physics and
a master's degree in mathematics.
TOTALS
760
157
260
12
1350
153
8
He also received a master's degree
"••Based on survey results.
in statistics and a Ph.D. in mathHIGHLIGHTS O F SURVEY
ematics from Purdue University.
At. Columbia University Dr. Ven79.2% of the students using public transportation take the R7 bus
kataraman was awarded a mas- to reach the campus.
ter's degree in International Busi31.3% of the students using public transportation take the R6X
ness.
bus alone or in combination to reach the campus.^
"" Wortting with computers is not
63% of the students attending the day session use public transa new experience for Dr. Venkaportation to reach the campus.
taraman. He worked as a computer programmer for J-.B.M. and
he was an assistant professor of
mathematics at Purdue. Before
coming to SICC he worked in Columbia University Teachers College as a consultant for its computer center.
Overseer of N e w Computer
In his new capacity as director
of data processing Dr. Venkataraman will direct the installation of
the I.B.M. 360, model 30, which
will be installed during the winr
ter.
The computer, costing $300,000,
vwll be used for instructional purposes. It will also be used for administrative purposes such as processing the familiar I.B.M. cards
used at registration. In addition,
the computer will be used by the
faculty for research. As director,
it will be Dr. Venkataraman's responsibility to oversee all these acSICC's Largest Staff Meets
tivities.
On September 15, President Willig addressed the first staff meetN
ing on the new campus.
". . . To the new members of the faculty (and I am happy to say
there are many more this yearf>
ness: Irene N. McCarthy (LecCurriculum
Name
than ever before) let me stress
L.A. the need for innovation in the turer).
Antoniou, Nikolas ....
Dr. Margolies introduced eight
L.A. years ahead. While we will be
Blaine, Janet
E.S. pressed for time and resources in additions to the Department of
Buonocore, Ronald ....
L.A. our efforts to meet new and larg- English and Speech: William M.
Cappetta, Emil G
Abbott (Instructor), Edward M.
N.R.
Coughlin, Judith
er challenges, we must continue to
(Instructor), Peter Keil
N.R. advance. And it is my hope that Hack
Goldberg, Bernice
(Lecturer),
Nora M. Kelley (LecL.A.
Hamwi, Richard
the fresh new grounds for progN.R. ress provided us by our present turer), John L. Solomon (InstrucKarouglou, Aanastasia
L.A. bright circumstances — will in- tor), Judith P. Stelboum (InstrucKramer, Charles
L.A. spire each of you, all of us, to tor), Dr. Charlotte A. Taylor
Kress, Michael
Latman, Martin
BX move away from the ordinary, the (Asst. Prof.) and Dr. George S.
Martino, Eleanor
N.R. traditional, and to innovate, to Thomas (Asst. Prof.).
Prof. Ferguson introduced one
N.R. press for new enterprises and proMiraldi, Joan
addition to the Department of
O'Mara, Laurel
L.A. jects . .
Health and Physical Education:
L.A.
Pair, Linda
After the President's address, Nicholas Farkouh (Lecturer).
Paley, Judith
L.A.
each department chairman introDr. Pessen introduced six addiPerry, Angela
N.R.
duced the new members of his tions to the Department of Hisn
Regan, Jerrilynn
.....N.R.
tory and Social Sciences: Richard
L.A. department.
Walsh, Irene
(Instructor),
Nathan
Dr. Reeves introduced one addi- F. Doud
Yurkew, MaryAnn ....
B.T.
(Continued on Pag:e 8)
tion to the Department of Busi-
\ e w Staff Meets
For First Time
Dean's List
�THE
Page 2
SICC
Growth
D O L P H I N
President Appointed College Courses
To Brooldyn College Shown On T.V.
Statcn Island Community ColThe historian. Dr. Harold C. Styrett, has been appointed president
lego was the first two-year instiof Brooklyn College of The City University of New York. He will take
tution established in the City unoffice January 1, 1968, succeeding Dr. Francis P. Kilcoyne, who is
der the Board of Higher Educaretiring. The college enrolls some^
tion. It opened on September 17, 29,000 students including 10,400 lor of Arts degree from Wes1956, at 50 Bay Street, St. George, in the undergraduate day session. leyan University in Middletown,
Staten Island, N.Y., to a class of
Dr. Syrett is now vice-chancellor Connecticut,
112 students, with a faculty of 14 of the State University of New
His writings include "A History
instructors and 2 technical assis- York, a post to which he was ap- of the American People" (cotants. The evening session was in- pointed in 1966 after having served
author), "Andrew Jackson," "A
augurated in February, 1957 with from 1965 to 1966 as executive
Short History of New York State"
a class of 147. The sizes of the dean for.university centers.
(co-author). He edited "The Genstudent body, the faculty, the edtleman and the Tiger" and
Widely
known
as
editor
of
the
ucational programs and the phy"American Historical Documents"
sical plant have grown steadily. multi-volume, "The Papers of
and has been co-editor of other
Alexander
Hamilton,"
Dr.
Syrett
The college's enrollment this fall
of 1967 is 3,571 students with a is no stranger to New York and volumes and the author of reviews
total full-time faculty of over 100. the City University. He was born and articles in a number of pror
in Brooklyn and one of his early fessional journals.
The Great Move
works (1944) is "The City of
While the physical plant was Brooklyn, 1865-1898."
augmented repeat(?dly in St. George
He was a member of the faculty
to meet rising enrollment, a sigof Queens College from 1961 to
nificant milestone was reached in
1965, serving there as director of
June, 1967, when the operations
graduate studies, dean of faculty,
of the college moved to a new,
and acting president. As dean of
permanent 40-acre site in the
the faculty at Queens, he led th-?
Sunnyside section of Staten IsThe primary object of a college
studies resulting in the first major
land. The move to the new camrevision of the curriculum since library is to provide the faculty
pus was completed in time for
and students with the material
the founding of the institution.
the summer session which began
that will enable them to advance
June 20, with an enrollment of
their education, and to help them
over 1,000.
share their knowledge with the
3 Old Buldings
community. To accomplish this,
For 3 New Ones
the new library at SICC will dis, The $13,500,000 campus is Iqplay the current issues of more
cated just southwest of the inthan 300 different periodicals in
tersection of the Staten Island
a comfortable lounge just inside
Expressway
and Clove Road.
the main entrance to the library,
Three closely related building units
Pull-Out Shelves
are arranged around a main court
For Heavy Books
which is open toward the south
Reference
books,
bibliograand forms the central feature of
phies, and the entire catalog of
the composition. A three-story
the holdings of the Library of
Academic Building houses the liCongress can be consulted in close
brary, the administrative offices,
proximity to SICCs own 500 tray
classrooms and seminar rooms. A
catalog. Heavy index volumes will
Science and Technology Building,
rest on pull-out shelves so that
with a three-story forward section
no reader will be staggering with
and a wide-span one-story rear,
Dr. Harold C. Styrett
a twenty-five pound book in one
houses general classrooms, lecture
hand, and a briefcase in the other.
For twenty years before joining
halls, and the laboratories. FinalFour microfilm readers will be
ly, a one-story Health and Arts the Queens faculty, Dr. Syrett had available at all times. The book
Building contains a 900 seat au- taught at Columbia University, be- collection will include more than
ditorium, lounges, a dining hall, ginning there in 1941 as a lecturer. 45,000 volumes by the end of the
and, adjacent to the athletic fields, He became a full professor in 1954.
year, more than doubling the cola divisible gymnasium, with lock- He taught at Columbia College, as
lection as of May, 1967.
ers and showers. In addition, there a member of the Graduate Faculty,
Automatic Check-Out
and
in
the
School
of
General
is pi-ovision for a 600-car parking
Students and faculty will find
Studies.
area.
Dr. Syrett' holds a master's de- along the stack floor 82 individual
gree and a doctor of philosophy de- tables and chairs for private studygree in the field of history from ing when using the stacks. The
Columbia University and a Bache- checking out of books will be done
automatically with charging machines, and the shelving of returned hooks will be speeded considerably.
AudiChVisual Center
Dean of Students Stamos Zades
A music listening room with the
reports that Staten Island Commost modern high fidelity equipmunity College is one of forty
On September 12 The City Uni- ment and about 3,000 long playjunior colleges throughout the na- versity of New York opened a
ing records is available. The Lition invited by the College En- dormitory for 100 of the students
brary will provide for the college
ti'ance Examination Board to par- from poverty areas enrolled in
an audio-visual center to make the
ticipate in an experimental proj- SEEK, a program established uneducational use of closed circuit
ect that is designed to assist jun- der state legislation a year ago.
television, tapes, films, and proior colleges and technical institutes
The SEEK Residence Hall oc- grammed texts conveniently availin providing more effective guid- cupies two floors of the Hotel
able.
ance and placement of their en- Alamac at Broadway and 71st
Equally important is the staff
tering students. The purpose of Street.
of the library. The nine librarians
the program is to develop a core Around the Clock Environment
with academic training in many
of instruments that will enable
"The dormitory was establish- different subject areas will always
students entering a community
ed," Dr, Bowker said, "to increase be available to help in preparing
college to make choices and dethe effectiveness of the SEEK bibliographies and procuring licisions that are realistic and that
program for disadvantaged young brary material.
offer reasonable expectations of
people. The SEEK Residence Hall
success.
Another Step
will be a small college in itself —
Buttery of Tests
Dr.
Bowker
went on to say,
a wholesome, supporting, enrichThe instruments in the core bat- ing, around-the-clock environment "City University is taking a next
tery include a biographical inven- for students who need just that, step in the provision of compentory, a comparative interest in"For some students we believe satory education, which we have
dex, and tests of reading ability, that adequate living arrangements come to believe is essential if we
Vocabular.v,
sentences,
spelling, will make the difference betvyeen are to have true equality of opmathematics and special abilities success and failure. That is what portunity. We launched SEEK
(-spatial
reasoning,
mechanical we want to find out."
last year, providing counseling,
ability and perceptual efficiency),
tutpring, special study schedules,
1 At the close of the fall semester age, and a brief questionnaire that and stipends for living expenses,
the college will supply the Educa- is designed to measure satisfac- transportation and supplies. We
tional Testing Service with course tion with choice of major field found that about 40 per cent of
grades, overall grade-point aver- and areas of special difficulty.
the students enrolled are living
SICCs library -Scholar's Paradise
SICC In
Trial Test
Wedneschay, October I I , 1967
CUNY Aids
Disadvantaged
Five college-credit courses, ranging from the humanities to calculus, began to be televised on September 23, in an unprecedented
educational television project spon-<S'
sored by the State University of
New York and The City University of New York.
New York City-Channel 13
The University of the Air broadcasts 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., Saturdays,
Two nationally famous medicoon the five independent educational television stations in New scientific investigators have reYork State (WNDT, New York; cently joined the list of outstandWNED-TV, Byffalo; WMHT, Sche- ing physicians who comprise the
nectady; WXXI, Rochester; WCNY- rapidly developing faculty of the
TV, Syracuse) and programs are Mount Sinai School of Medicine,
repeated during the week. The whose affiliation with the City
courses are offered for credit and University of New Yorli was annon-credit by ten participating nounced this past summer. *
ZFamousScientists
Join MlSiani Staff
State University of New York
campuses (State University Colleges at Brockport, Buffalo, Frendonia, Geneseo and Oswego; Nassau, Rockland and Onondaga Community Colleges; and the State
Universities at Albany and Binghamton), and by Queens College
of the City University of New
York.
'
Opened to All
The courses are designed especially for working men and women, high school students desiring
advance pla^cement credits, housewives, senior citizens and others
who are unable to attend regular
college classes. They are also directed to those who wish to explore their ability to complete
college-level work. Students ma:'
tune in to any or all of the cjurses.
Basic. Courses for A.A.
The five courses offered this
semester are: The History of Latin
America 1, Major American Books,
Calculus and Analytic Geometry
1, Humanities 1, The Discourse of
Western Men, and The'Rise of the
American .Nation 1, The curriculum is designed to offer basic
courses required in the first two
years of an undergraduate college
program.
The deadline for registration for
credit was September 29. There is
no deadline, however, for noncredit registration.
Interested Staten Island Community College students can obtain
brochures and other information
by contacting University of the
Air, Queens College, The City University of New York, Flushing,
New York 11367. Telephone: 4457880.
UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR:
NEW YORK CITY BROADCAST
SCHEDULE
Saturday, September 23 through
January 20, 1968
New York City Channel 13 WNDT
9:00-11:00 A.M.—Calculus and
Analytic Geometry 1
11:00-ll :30 A.M.—Humanities 1:
The Discourse of Western
Man
11:30-12:00 P.M.—Major American Books
. 1:30- 3:30 P.M.—The Rise of the
American Nation 1
3:30- 4:30P.M,—The History of
Latin America 1
4:30- 5:00 P,M.—Humanities 1:
The Discourse of Western
Man (Repeat)
Dr. George James, Dean of the
medical school, has announced the
appointments of Dr. P. G. Katsoyannis as Chairman of the Department of Biochemistry and of Dr.
Solomon A. Berson as (Chairman
of the Department of Medicine
(effective Jan. 1, 1968).
away from their immediate faniily and lack good study facilities."
Seek Students—Non-Mt|trioulating
During the course of the coming
academic year, SEEK is expected
to enroll about 2,000 in pre-baccalaureate programs and as nonmatriculants in the senior colleges,
A few have achieved matriculation
for the baccalaureate or associate
degree.
In addition, about 900 disadvantaged students are expected in the
earlier, experimental College Discovery Program, which enrolls
students as community college
matriculants after a summer of
testing, counseling, and remedial
work.
Also new at the City University
this year are two senior colleges,
York and Richmond, and an ex-«
perimental Freshman Program,
stressing the humanities and operated under the wing of the doctoral faculty. Together they will
enroll more than 1,600 studewts.
Synthesized Insulin
Dr. Katsoyannis is head of the
Division of Biochemistry of the
Brookhaven National Laboratory
Medical Research Center, and is
known throughout the world of
medicine for having synthesized
the highly complex insulin molecule, Insulin is the first protein
to be successfully synthesized.
Diabetes Expert
Dr, Berson is Senior Medical
Investigator for the Veteran's Administration and is Chief of the
Radioisotope Service of the Veteran's Administration Hospital in
the Bfonx, He has contributed
greatly to medicine's understanding of the nature of diabetes and
made the vital discovery that,
even with ample amounts of insulin in the blood, one could still
have diabetes.
^
Jobs For Students
By BELL. YEE
The Work-Study Program 00
the SICC campus is sponsored by
the Federal government through
legislation as financial aid. It:? purpose is to assist students who need
cash to further their education.
The jobs are on-campus according to your interest. They may be
in various departmental offices, the
library, or even as a service assistant, The hours are flexible;
however, an acceptable acadeniic
average must be maintained.
The Program was founded at'
SICC by Dean Stamos O. Zades
in September of 1965, Since then,
two students of the Program have
come back as members of the faculty. They are Mr. McDonnell of
the Business Dept. and Miss McCarthy of the Science (Biology),
Dept.
Mr. Pecorella, the current head
of the Program, urges all qualified and interested students ta
come to A141 for an application.
There are many positions yet to
be filled.
�THE
Wednesday. October I I . 1967
Teacher Reactions
To The New SI CC
By LEONA RATI
Curious as to how the teachers of SICC felt about the new campus
and the changes that come with a new environment, I asked eleven
teachers what their reactions were to the new SICC and if their
methods of teaching have changed«>
do many other colleges; it is
at all to adjust to the increased
rather a place of learning."
number of students. Their anProf. Graf, Bitsiness
swers follow:
Some Classes Too Large
"The methods of teaching Biology
"Classrooms are larger, there is
have not changed at all. But bemore blackboard space, students
cause of the greatly improved faare better able to display their
cilities, especially in thf laboratory, the students have a better work, I prefer a medium size
opportunity to see how a scientist class; if classes are too small there
really works. In the old Academy
building there was only a makeshift lab. This is a real lab, more
conducive to learning. It is spacious, modern, and there is more
opportunity for individual work."
—Dr. Baumel, Biology
Hopes for Practical Changes
"There has been a tremendous
difference in the atmosphere.
There hasn't been much of a
change in the size of classes, however. I feel a language class should
not be large at all. The language
laboratory will not be ready until
the spring term or perhaps later.
We have great plans for the language laboratory; there will be 49
partitioned areas in the lab with
possibilities for even larger numbers. It will be very modern. The
Spanish curriculum remains the
same. However, in the future I
hope there wHl be practical
changes, but it is hard to say when
this will occur."
—S. Alfaro, Spanish
A Versatile Ini^rument
"A language laboratory is a
modern electronic aid for learning.
It permits the instructor to concentrate on teaching and minimize
the need for drill in the classroom.
The lab is especially useful for
drill and for solidifying concepts
presented in class. It will provide
a variety of linguistic activities.
It can provide for opportunity to
listen to the spoken l8,nguage and
to concentrate on new grammatical
concepts. Most important, the student will have a chance to listen
and repeat, to play back and compare the voice on the tape with his
own. From the console the director
(or instructor) can monitor the pronunciation and responses of every
student. He will be able to speak
personally to. each individual as
well as to the entire class. He can
also listen in during the replay
stage and make suggestions. Attendance at the lab will be compulsory, but it is uncertain at this
time how classes will be scheduled. The lab is a versatile instrument Which permits the presentation of several programs simultaneously. For instance, a group
of French, German and Italian
students may use the lab at the
same time."
—Mr. Raichle, lab director
Not^A Factory
"My method of teaching hasn't
changed, but facilities and environ,
ment are much more conducive to
learning. At Bay Street there
seemed to be a lack of pride, but
here the students take personal
pride in their school. Students did
things in the old buildings they
wouldn't think of doing in the hew
buildings. A new -data processing
course has been added to the bu«iness curriculum. We hope for
greater expansion in the near future, now that there is room for
expansion and innovation. SICC
has never given me the impressibn
of being an educational factory, as
Dr. Chang Reflects
On Class Sise
is little interaction and discussion
among students. Some of my
classes now are too large. Of
course I like the new campus, but
its location is a little inconvenient."
—Dr. Chang, Math
Closed Cirfcult T.V..
"Essentially our only problem
has been with the contractor, who
has not finished the laboratories
and wiring. The television broadcasting <F.M.) studio is not ready.
When it is ready there will i)e
closed circuit television in school.
This will be not only for instructive use, but also to train students
for script writing, directing and
all that goes into producing a television program. This will be done
in conjunction with the English
and Speech Department. We will
also have pre-reconded tapes from
the State Department and various
other agencies. At Bay Street we
occupied two overcrowded laboratories, Here we have four spacious
ones. They will be completely finished by the spring term. At present we are improvising so that no
student will suffer for lack of facilities."
—Dr. Kosow
•Electrical Technology
Simulate A Hosi>ital
"We are delighted with the new
campus! We have eight actual
hospital units in our laboratory,
including beds, night tables and
other things that simulate ^a hospital room. Last year we had only
the use of facilities at the United
States Public Health
Service
Hospital. We have kept theifee
hospital facilities. Nureing Students
help actual patients from the very
beginrting of their training."
—Miss BieidenbaCk, Nursing
New Theatre iNearly Prol'essiontel
"The classrooms and offices are
very comfortable. The buildings
are close together, so it is easier
to get around. As moderator of the
Theatrical Workshop,'I find thfet
present plans for the completidn
of the A^w theatre offer us physical conditions which amply accommodate both actor and audience. There were extremely limited
production facilities at the old
Acadwaoy building. Our new th«a-
D O L P H I N
Page 3
The Cultural
Revolution
By FRANK GREGORIO
New York -City, our own booming metropolis, has the characteristic of being the largest, best known city in the world. In the naked
city, 8 million people live, work and play. It has the tallest building
in the world, the only Statue of<?:
Liberty, a Chinatown, Italytown gent, for a commercial, with a
and Polish resort, 7,475 litter Brooklyn accent. (I feel that I
baskets, teachers just off the must in all honesty tell you that
streets, a whole fleet of "Cookie this star also appeared as a fat.
Cutters" and a wonderful park dirty slob in a T-shirt, stuffing
that was placed there for the con- down a salami-on-rye and stutvenience of our naturc'loving, girl- tering over the philosophy on the
loving,
blood'-loving
muggers. Can. BUT HE HAD A BROOKBroadway overshadows New York's LYN ACCENT. I tell you, it's a
less apparent but important at- start.) What would the world
tributes, 'such as pretty girls, sound like if all its intelligent peodrunken bums, a glistening, pol- ple spoke with a Brooklyn accent?
luted river and many more. But Here are some excerpts from that
the one thing that sets New York world:
apart from the other great cities,
the one crowning touch to sum (Pronounce as they are spelled)
In the Field of Politics: "Ladies
up its fame, is its accent.
and Gentlemen, the President of
Are We Suckers?
the United States:" "Fren's, memYes, the Brooklyn accent is ba's a da hous, peopel a da coun-known throughout the world. Ap- try: I cum ta ya in dis toim a
proach a cannibal in New Guinea crisis ta tell ya dat all is bein done
(although it wouldn't be advisable ta stop de agression dat ist taken
unless accompanied by a friend da lives uv da boys of America.
with perspiration odor or a girl I, ass your rep ra zendativ, will
with dry tangled hair) and you dou all I can ta wipe out does dat
will be pegged as a New Yorker wan ta kill our boys . , ,"
as soon as you open your mouth.
In the Field of Science: "Da
Ask an Italian in Rome for direcdownwould forse on a fallin object
tions, and you will be swarmed
times da weate over da gravidy
with little girls selling flowers,
equs one over da mass. Now dis
little men selling handbags and big
here fallin object is equl to da . . ."
girls selling , , .Ahem! APPARIn the Field of Religon: "In da
ENTLY, Italians have the notion
that all New Yorkers are suckers name a da Fadder, an a da Son,
. , , . Your own opinions here . . . an'a da Holy Ghos . . ."
We say, something, and people
In the Field of Music: "Summajust seem to know where we come tiim, and a livin i seasy. Fish is
from.
doivin, an no body is hoom . . ."
It's a Start
At an Eglish Seminar: "I tink
We all accept French, Greek, dat Mark Twane was a god ridder
Latin and Zulu dialects as that of cause he critasoized da langwich
the "Intelligencia." There is evi- a hist toim in hist contra-voical
dence now of the Brooklyn accent book, "Da Advenchurs of Tom
becoming accepted into the cul- Soiya . . . "
tural field. Why? It has gone into
As you can see, the Brooklyn
advertising, which is a big field. accent has a great future.
Only yesterday, I heard a famous,
popular beer producer employ a
Sophomore
Stand
The academic and social pressures of college life can lead to
emotional problems requiring professional help, according to Prof,!
Stephen B. Coslett, Director of
Counseling at Dickinson College.
More Sophs Drop Out
Dr. Coslett, an associate professor of psychology, states thai;
in a year's time, six to eight per
cent of the student body come to
him with emotional problems.
Sophomores predominate. The College Health Service see more
sophomores, and more soi)homore»
drop out of school.
Nothing Is Definite
"Psychodynamically, a lot goe«
on in the sophomore year," Dr.
Coslett said. "They're choosing
their academic major which will
have long-range effects on their
career opportunities. They're working out a philosophy of life at
this level. When the freshman
comes to college, he sees things
as black or white; but after a year
in college, his thinking must shift
— nothing is that definite anymore. His heterosexual pattern
changes, and dating becomes mtwe
imi)ortant as he begins to think
in terms of a life-long companion."
Everything TumJ)les Before Him
But the most crucial factor. Dr.
Coslett believes, is the "psychological dependence-independency."
In early adolescence, the student
has learned his parents aren't omnipotent. In college he sees more
clearly the imperfections of the
church and of government. "In
the student's eyes the parents
have tumbled, the church tumbles,
government tumbles, and he asks,
"Who is the source of kno\Vledge
and power?"
"Maturity," Dr. Coslett concluded, "is incorporating this knowledge and power within oneself."
A freshman has both the college
and his parents focusing on his
dependency needs, but as a sophomore the student is expected to
stand on his own.
tre offers us a broader artistic
and technical range. As a result,
students working with the Theatincal Workshop will find themselves o r i e n t s to a theatre which
If college administrators think they have it rough dealing with
is nearly, professional."
---Mr. Baker, English Dept. today's demonstration-happy students, a look at some "demonstrations"
in the early 1800's might convince them that they don't have it so
bad after all.
expelled and 20 more were disHot Bowlers
ciplined.
In those days students w e r e
No China At Harvard
fined, suspended or expelled for
Smashing things was in vogue at
such offenses as using profanity, several colleges. At Harvard it was
playing billiards, associathig with crockery. In 1817 freshmen and
"idle or dissolute persons," travel- sophomores demolished every piece
ing more than two miles from of china the college owned. At
campus or attending the theater. Princeton, students, for some reason, felt the wondows had to go.
Reacting to such hard discipline,
Princeton students smashed the
students at Hobai't College heateJ windows with rocks, but North
cannon balls till they Were red-hot Carolina students got in some tarand rolled them down a dormitory get practice by shooting out every
corridor, seriously injuring a fac- window in sight.
ulty memer.
Wine Bottles And Mtoues
But
today's faculty and adminBig Boom
istrations will perhaps be m o s t
In 1807 Princeton expelled more thankful they don't feel student
than 60% (125 of an enrollment of anger as directly as many of their
M f i Btttcer'aWttits completion of 200) of its student body for riotpredecessors in the 18(K)s did. For
The Theater
ing. Seven years later some pyro- example, University of Virginiai
technlcally-inclined Princeton Ti- students, upset over what they conSilence iu the Library
"It's a pleasure working in such gers constructed a giant firecrack- sidered excessive classroom work,
a spacious modern library. Right er out of a hollow log packed with horsewhipped several faculty memnow we are crowded because we two pounds of gunpower and near bers. In 1817 Princeton activists
pelted some of the I'aculty with
don't have our new furniture and ly blew Up a campus building.
are still using the old tables and
Not to be outdone by Princeton, wine bottles and firewood. Artd
Chairs. The students seem to ap- students at Bowdoin in 1827 sei j u s t before graduation in lS24,
preciate the new library, and si- off power charges under several Dartmouth students stoned a pro:
(C«mtlhu^ on Page 6)
tutors' Chairs. Three students were fessoi'.
^ Demonstrations In The Early 1800's%
�THE
Page 4
Attendance
The Dolphin, at the request of
a number of faculty members, has
decided to lighten up on its attack of the archaic,
insane
impossible,
S I C C attendance
regula-
tion until the Faculty and Administration have
had a chance to
settle down and adjust at the new
campus.
However, do not let the surface
tranquility deceive you. The Dolphin W i l l
Not
let
the
student
body of S I C C forget:
•
According to our college catalogue a student
barred
from
a
be
de-
class for
may
one
lateness.
•
In the Fall of
thousand
petition
1966 over one
students
signed
(sponsored
by
a
the
Dolphin and the SA) requesting
unlimited cuts for sophomores
and
15 percent
absences for
freshmen.
• The
Faculty
semester
to
has had
review
over
and
a
take
action on our petition.
•
N o other college in the C U N Y
system
has
attendance
regu-
lations more stringent than ours.
i
Two main complainh are common to the replies. The first is
parking. There is only room for
about 400 cars in the school parking lot which means a large number of cars will not be accommodated. There are two ways in
which this problem can be rectified: one is through car pools. (If
students rode to school 3 or 4 to
a car, the parking lot could handle
almost all of the parking.)
Secondly, if students had good
public transportation t o school,
they would be inclined to leave
their cars at home and come to
school by bus and train. Dean
Spiridon
has
recently
comp eted a survey on student use of
the R-7 bus from Brooklyn and is
optimistic that the T.A. will detour the R-7 so that it will stop
at the college.
The second major complaint by
the neighbors is a combination
one concerning loitering and tittering. Because of the construction
still taking place on campus,
many lounging areas are off limits
to the students. These students,
therefore, are not entirely t o
blame for seeking comfort and
refuge on the neighbors' lawns and
private property. W i t h construction progressing, more facilities
will be available t o accommodate
the students and "keep them off
the lawns," so to speak. The littering problem, on the other hand,
is a matter of personal pride and
hygiene and can be resolved only
by individual efforts.
W e would like to have a harmonious relationship
with our
neighbors. T h e
Dolphin
is
sure that in a short time the
neighbors will overlook the small
disadvantages and, as they look
a t their growing children, realize
the advantages of having S I C C
where it is.
Wedneschay, October I I , 1967
From The Hart
IT IS THE WORST OF TIMES
Violence has now gripped America; the cities are in chaos and
men have turned against men. No longer can we .sit on the safe fence
of indifference. We must take sides. The Blacks — as the new Negro
militants choose to be called — ^
have torn the mask of complac- students have special prerogaency from American society. Lib- tives? And the student who is
eral lip service is the target of thrown out, is he eternally conbitter hatred. What has happened? demned? It's time to reevaluate
How can we as a society survive this grading system.
Grades can do considerably
if our insides are torn to shreds
by the cancer of racism? Ques- more harm than good. They might
tion: Does our college career pro- pressure us into cheating and disvide us with any insight into this honest practices. They may be the
problem? What I mean to say, little foreshowments of our marchstudents, is simply this: has our ing through the tunnels of trapped
education grown tired and fool- ways of thinking.
What I, as editor, would like,
ishly irrelevant?
is to hear from interested stuThe Deadly Rat Race
dents concerning these problems.
The hippies are growing in
Now I just don't care what side
numbers. Has Haight-Ashbury beyou're on. Just remember, we
come the new American Mecca?
must take sides!
Has the hippy sensibility seized
the "true" significance of our existence? Forget for a moment the
bells, the long hair, the bare feet,
the conscious-expanding drugs, and
consider their essential criticism
of our society. They say we have
lost our souls; that we have failed,
simply and completely, as men. We
have grown shackled into the inflexible regimen of middle class By CATHY A. TARASIEWICZ
slavery.
Question: How do you feel about
Up in the morning, the quick having SICC built in your neighcup of coffee, the infectious cig- borhood? (Asked of nearby resiarette, the long, solemn train ride dents.)
— men and women crushed into
"I am opposed to the way the
an amoebic mass of inhumanity,
students use the triangle as a
of insensitivity, of a kind of spirpark and picnic area and the lack
itual death — the pointless work,
of parking facilities for the stuthe pressure of advancement, recdents. I dislike all the traffic
ognition — in short, the deadly
which the school has brought, esrat race.
pecially since I have small chilWhat in the college curriculum dren and find this traffic dangerconfronts these problems? -Does ous for them. Another point is
our college—does any college—con- that due to the school this section
sider our humanity? Are these has lost the quiet it once conproblejjis worthy? The hippies tained." —Mrs. R. B., Witteman
claim that the best of American Place.
youth have dropped out. That if
"For rriy wife and myself we
college prepares us for the rat
welcome the college and those sturace of death, it is to be held
dents who seek a higher edu6aresponsible. Consider: does your
tion. We look forward to becomintended career fit? You had beting a part of the cultural activiter make sure.
ties offered by the college and we
Incarnated Goliath
know the students will cooperate
And what about Vietnam? Have with us in keeping this area beauwe lost our role as defenders of tiful." —Mr. and Mrs. Calmin
the free, the weak, the oppressed? Shartstein, Ocean Terr.
Has our country grown into a
"Right now the parking situaviolent international bully? Have tion is terrible. There has been
we become Imperial America, the one accident and the winter will
arbiter of all worldly disputes? in all probability bring more; it
Does America - now patrol the will be terrible because the cars
world as a reincarnated Goliath will not be able to get through.
with blood on its hands and angry It will be very dangerous not only
confusion twisting its soul? How due to the narrow streets but also
shall the world judge us? What since we are sometimes the last
shall we become? Will the world street to be plowed in a snow
grow weary of us?
fall. It will be a holy mess!" —
This, too, must be faced, must Mrs. J. E., Milford Ave.
"The students themselves are
be discussed in college. Perhaps a
course on Vietnam and Southeast quiet. The traffic poses a definite
Asian history is urgently neces- problem. My children are my main
sary. But the course should not concern. I was aware when I
be too academic, too scholarly, too moved here that the college was
distant. It should not be studied being built but I had no idea tiiis
for a grade, which brings me to street would be affected by the
students. Bike-riding or basketball
my next concern.
Almost all the professors tell playing on this street is now out."
us how little they care about —Mrs. M. S., Milford Ave.
marks, about grades, about the
"The college being built here
little alphabetical signs that indi- isn't the best thing in the world
cate whether we can be this, we and I do not believe this is the
can be that, and so on. In some right spot for .it. This area was
cases, the little grades determine once quiet but now it is congested
who will live, if the student is due to parking, and dangerous due
unfortunate enough to be a male to speeding." —Mrs. A. M., Ocean
in these unhappy times. And these Terr.
same professors then grade us
"I enjoy having the college
with painful severity. They want here; I compliment the kids on
to be accurate, they say. Now, their behavior but also I must
really, what's the difference be- complain about the littering. The
tween a B and a C? If I have a C paper thrown on my lawn and
average, does that mean I am the lawns of my neighbors dehopelessly mediocre? If I'm a B tracts from the appearance of my
student, am I better? Should A property. I think they are old
The Neighbors
In this issue of The Dolphin the
Inquiring
Reporter
interviewed
some of our neighbors and asked
them how they f e l t about having
S I C C built in their neighborhood,
D O L P H I N
THE DOLPHIN
Staten Island Community
College
Editor in Chief
JOHN HART
Editorial Board: Louis Polcovar, Jane Berman, Bob Levine, Pete
Ladley.
Staff: Steve Smith, Ed Barnard, Cathy A. Tarasiewicz, Juliana
Capraro, Robert Lang, Dan Siani.
Contributors To This Issue: Linda Rakis, Vicki Dahl, Leona
Rati, Christine Dwulit, Mary Formey, Frank Gregorio, Nita
Rosenblum, Jean Como, Jacob Steinmetz, Lloyd Smith,
Bell Yee.
Photographers: Jim Astuto, A1 Ho.
Typists: Florin Sailor,. Marie Paglio.
Faculty Advisors: B. Koenig, H, Liebman, W. Abbott.
enough to know better." —^Mrs.
W. Koehler.
"I don't like the college because
I can't go to it. All kidding aside,
I like the college viith the exception of the food trucks outside
the college, but I understand that
once the lunchroom is built or
completed this will be discontinued." —^Mr. Koehler-, Ocean Terr.
"Building it here wasn't right.
It is too close to our homes, which
we have paid much money for."
— Mrs. M., Witteman Place.
"I'm not against the college but
right now it is a little premature
to form an opinion. The lunch
wagon is a nuisance and the kids
sitting on my neighbors' lawn and
littering is annoying. The parking
problem is horrible. I was also
surprised at the students' reaction to it. I and my neighbors
have seen kids tearing parking
tickets right in front of the policemen. They have no respect for
law and order." —Mrs. Alfred
Keelr, Witteman Place.
While I have no objections or
complaints, I do think the school
should have made more provisions
for a larger parking area." —Mrs.
K. Cohen.
-
To The Editor:
As a result of a resolution
passed on June 28 by the Executive Committee of BHE, students
matriculated in- Associate Degre^
Programs in senior colleges of the
City University may complete
their programs without payment
of further tuition. Students at senior colleges matriculated for the
Associate Degree have previously
paid $10 per credit. Dean Edwin
H. Spengler of Brooklyn College
said that this policy, which ha:?
been recommended for several
years, will correct an inequity between enrollment procedures in
the community colleges and tho
"I can think of ten other things
senior colleges for similar proI would have rather seen built
grams.
here. On the whole the college is
I believe that a great inequity
good but the litter and loitering
of the students on the lawns isn't still exists. Students at community
nice. I feel it was going to be colleges pay $10 per credit for
built somewhere, why not ,here? I summer session courses while their
do wish they had better parking counterparts who are matriculated
facilities for the students on the for an Associate or Bachelor Decampus. A solution may be tier gree at a senior college have no
parking which would benefit the tuition, although they are taking
students as well as the residents." similar programs. Why are our
Associate Degree students treated
— M.L., Witteman Place.
"I feel that the college has made so unequally?
Louis Newman
the neighborhood more lively.
WILL THE PERSON
WHO IS
RIPPING DOWN THE
POSTERS PLEASE
PEACE
RESTRAIN
HIMSELF AND REVERT BACK
LUNCHEON SERYEir
DAILY
COMPLETE MENUS AT
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Washington D.C.
Oct. 21.1967
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�THE
Wednesday. October I I , 1967
D O L P H I N
Page S
\\
Dean Zades—Dean of Students
mv
JL»ean Kaufman—Dean of Administration
imPROUED
immEDiiiTEiv
/#
Dean Fitzpatrick—^Academic Dean
" T h e German Grammar was an excellent study aid
I would definitely use the COS for other language courses."
E. MICHAEL M A R K W I S
Drew University
"They're just about the best thing
that ever happened to a college
freshman."
MARY DeCATALDO
Staten Island Community College
i
A Fall Welcome From The President
Greetings! And welcome to S.I.C.C.'s new home! You join us for
study at a most exciting point in our college's history. You are participating in a new beginning—much as did that first small class
of 112 on the school's opening day in 1956. It is a new beginning,
but from a much higher plateau—carrying with it the opportunity for
very much larger educational visions and very much greater community service.
With our new campus we embark upon a Second Decade of
Challenge. It is a grand campus—offering our youth virtually every
possible facility for quality education and every possible opportunity
for personal commitment. Construction of new buildings will continue and this is evidence of your school's vitality. You study amid
growth: and this is evidence, too, of the emergent, evolutionary nature
of education itself in 1967.
Be p a ^ n t during this transitional period in our development.
The future rewards to you and those after you will be as satisfying
as they will be great.
Good luck to each of you.
President Walter L. Willig
" P r o v i d e d J comprehensive review
for the course material."
RAYMOND R. BOnE
lona College
" T h e Outline in conjunction with
the text made studying for exams
much easier. . . . it was keyed to
the textbook."
M I C H A E L E. ABBATiELLO
St. John's University
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my grade."
ROBERTA ACKERMAM
St. John's University
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MOLLY WHALEN
Ellzatietti Seton College
" . . . The B&N Chemistry Problems
and How to Solve Them helped u s
to learn chemistry theory by doing
the problems." JUDITH PASTUZYM
Jersey City State College
" I found the Outline helped me in
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JOHN M . ANTUN
St. John's University
"They're a great help for finals."
S U S A N L. DODGE
Drew University
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Dean Reeves—Dean of Evening Session
Dean Spiridon—Dean of Summer Session
�THE
Page 6
H II II n II NX
II II II
n II
II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II'
New View Of
Old Problem
D O L P H I N
Wednesday, October I I , 1967
Film and Play Reviews
By ED BARNARD
Hallelujah, BaDy
Hi! To those of you new at
SICC, I'd like to express my sinLeslie Uggams explodes onto
cerest greetings and wish you all the stage in one of the most tunea very happy year, I have been ful, zesty up-tempo musicals ever
reviewing films for The Dolphin written, 'Hallelujah, Baby" traces
for two semesters now, and will sixty years of the Negro civil rights
gladly accept any counter-criti- movement. All of the characters
cism,
keep the same names and remain
By LINDA A. RACKIS
I have seen a number of films the same ages. Only their attitudes
Social case workers and sociologists have been interviewing the this summer, and here are some
towards the whites and whites' atinhabitants of Harlem slums for years, no doubt ever since it became capsule opinions and reviews of
titudes
toward
the
Negroes
obvious that direct relationships could be found between their academic those which are still playing.
change.
studies and the urban environment.^^
Taming of the Shrew
son had ever been evicted before,
Break the Binding:
This year, though, there is a
When Elizabeth Taylor tackles
and if so, how many times. It
Every
time we enter a decade,
fresh twist to it all, in the form
turned out that most of those in- Shakespeare and Richard Burton a brilliant array of lights flash
of the interviewer. His goals are
tackles Elizabeth Taylor, someterviewed had been evicted at
still betterment, but not in the
One of the most controversial
thing has to give. Miss Taylor is across the stage. The sets and
least once before and merely lookform of more bread and butter;
the loser, but she puts up one of the (Jostumes change rapidly and questions being asked is whether
ed at the eviction notice as a
this new interviewer hopes eventhe best fights ever. After this frequently. Not a movement is or not God is dead. Wanting to
reminder that their rent was due.
tually to increase as much as posfilm I'm sure she can handle any wasted. The story concerns a know how the students at SICC
An often heard statement was,
roll. If you don't like her, go see young girl, Georgiana, who wants felt, I asked them "Is God Dead?"
sible the slum dweller's knowledge
"Sure, I get these things all the
the film just to see Burton haul to break the binding ties that and here are some of the answers
of his legal rights.
time," referring to the notices. It her around, stand her up at their keep her race from getting to the I got.
Study Eviction Cases
was reported that one enterprising
top.
Shelley Rotkowitz said, "No,
This social service program is man had papered his bathroom wedding, make her follow him on
Symbolically, she represents all God certainly is not dead. Every
the Project for Effective Justice, with them: an appropriate place, a mule in her wedding dress and
finally hurl her into a . . . never the Negroes during the turbulent one has to believe in something."
organized and directed by the Co- thought Mr. Moxley.
mind, just go see the film — it's twentieth century. Her boyfriend,
Janet Filosa told me, "I think
lumbia Law School of New York,
great.
Get
On
The
Offense
Clem, who is symbolically similar, God is alive. There are people who
and run during the summer seais considerably more bitter. At rationalize and feel that God is
Other questions touched on the
Enter Laughing
son by the law students. At present, it consists of a director who inhabitant's knowledge of his
You may enter laughing, but if the end, he is a civil rights leader dead mainly because there is no
assigns the interviews randomly to rights, if he had ever instigated you exit laughing it won't be the who is always getting arrested. room in their lives for God," On
each of the five interviewers. The proceedings against the landlord film's fault. Very bad, and not Their love for each other is never the other hand, Maurice Poisson
said, "I don't think He ever was
interviews are held exclusively for p o o r conditions, and if he very funny. Almost all the acting really resolved.
with persons who have had evic- knew that such action could be is pretentious and overdone.
A white man loves her too. His alive. There are too many things
about God that are too unbelievtion notices filed against them in taken. This is commonly known
The Bible
able to believe. For example, no
Civil Court at Foley Square, New as constructive eviction, when it is
I hate to say this, but read the
beginning and no end."
York. The interviewers altei'nate found that living conditions are so book instead. An over-long and
Michael Tarulli said, "You are
at spending a week there copying sub-standard as to warrant a non- terribly heavy-handed effort, the
assuming that there is a God. Annames and addresses for prospec- payment of rent. This is why the screen treatment must have been
swer me if there is one and I'll
third group of questions d e a l s written by some pompous windtive interviews.
tell you if He's dead."
specifically with the services rend- bag. It's a visual knockout, but
A Dangerous Job
Rosanne VentKtelli told me, "I
ungodly just the same,
I recently spent a day with one ered the tenant.
don't
have any opinion about that,
of the interviewers, Charles MoxBonnie and Clyde
All Info-Confidential
I'm not a religious person." One
ley, of the Bronx, who is a secondNothing
less
than
a
masterAll material gathered by the
student who wished to remain
year law student. One of his first interviewer, including names and piece, The adventures of a young
anonymous said, "Yes, God is
comments to me was an apology addresses of those interviewed, is pair of murderers and their gang.
alive. However, the only time we
that some other students had al- confidential to the program.
It is brutal and violent, but a film
seem to need Him is when we
ready left the program for higher
to
see
and
not
to
forget.
Warren
Mr. Moxley added in conclusion
want something. Even those who
paying jobs, or for reasons of safe- that the program had undertaken Beatty and Faye Dunaway are exsay God is dead find Him wbeiL,
ty. I asked Mr. Moxley if the in- various other endeavours that had cellent as the young, doomed lovthey want Him,"
terviews actually did present much proven highly successful. One 'of ers and evoke the proper sympaThe last answer, and one that
danger. "Once we finally estab- these was the study of pretrial ef- thy for themselves, I recommend
speaks for itself, was told to me
Keep Off
lish contact with people, we're ficacy in discovery proceedings. Bonnie and Clyde very strongly.
by a student rushing off to class.
The Grass
actually very safe. The danger is This is found in the discussion of
To Sir, With Love
He
said, "I haven't any idea. Don't
in getting to and from our inter- judges and lawyers of the issues
Once in a while a film comes
views." Apparently the students before the actual trial. At preseTit, along that can make you laugh name is Harvey, Their misadven- bother me. I have enough probhave found that dressing in old the civil courts are known to use while tearing at your heart strings. tures in a society that never ac- lems."
clothes is best. "Also," he contin- the program's discoveries there. To Sir, With Love is such a film, cepts them are sometimes funny,
sometimes tragic.
ued, "I've found it best to walk
As I was leaving the interview Sidney Poitier is excellent as the
Take on the World
quickly and look straight ahead,
with Mr. Moxley, he called me new teacher, fresh from an engi(Continued trom Page 3)
Georgiana leaves Clem, and sets
especially in the bad areas." If
neering
job.
back and said, "Maybe you could
out with her mother to take on lence is maintained. On Bay Street
there's going to be trouble, it's usIt
may
be
a
bit
pretentious,
but
summarize our w o r k by saying
the world of show business. She there was a good deal of noise. We
ually because the interviewer has
that we're trying to find out ex it's great cinema anyway. Tender,
inadvertently caught the eye of a
succeeds, but not before she ex- have added several thousand voltouching,
warm
and
beautiful.
The
actly where our legal system
gang of teenage troublemakers.
periences considerable suffering. umes to our collection. The staff
doesn't work, where it fails." I kids are great too. Especially Judy
The musical numbers are bril- has increased from four librarians
Mr. Moxley laughed as he told thanked him and said I probably Geeson, and Lulu. They are two
liantly
done, and Miss Uggams is to nine. We will have a collection
me that the Negro students had would.
girls who can act.
superb. The title song is particu- of approximately 3,000 records
the easiest time of it, being able
available to all students."
larly successful.
to interview in even the bad areas
—Miss Hawkins,
Librarian
at night when the white students;
Male Roles not Strong
A
Feeling
of
Warmth
at
SICC
couldn't. The area we were in
The male roles are somewhat
"During my first year at Comwas a safe one: it was only two
muddled and undistinguished. Lilblocks west of Broadway. The bad
lian Hayman should get special munity we only had access to the
ones according to the students were
attention as Georgina's mother Bay Street building. It was not
east, and in the "one hundred and
and Barbara Sharma as her friend. until my sophomore year that we
teens."
By MARY TORMEY
It is, however, Miss Uggam's show. occupied one floor of the office at
St. Marks Place. Now, as I look
When I asked Mr. Moxley to
Is it a he or is it a she? Since many males have stepped into the She is one of the finest talents on
at this beautiful new campus that
take me along on an interview, he realms of femininity and many females have backed out of their Broadway.
was supposed to be completed the
was hesitant. His reasons: "It's roles and taken steps in' the opposite direction, the question of who's
She bursts into her songs and
year I graduated, I hope that the
very likely we'd not find anyone who is being asked more and more<
dances with a hurricane of talhome; most people are working frequently. Girls wearing close- that this could be accomplished if ent. All her numbers stop the new students will appreciate the
vastly extended facilities. I am
during the day." But the real rea- cropped hair styles and attired in she wore a pants suit.
show. I highly recomrrfend Hallevery happy to see that although
son was that he was afraid an ef- slacks or jeans are no longer a Comfortable Btit Not Ordinary lujah, Baby and its superb star.
Pants suits are indeed one of
the faculty has more than doufective contact might not be made rarity on college campuses. Althe biggest likes in fashion news.
bled, its quality has remained very
with an outsider present.
though these girls are in the min- They are overwhelmingly approved they are long with a high collar,
Interviewed To Death
giving a military appearance. To high. SICC has maintained its-ieority at Staten Island Community,
When I asked why it was so dif- it is their presence which attracted by boys, and girls can now be com- lend a classic attitude, lace or lectivity in choosing the best
ficult to establish contact, Mr, attention and prompted a survey fortable without looking ordinary. ruffled collars and cuffs are worn. teachers. The one feature of this
The pants suit doesn't just mean
Moxley commented that most of taken among male students.
On the other hand, to give an op* school that I hope will never
a matching jacket and pants. It
these people had already been inposite effect, leather is often used change is the warmth of students
Pants V Suit-Sensual
is a whole new style which comand teachers alike."
t m i e w e d to death and were sick
The group approached were ask- bines different styles and shapes, on collars and elbows and also as —Afr. Petrone, Student Personnel
and tired of it all. Therefore the
trim.
interviewer's own questions were ed their opinion concerning girls and results in a look which is
The pants v6ry often follow the
PROF. ODED REMBRA
asked as efficiently as possible. wearing pants at school. The out- casual and yet not careless.
straight,
stovepipe
design.
Partof
the
Social Science Department
come
was
as
follows:
Whether
you
prefer
the
rugged,
There were three general categorSixty per cent said they were delicate, sophistksated or hippy ners to pants suits are leather will speak on the MtD'-BAftT
ies of questions concerning basic
facts, the reasons for their evic- not vehemently opposed to it, but look, the pants suit can provide it. gloves, shiny shoes and small CRISIS on Thursday, Nov. 2 at
beret-type hats.
12 o'clock in room B148. Prbf.
' I..ace or Leather
tion as they saw it, their know- of this 60 per cent, 90 per Cent
Rembra
Is an expert on the MidJackets
of
the
pants
suit
come
They
are
one
of
the
greatest
ledge of their rights, and their said they would prefer to see the
living conditions. More specifically, girl in a skirt or a pants suit in long or short, belted or buttoned. idea£ yet in clothes because they East and has spoken on the radio
the questions touched on income, place of jeam.. One student replied Sometimes they are molded in cut- are one of the few comfortable concerning it. The speech is sponeducation, family situation, whe- that he would like to see the girl away fashion and worn with a outfits that can be worn almost sored by the Menorah Society and
the Social Science Club.
ther or not the interviewed per- look as sensual as possible. He felt contrasting vest. At other times everywhere.
Reactions . . .
I What's
�Wednesday, October
II,
T H E
I W
l i SAi iNEiWS-CIUUO
Alumni
News
Page^ 7
'W
D O L P H I N
iNEWiSi A«NDi
tRBVIB
SICC Activities Attention Work - From The
Study Students President
CALENDAR !
• Dolphins of several years gathered on Staten Island June 16 to
welcome 1967 graduates into the Alumni Association and to hold their
annual meeting. It was the Alumni Association's largest dinner meetMay I express sincere appreciaing, with graduates returning from<S>
tion to the Work-Study Students Strange as it seems.
Williamson
were
welcomed
to
the
October, 1957
across the United States.
who worked diligently and long Many long dreams.
The meeting got off to an elec- meeting. Professor Williamson 16—Last day for re-examinations, during the recent move to our A lot to say.
and make-up examinations, and new Campus.
trifying start when a circuit brought greetings and good wishes
Success today.
removal of approved incomplete
breaker outside the Labetti Post from the Board of Higher EducaThe hours you spent in tedious A new campus, freshly painted.
grades of previous semesters.
caught fire. Con Edison^ the NY tion by giving a most entertaining
wrapping and packing of delicate Youth finds its way, freshly unSoccer (home)
Fire Department and the NY Po- speech.
tainted.
laboratory equipment and books
17—Evening session social, 8 p.m. allowed SICC to continue teach- Strange spirits in the air.
lice arrived in.record time to rePresident
and
Mrs.
Walter
L.
18—Evening session social, 8 p.m. ing procedures with minimum in- Silence is broken everywhere.
store peace of mind, current for
the dinner coffee and air condi« Willig were welcomed to the meet- 19—Student (jovernment Meeting. terruption. We hope you also For the first time, a beautiful
ing. President Willig outlined curSoccer (home)
home.
tioners.
rent college affairs and activities 20—Evening session movie, 8 p.m. learned from the process.
Unique
in ways, completely our
Following the buffet dinner. including the" facilities and proYour assistance with the orien21—CISGA at Suffolk C. C.
own.
Alumni President Donald Desfosse grams for -the new Campus.
tation and testing programs for
S. A. Dance, Dining Room, our incoming freshmen students For in here lies that which is ours.
asked Dean Fitzpatrick to report
Dean Stamos O. Zades gave a
10 p.m,
progress made on the design and report of the whereabouts ot
gave a personal touch of welcome Forever it lingers, for all the
Soccer (Baltimore, Md.)
hours.
construction of a college entrance graduates. Alumni in attendance
demonstrating the friendly, cooproad sign for the new Campus. showed animated pleasure in re- 26—Soccer (home)
eration between faculty and stu26—Freshman senator elections. dents at SICC.
Dean Fitzpatrick placed on diS' ceiving this news of friends.
Many new challenges are fac27—Freshman senator elections.
play an architect's model of the
Sincerely, ing us this year. The uncompleted
Alumni President Donald Des- 28—Lecture — Margaret
Mead.
proposed entrance sign and desMary Littlejohn, Counselor, campus is the major one. With
fosse called for an election of
Theatre, 8 ^.m. Tea following
cribed the College and architecStudent Personnel Department the expanded facilities available
Alumni Association officers for the in the Main Lounge.
tural planning for the sign. The
P.S.: And to those of you who to us, we are given the opportun1967-1968 college year. New ofNovember, 1967
proposed sign is triangular in shape
goofed off," please let your con- ity for increased student activificers elected are:
1—Soccer (Trenton, N.J.)
to, allow easy visibility by students
science guide you in the future. ties.
Class of '61
2—S. A. Cabinet meeting.
or visitors coming to the College
The Sophomore Senators and
from any of-three directions. The Michael L. Patrucker — President 3—Soccer (Bayside, L.I.)
the Student Association officers
4—Soccer (home).
sign is designed to be seen from
Class of '65
are ready to bear the burden.
7—^Election Day (no classes).
the air because lighting is directed John Darden—Vice President
However, willingness to accept re-»
9—S.
A.
Senate
meeting.
from the center and top of the sign. Patrick Ann lacobazzo—Secretary
Ten freshmen will soon be elec- sponsibility is not the only pre11—Gilbert & Sullivan—A La Car- ted to the office of freshman
The completed, sign will be a gift Henry Lam—Treasurer
requisite for a successfully operate Theatre, 8 p.m.
from the Alumni Association to
President Desfosse then introsenator. Who will they be? One tive student government. We need
S. A. Dance, Dining Room 10 of them may be you. If you are
the College. The Alumni expressed duced two recipients of the Alumni
people to plan student activities.
p.m.
wholehearted appreciation to Dean Association Faculty Fellowship.
an ambitious person and wish to
Freshman Senate elections will
Fitzpatrick because of the beauty An award of $500 was presented
have a position of prestige in the be held October 26-27. We urge/
of the sign and the thorough plan-> to Mr. Joel S. Schwartz of the
school instead of being just an- all interested freshmen to take
ning for the excellent gift.
Science Department who had reother "freshy," this is a great op- part and run for office. All petiportunity for you.
Professor and Mrs. Arleigh B. quested financial assistance for his
tions must be handed in to Mr.
The cultural program sponsored
Doctorate studies. Mr. ScRwartz
As you well know, the new Genco no later than Oct. 16. The
by the Student Association prewas chosen recipient of the Alumsents a lecture by Dr. Margaret campus we inhabit needs much Senate candidates will be given
ni Faculty Fellowship in esteem
Mead as its first event. Dr. Mead, work. As senator, you will work the opportunity to give speeches
for his teaching contribution at a foremost anthropologist, will hand in hand with the 15 sopho- to the student body October 19
The Language Club has been SICC. A second award of $250 was
speak on an unannounced topic in more senators to better the con- in the room B-148 during club
active since the first year of the presented to Professor Edward
the S.I.C.C. Theatre, Oct. 28, 1967, ditions of our new-born campus. hours. All students are urged to
--eeHege's existence and by now has Margolies, Head of the English and
8:00 p.m. Tickets may be picked With your help we hope to make play an active part in planning
become one of the most popular Speech Department, for use toup in the Ticket Office located in this the best freshman class Stat- college activities. It is not necesand fruitful get-togethers irt the ward the publication of two new
building C opposite the Main en Island Community College has sary for the student to hold an
student extra-curricular activities. books, "Native Sons" and "Art of
Lounge on Oct. 19. No charge for ever had. Pick up petitions Oc- official college office to take part
Being in the Language Club you Richard Wright" which will con- students. Two dollars for guest. tober 9th in room C-130. Elections in planning these activities. We
could swing in an exotic and for- tribute to teaching at SICC. His
will be held October 26th and welcome your opinions, new ideas,
eign atmosphere, learn the steps award was also given as a token
27th,
and initiative.
of,, the cumbia (Columbian folk of esteem.
Donnie Matmon
Mike Rottenstein
dance), dance the»German Polka
President Desfosse closed the
Chairman of Election Committee
President of the SA
or.appreciate a Frenchman's point business portion of the meeting and
The Beta Tau Society has a
of,view about America. The hori' Alumni enjoyed the sociability of
busy schedule planned for 1967zons of the Language Club have classmates and friends.
1968. Ben Berzin, President, has
no limits, and here are. some of
announced that the plans for the
th^ club's activities.
the beautiful island of Puerto annual Scholarship Dance that
Social events — We will visit
Rico t o ' enjoy its marvelous cli- will be held in late January are
foreign restaurants, show foreign
mate, spectacular sunsets and already being prepared. Other
mpvies, and have parties with a
Spanish heritage and to celebrate highlights of this term will inforeign flavor such as a Spanish
the passing of all our subjects clude a bake sale, field trips to
Buffet, Lasagna Party, or a
(we hope).
the Business Show at the ColiFrench Crepe Party.
Mrs.
Calderon,
an
active,
enerseum in New York for late OcEducational — We will bring
United Nations members to dis- getic and experienced coordinator, tober, and prominent speakers
cuss world problems, show slides is our faculty advisor and we are from the business field.
The Beta Tau Society is open
of^ various countries and get ac- proud of her.
Our goal is to stimulate the to all day-session matriculated
quainted with them. It is also on
our schedule to have a tour of students' interest in different re- students enrolled in the Depart- SA President flanked by his officers, (1. to r.) Jo Elaine Maori,
ligions, races and nationalities and ment of Business. Among its ob- Linda Picaro, Leona Rati and John Besignario.
the United Nations.
Tutoring Program — A Tutor- to promote an understanding based jectives are the encouragement of
Interested students please coning program has been established on knowledge, respect and friend- scholarship, the development of
tact
Miss Carlton in B-323. Leave
for those students who are in need ship for others.
leadership, and constructive cona note with your name and adPresident
of . help in the language they are
tribution to college life.
This year the Bio-Medical So- dress if she is not available.
Ivan Mino
studying. Members will be willing
Vice President Louis Ramunni ciety is under the direction of a
Respectfully,
to devote a few hours of their
is now forming committees to new faculty advisor, Miss Carlton.
Marsha
Baskowitz
time to help these students. We
start well in advance the plan- The society is designed to further
also welcome students who would
Acting President
ning and work for our activities, interest in biological research in
like to tutor.
while the Treasurer, Carvin Di- all fields, including medicine. VariCharity Programs — We have
Delta Alpha Mu was formed giovanni, is working alongside in ous pilot projects may include: a
been trying
to help people and dedicated to school service these developments.
community-college Bloodmobile, a
throughout the world who are not and social fulfillment. The broth'
There is still room in Beta Tau study on air pollution including an
as fortunate as we are. Last year ers have charted an ambitious for any students that are interIn an effort to acquaint the
air pollution station to serve the
we raised funds by selling UNICEF course for the coming school year. ested in working and helping our
student
body of SICC with the
Staten Island area and a study of
Christmas cards and by having a This includes an open mixer, a organization grow, while at the
theater.
Miss Hawkins of the Ligrand "Cabaret Night" that was Halloween party, the establish- same time gaining experience in in vitro chick development. Indi- brary and Ed Barnard of the
vidual supervised research is, of
an. unequalled success. The funds ment of a scholarship fund and business.
Workshop will organize theater
course, always encouraged.
were sent through UNICEF and numerous other projects. The
Also there will be outside parties. They will begin as soon
CARE to countries chosen by our brothers hope that this will not
speakers and guest lectures on as possible. Approximately 20 to
students.
only bring social enjoyment but
up-to-date scientific discoveries. 30 block seats will be bought for
Trips — To top everything off will also enrich the scholastic asSaturday, Oct. 21st
Tentatively scheduled are discus- each show, both on and offwill make two trips during pect of college life at SICC.
8 P.M.-l A.M.
sions on early diagnosis of allergy. Broadway. Announcements will
th^ academic year. During the fall
In short, the brothers of Delta
Featuring
Any further ideas will be grate- be made, and students not in the
we will visit Pennsylvania Dutch Alpha Mu hope to be an active,
club will also be eligible. The
fully
welcomed.
The
Sons
of
Cajon
country and get in contact with creative and integral part of the
Students Free
Meetings will be held in room workshop would also like to an^^
th© "Amish people," We hope to Student Association and Staten
Guests—$1.00
B-327
on Thursdays from 12-2 p.m. nounce it has scheduled four pro*
close our activities with a trip to Island Community Collegp,
ductions for this semester.
V
^
J The first meeting is Oct, 26th,
Freshnen Senators
Mar{;aret Mead
Bio. - Medical Soc.
Delta Alpha Mu
Theatrical Work.
SA
Fall Dance
�Page 8
THE
Soccer Players
Interviewed
D O L P H I N
Brandoni
Captain
At Maryland
Wedneschay, October I I , 1967
SOCCER Schedule
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
12—Thurs., Sullivan C.C.C. — Home*
16—Mon., Concordia J.C. — Home
19~Thurs., Nassau C.C.C. — Home
21—Sat., Essex C.C.C. — Baltimore, Md
25—Wed., New York City C.C. — Home
28—Sat., Manhattan C.C. — Home
1—Wed., Mercer C.C.C. — Trenton, N.J
3—Fri., Queensboro C.C. — Bayside, L.I.,'N.Y
4—Sat., Suffolk C.C.C. — Home
3:00
3:30
3:30
2:00
3:30
....11:00
7:30
3:00
11:00
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.ni.
p.mi,
p.rrv.
a.nti
BASKETBALL Schedule
•
Dolphin Soccer players interviewed before the opening
(1. to r.) Rocco Morelli and Bekir Pinarli
game.
Former All-American Soccer
Standouts at SICC. (I. to r.) Mario Jelencovich and Giancarlo
Brandoni. Both are currently
starting on the 1967 University
of Maryland's soccer team.
Jelencovich is goalie and Brandoni, recently chosen team captain, is at center half back.
By STEVE SMITH
Perhaps the best all-around player on our soccer team, Rocco
Morelli, has achieved what other athletes dream of — the title of
AU-American and a scholarship to New York University.
Rocco has set high goals for"^
himself and understands that "a
college degree comes first." A career in international business and
his desire to play pro soccer constitute only a small part of the
ambitions of this lively member of
Staten Island Community College.
By STEVE SMITH
Morelli became interested in
The Dolphins of SICC opened their 1967 Soccer Season on October
soccer while living in Italy, since
"it was the only game to play;" 7 with a 4-2 victory over Mitchell Junior College. It was the first time
but he attributes much of his suc- the Dolphins had defeated the New Loncjon team In four outings.
The first quarter found both^
cess to his coach, Mr. Donlon, and
harder toward the Dolphin net.
to his fellow teammates whom he teams fighting fiercely for possesMitchell's Prachniak came up with
sion
of
the
ball.
Mitchell's
Elia
relies on heavily during the course
and Bevans attempted to score, an assisted play which ended in a
of each game.
but were halted by the defensive goal for his team.
Rocco predicts that the team work of SICC's Bekir Pinarli and
Ed Ciesla again penetrated
will better its seven-and-three re- Guy Costa.
Mitchell's defense to score in the
cord of last year by going all the
The second quarter saw the Dol- fourth quarter, putting the Dolway to a perfect season. The star
center considers New York City
and Nassau Community Colleges
stronge contenders with Staten Island for the championship and is
looking forward to exciting games
ahead.
Morelli feels that in order for
the team to do its best this season, it needs the support of the
student body; and besides finding
the games enjoyable, "we would
be doing a service to the school
and to the team if we saw a few
games this season."
Nov. 25—Sat., Alumni vs. Varsity — Home
Dec. 2—Sat., Concordia J.C. — Home
Dec. 6—Wed., Wagner Freshmen — Home
Dec. 9—Sat., Kingsboro C.C.C. — Home
Dec. 12—Tues., Mercer C.C.C. — Home
Dec. 16—Sat., Fashion Institute — Home
Dec. IS—Mon., New York City C.C. — 300 Pearl St., Bklyn
Dec. 22—Fri., Queensboro C.C. — Bayside, L.I
Dec. 27—Wed., Hagerstown J.C. — Hagerstown, Md
Dec. 28—Thurs., Catonsville C.C. — Hagerstown, Md
Jan. 3—Wed., Westchester C.C. — Valhalla, N.Y
Jan. 6—Sat., Suffolk C.C.C. — Selden, N.Y
Jan. 20—Sat, Sullivan C.C.C.
Home
Jan. 27—Sat, Concordia J.C. — Bronxville, N.Y
Feb. 2—Fri., Suffolk C.C.C. — Home
Feb. &—Tues., New York City C.C. — Home
Feb. 9—Fri., Orange C.C.C. — Middletown, N.Y
Feb. 1 0 - ^ a t . , Wagner Freshmen — Wagner College, S.I.
Feb. 14-r-Wed., Bronx Q.C. — Home
Feb. 16—Fri.,'Manhattan C.C. — Home
Feb. 19—Mon., Middlesex C..C.C. — Edison, N.J.
Feb. 21—Wed., Fashion Institute — 227 W. 27 St., N.Y
Feb. 24—Sat, Long Island Aggies — Home
Feb. 27—Tues., Nassau C.C.C. — Home
•Home Games: Staten Island Community College campus at
Terrace, Sunnyside, S.I.
Dolphins Beat Mitihell
In Opener
PROFILE OF BEKIR PINARLI
Bekir Pinarli, fullback for our
soccer team, has played the game
since he was five. "Unlike many
other sports, soccer is a fast-moving, very exciting game," says Pinarli, _ who finds similarities between this game and hockey.
Bekir is pursuing a course in
engineering and hopes to enter a
four-year college outside the state
upon graduation from SICC. "However, I would consider playing pro
soccer if a chance should arise,
commented Bekir; but he realizes
that his college studies take priority over other activities.
Pinarli considers our soccer team
as a well-organized unit capable
of defeating all its opponents during the coming season, but sees
tough teams ahead, such as Trenton and Nassau Community Colleges.
Like Rocco Morelli, Bekir hopes
to see more student support at
the games this season in order to
bolster the drive of the team to
ultimate victoiy.
^
\
WILL THE PERSON WHO IS
Dolphin goalie, Gary Costa, makes a save
phins dominating the scene as an
abundance of Mitchell fouls allowed the ball to remain in Dolphin hands. In the heat of the
struggle for possession that ensued, Rocco Morelli came through
with a climactic steal and scored
the first goal, putting the Dolphins
ahead 1-0.
Many opportunities for field
goals were afforded SICC in the
third quarter. Of these, only three
attempts were made, two being
converted into goals. About ten
minutes into the quarter, Morelli
again scored, this time on an almost impossible punt into the net.
Another goal came on a long, undeflected kick over the Mitchell
squad by Ed Ciesla. The Dolphins
now led 3-0.
Shortly thereafter, the Red and
White of Mitchell began to drive
phins out in front 4-1.
Tired and almost satisfied with
a sure win, the Dolphins relaxed
on defense. This allowed another
Mitchell goal by Bevans, in the
last minutes of the quarter.
The final score was 4-2 in favor
of the SICC Dolphins. This win
over Mitchell Junior College may
be indicative of the outcome of
the remaining soccer contests this
season.
The next game, Thursday, October 12, will be played here at
SICC against Sullivan County
Community College. Coach Donlan
feels the game can go either way,
though the Dolphins hold a slight
edge by playing on their home
field. The following game against
Concordia Junior College should
prove to be the lightest of SICC's
tiist three encounters.
campus on a year-round basis
is under the guidance of ProfesDeans View... onsor
Mary Littlejohn of the Stu-
(Continued from Page 1)
rection of Philip Schain, Associate Professor of Biology, and Dean
Fitzpatrick, head of the Mechanical Technology department.
RIPPING DOWN THE PEACE
The Applied Language Studies
POSTERS PLEASE RESTRAIN program has started under the direction of Dr. Hilde Jaekel, chairHIMSELF AND REVERT BACK man of the Language and Arts
Department and Dean Fitzpatrick.
TO THE WOMB.
A student program with work
dent Personnel department.
Professor Littlejohn is also in
charge of a program in which students work off campus in the
fields they ultimately wish to enter. This "Urban Corps" program
is federally subsidized and job
placements are in different civil
service departments of the City
of New York. .
?
8:00 p.rau
8:00 p.mi
8:30 p.m*
2:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:00 p.in<
7:00 p.nu
8:00 p.m4
8:00 pjn«
8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.nu
1:00 p j i t
8:00 p.m,
8:00 p.in.
8:00 p.nL
8:30 p.iii,
8:00 pjru
6:15 p.riu
8:30 p.m,
.8:00 p.nu
8:00 pjn^
8:00 p.m.
2:00 p.m«
8:30 pan;
715 Ocesui
New Staff Meets...
(Continued from Page 1)
Greenspan (Instructor), Stanley
J. Pacion (Lecturer), Stanley F.
Riklin (Asst. Prof.), Rosemond A.
Tota (Lecturer) and Howard R.
Weiner (Instructor).
Dr. Jaeckel introduced seven additions to the Departnient of Language and Arts: Gerard Bissainthe
(Lecturer), Francoise P. Gregg
(Asst. Prof.), Antonia M. Martin
(Lecturer), Louis P. Raichle (Professor), Luciano G. Rusich (Lecturer), Dr. Archibald J. Welton
(Assoc. Prof.) and James T. Wheelock (Instructor).
Prof. Kuhn introduced seven additions to the Library Department:
Daniel G. Clark (Assoc. Prof.),
Ada C. Cataldo (Asst. Prof.), Walter T. Domfest (Instructor), Rubin R. Miller (Professor), Michele Gabbay (Instructor), Marjorie von der Osten (Instructor) and
Stanley F. Zimmerman (Coll. Sci.
Tech, A).
Prof. Richter introduced nine
additions to the Department of
Mathematics: David J a c o b s o n
(Asst.
Prof.),
Frances
Lake
(Subst. Instr.), Robert Marcus
(Lecturer), Roberto F. Ramalho
(Lecturer), Sidney Richard (Lecturer), Sidney Richard (Lecturer),
Michael Sormani (Lecturer), Mabel Szeto (Lecturer), Sheldon M.
Teichman (Instructor) and Dr.
Valavanur K. Venkataraman (Lecturer).
Dr. Nankivell introduced two
additions to the Department of
Mechanical Technology: Frank
Galati (Asst. Prof.) and Louis J.
Pascale (Coll. Sci. Tech. A).
Prof. Breidenbach (for Prof. Levine) introduced five additions to
the Department of Nursing: Ruby G. Fulmer (Asst. Prof.), Enid
W. Harris (Instructor), Roberta
C. King (Instructor), Primrose L.
McVay <CoU. Sci. Tech. A) and
Rosemarie C. Walsh (Asst. Prof.^'i
Dr. Benumof introduced twelvS
additions to the Department oC
Science: Alan Benimoff (Coll. S c u
Tech. A), Albert Burchsted (Lecturer), Vincent Coniglione (Colin
Sci. Tech. A), Carl Cuttita (Instructor), Myra Hauben (Lecturer), Douglas L. Lessie (Instructor), John F. Olsen (Lecturer)^
Jeffrey Pearlman
(Instructor)^
Mary J. Ricciutti (Lecturer), Seymour Stambler (Lecturer) Eind
Dr. Joseph Vagvolgyi (Asst. Prof.)i
Dean Zades introduced five additions to the Department of Student Personnel: Martin Black (Instructor) , Mary R. Culbert (Asst.
Prof., Dr. Norman M. de Moosa
(Assoc. Prof.), Frank Petrona
(Coll. Sci. Tech. A) and Dana
Staszewski (Lecturer).
St. Vincent's.., '
(Continued from Page 1)
urated in 1965 to meet the increasing demand for registered
nurses, is offered to men and
women and leads to an Associata
of Applied Science Degree.
The School of Nursing at St«
Vincent's was established in 1961
and is the first two-year diploma
school in New York State for nonresident students. It is approved
by the State Education Departmenti
of the University of the State ot
New York, and graduates are eligible to take State Board Examinations for licensure as "registered
professional nurses.
The nursing program at Staten
Island Community College is registered by the New York State
Education Department, and its
graduates are eligible to take tha
examination for qualification aa
registered nurses in New Yorhj
State.
�
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Student Publications
Subject
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CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
Rights
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These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright law. Items are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
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English
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
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The College of Staten Island
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1956-2012
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Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
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The Dolphin, 1967, No. 66
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Staten Island Community College
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Comminuty College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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DOL66
1967
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/b2870ebb4c5aa9e961158fb5be88e47b.pdf
ca9ca6d43bee4bd0e600d32bf86bcdcd
PDF Text
Text
VOL. X — N o .
9
u
n
u
n
T H E
D O L P H I N
First Honors
Adho€Conimittee Makes
Propasal'-Not SpetifkFor Dolphin
By RON BUONOCOEE
At a specially convened meeting, the faculty considered the
motion of the ad hoc attendance committee that a one-year experiment be undertaken in order to evaluate the effect of a modified
attendance regulation and voted<S^
to return the matter to the com- faculty would then decide whether
to continue the experiment, adopt
mittee for further clarification.
At the request of the Editor in a new attendance policy, or reChief of The Dolphin, a meeting affirm the existing policy.
Proiwsal Not Specific
was scheduled by Dr. Blau, SecreThe
motion was considered for
tary of the faculty, for Thursday,
May 11, in time for its account one hour and ten minutes out of
to be published in this issue of a total meeting time of one hour
and fifty minutes. The faculty finThe Dolphin.
ally decided that the committee's
Modified Regulation Proposed
proposal was not specific enough.
The Committee to Study Attend- It was indicated that this inherent
ance Regulations proposed a mo- ambiguity could be detrimental to
dified attendance regulation which the academic welfare of the studwould permit any instructor to try ents since instructors were not
the experiment in his classes. Those given explicit instructions on proinstructors who willingly agreed to cedure, The issue was returned to
the experiment would take at- the committee for specific delineatendance as usual (in compliance tion of the operational procedures
with
CUNY regulations)
but involved in the experiment.
would not submit over-cut cards to
Mr. Frank Ballweg Jr. is chairthe Registrar.
man of the committee whose memOne-Year Experiment
bers are Dr. Bernard Blau, Dr.
At the end of one year, a faculty Alfred Macri, Dr. Cecilia Perrault,
committee would evaluate the re- Prof. Grace Petrone, Prof. Ira
sults of the experiment, report its Sweet, and Prof. Stanley Zimmerfindings to the faculty, and the man.
Peace Corps Opens
Special School
I.P. RELEASE
The Joint Peace Corps—State University College at Brockport
Degree Program, launched here recently with a contract-signing ceremony, will enable a student majoring in mathematics or science at an
accredited college who will finish
By RON BUONOCORE
The Associated Collegiate Press
All-American Newspaper Critical
Service has awarded The Dolphin
a "First Class Honor Rating" for
the Fall, 1966 semester. The
award, dated April 20, 1967, was
presented by the Seventy-sixth
National Newspaper Critical Service of the Associated Collegiate
Press at the University of Minnesota, School of Journalism.
According to the A.C.P., "First
Class honor rating (the rating of
The Dolphin) is comparable to excellent, and First Class publications may be justly proud of their
achievement."
The Dolphin was rated on coveage, content and physical properties. The A.C.P. Critical Service
judges are professional newspaper
men and women and persons with
extensive backgrounds in publications work. Every one is a college
graduate and the majority hold
journalism degrees.
license, and
assignment
in just fif1968.
Two Summer Sessions—1 Year
This period includes^ two summer sessions—producing a full
year's academic credit—completely
subsidized by the Peace Corps.
Then, as a Peace Corps volunteer
on the staff of a teacher training
center overseas, he will be able
to earn up to twelve hours of
graduate credit and to obtain his
Master's degree and permanent
certification In two semesters after
returning to this campus.
Dean's List Lunch
By RON BUONOCORE
The final St. George reception
for Dean's List students was held
on April 13, 1967, at 45 Wall Street.
The luncheon, arranged by Mrs.
Florence Greco, Dean Fitz Pat-
A Weeltly Allowance Granted
Candidates selected for this summer's twelve-week session will
earn fifteen semester hours credit
and, since they will have dual
status as Brockport students and
Peace Corps trainees, their tuition,
living expenses and a $12.00 weekly allowance will be paid by the
Peace Corps.
During the academic year 196768 they will continue the study of
the institutions of their host country and complete their majors in
mathematics or science. The 1968
summer session—fully subsidized
by the Peace Corps—will mark
the culmination of their undergraduate careers and Peace Corps
training with a teaching practicum in mathematics or science
(Continued on Page 7)
Faculty and students at Dean's
List Luncheon.
rick's secretary, was followed by
some remarks from Dean FitzPatrick.
"B" Students To Be Recognized
Dean Fitz Patrick commented
that this was the final St. George
meeting of Dean's List students.
He asked for suggestions from
the group for improvement of the
college and indicated that as a
result of a previous suggestion,
students with over "B" averages
would be graduated with honors.
SICC Joins Honor Society
After President Willig extended"
his congratulations to the group,
(Continued on Page 3)
THURSDAY,
MAY
18.
1967
President Willig
Receives Awards
President Walter L. Willig has been chosen as a recipient of the
1967 Achievement Award of the Heights Colleges Alumni Association
of New York University. The announcement of the selection was made
this month by Arthur M. Kreid-^i
man, president of the association. University Professors.
The award is presented t o ' The AAUP chapter awarded
Heights Colleges (NYU Campus) President Willig a plaque "as in-
A Look At
Our Grads
By DOROTHY QUINLAN
Dean Zades recently completed
a survey to determine whether or
not SICC fulfills the necessary requirements for students in transfer programs. The survey was directed to SICC graduates of the
classes of June 1958 through June
1965 inclusive.
247 Respond To Survey
Questionnaires were sent out to
students who were following . up
their AA from the Liberal Arts
and Engineering curriculums. The
students who responded - to this
questionnaire gave the Dean a
criteria of 247 with which to work.
Three City Universities were involved :
CCNY
—102
Hunter
— 26
Brooklyn —119
From this number of 247, 189
were Liberal Arts students and 58
were from the Engineering curriculum.
The following is the number of
degrees received by those students
upon completion:
BA
—58
BS
—20
Civil Engineering
— 5
Electrical Engineering— 4
Mechanical Engineering— 4
From this total of 91 degrees,
46 continued their studies in graduate schools and, to date, 6 have
earned an MA and 1 a Doctorate
Degree in Law.
.s
sopHo^o.
.ea. tH.degree,
,u„e to facts Revcalcd At
qualify
for the Bachelor's
a provisional teaching
an overseas teaching
with the Peace Corps
teen months—by June,
232
Pres. WUlig receiving the 1967 Achievement Award from Prof. Kuhn.
alumni for "outstanding accomplishments in business and professional life." This year's winners
will be honored at the association's
annual Awards Dinner on Tuesday,
May 23, at the Starlight Roof of
the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria.
President Willig, a 1926 Graduate of New York University, was
installed as the first president of
Staten Island Community College
in 1956. He came to that post from
City College, where he was professor of civil engineering and assistant dean at the School of Technology. He was a surveyor and
bridge designer before joining the
City College faculty in 1934.
The dinner program will include
remarks by Chancellor and Executive Vice-President Allan M. Cartter, and presentation of 25 and 35year faculty service awards.
When President Walter L. Willig of Staten Island Community
College went to a routine meeting
on May 4, he found he was really
attending a surprise reception in
his honor given by the SICC chapter of the American Association of
the following question very important:
Do you feel you know your
teachers at the four-year college
well enough to talk to them about
concerns outside of class work.
The majority said no. However, the
Following are some of the ques- same question asked about the
faculty at SICC brought a 205
tions used iu the survey:
Do you feel that you were ade- out of 247 vote of yes.
Another question of interest to
quately prepared for the fouryear college? 87% felt they were note:
well qualified for the four-year
A Third Semester Orientation
college.
Do you feel you should have
The students who are attending known more about the four-year
the community college due to the schools? The majority of the studfact that they did not have the ents felt they were unprepared. A
requirements of the four-year recommendation made as a result
schools were prepared for transfer of this fact is that the college
to the senior colleges.
should sponsor a third semester
Dean Zades found the results of
(Continued on Page 2)
dication of the immense respect
and admiration the faculty has forhim as the college's first president."
In making the presentation,
Prof. Martin A. Kuhn, AAUP
chapter president and chief librarian at the college, praised Willig
for his "constant efforts on behalf
of academic freedom."
"We are extremely grateful that
President Willig has guided the
development of our college since
its founding in 1956," Prof. Kuhn
said. "We value him as a teacher
and an administrator who always
puts service to the students and
the faculty first. He has given the
democratic concept eloquent expression within our academic community."
New Ciirriculnms
Approved at S I C C
Program activity is extensive at
the community colleges sponsored
by the Board of Higher Education.
The following programs have been
approved and will soon be offered
at SICC: Electro-Mechanical Technology, Medical Laboratory Technology, and Applied Language Studies with options in Secretarial
Training and Semi-Professional
Training.
Programs Under Consideration
In addition to the approved programs, the following programs ax'e
being considered: Health and Physical Education, Industrial Arts,
Performing Arts, Health Services
(Surgical Technician, Physical Therapy, Radiation Therapy, Emergency Technician), Business-Secretarial Specialties (Mcdical, Executive), Data Processing, Vocational Courses in Sub-professional
Health Services; refresher courses
in Nursing.
�Page 2
T H E
Junior Colleges SICC'S No Exit
AreMultiplying Wins Recognition
Within the next ten years there
will be systems of junior and community colleges providing two
years of advanced education beyond high school for everyone in
this country, according to Dr. Edmund J. Gleazer, Jr., Executive
Director of the American Association of Junior Colleges.
2,000,000 J.C. Students By 1971
Calling it "one of the great
educational phenomena of our age,"
Dr. Gleazer points to a '1,500,000
student enrollment in junior and
community colleges, up from 1,200,000 last year. The U.S. Office
of Education predicts there will be
some 2,000,000 students enrolled
in these two-year institutions by
1971.
Presently there are 800 junior
colleges in the United States and
by 1970, Dr. Gleazer predicts, there
will be 1,000. He finds some states
where the ideal of universal twoyear education beyond high school
has almost been reached—New
York. Florida, California, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
and Illinois.
These states represent some 40
per cent of the population of this
country, and, he indicates, are well
on their way to making this sort
of education available to everyone.
"Is there a role for continuing
private, junior college education?"
he asks. "Yes, I believe thei'e is,
considering the tremendous growth
of public support. Presently they
enroll about 12 per cent of the
total number of junior college
students."
BHE Makes
Appoinimenls
To manage a vastly expanded construction program of The City University of New York, a reorganization of its Architectural and
Engineering Unit was announced
recently by Chancellor Albert H.
Bovvker. Dr. Bowker also revealed
three major appointments to three
new
supervisory
management
posts in the unit. The appointees
are:
• William F. R. Ballard, past
chairman of the City Planning
Commission, serving as architectural consultant.
• Joseph J. Pasquarelli, assistant to the executive dii'ector of
the Office of School Buildings for
the Board of Education, who will
be Director of Design and Construction Management.
• Arnold A, Arbeit, architectural consultant and a professor of
architectural design at The City
College, who will be Director of
College Programming Services.
In revealing the plans to create
two new departments in the unit,
Dr. Bowker noted that "the university is undei'going a tenfold increase in its construction program,
and we will supervise it with virtually the same size staff."
Mr. Ballard will be responsible
for advice and recommendations
concerning selection of architectural and engineering firms, site
.selection, evaluation of campus
planning concepts and building designs, and, when necessary, will
represent the Vice-Chancellor for
Campus Planning and Development, Dr. Seymour Hyman, in
negotiations with architects and
with city agencies. He will also
provide guidance in the early
.stages of development of the department of Design and Construction Management and College Programming Services.
By PETE LADLEY
The cast of the SICC production
of No Exit was invited to perform
at the Westchester County Drama
Festival and at Daytop Village.
The invitations followed the presentations of the play at the study
hall at 45 Wall Street on April
20 and 21.
D O L P H I N
Baruch
Bomb
Proposals to reduce the Baruch
School of Business and Public
Administration of City College to
a two-year upper-division school
were recently condemned in a statement issued by the United Federation of College Teachers. The
union charged that the plan, presented by the City College Committee of the Board of Higher
Education, was "educationally unsound" and threatened the jobs of
many faculty members in both the
Baruch School and other colleges
of the City University.
An Overworked Faculty
It warned that the effect would
be to increase the size of classes
in the University and put • additional burdens on an overworked
faculty. "This is another step,"
it said, "in the direction of converting the infamous 'Operation
Shoehorn' into 'Operation Sardine-Can.' "
The SICC group participated in
the Westchester County Drama
Festival on May 5. Other participants included St. John's University, The Fashion Institute of
Technology and Westchester County College.
In an attempt to bring the community college closer to the community Mr. Martin Blank, who
directed and produced No Exit,
negotiated the Daytop trip. The
performance at Daytop Village,
Princess Bay, Staten Island, will be
followed by a discussion with the
center personnel.
Is There Selt-Government?
The statement noted that the
The members of the No Exit
cast are: Antonio Gomez, Robert Baruch Faculty had unanimously
Lazarowitz, Sheryl Gewertzman rejected the Committee's proposal, and insisted that full weight be
and Rosemarie Lyon.
given to the Faculty's judgment.
Otherwise, "the whole City University will be on notice that there
is no self-government in this academic community,
that
the
scholarship and judgment of a unThe commitment of the City animous faculty carry no weight,
University to encourage activity in and that academic decision-makresearch among faculty and stu- ing is vested completely in a burdents was advanced during this eaucratic machinery of laymen."
Bombard The Board
academic year by the institution
The union urged New York
of a program of summer research
grants financed partially by the trade unionists and businessmen,
graduate budget and partially by and all public-spirited citizens, to
the Chancellor's fund. Emphasis "bombard the Board of Higher
was placed on the fields of the so- Education with letters condemncial sciences and the humanities, ing the Committee's proposal and
with less emphasis on engineering, calling for the continuation of the
the sciences, and mathematics be- Baruch School as a four-year incause of the availability of govern- stitution." It pledged itself to undertake a sustained campaign in
ment support in these fields.
The Instructor Is Kept In Mind support of the Baruch School
The summer months of July and Faculty. The following are exAugust are critical for the conduct certs of the U.F.C.T.. statement:
of research by college and univer- Discrimination Against Students
"Requiring students of business
sity-based scholars. Released from
the fixed routines of instruction and public administration in the
and administration, they are ordi- City University to split their acanarily able to devote themselves at demic work between two instituthis time of year to intensive re- tions is educationally unsound. It
search projects. However, scholars limits the curriculum in both
who are not far advanced in their areas and denies many electives
professional careers, particularly in both fields to the students. The
would
discriminate
faculty members of the rank of proposal
instructor and assistant professor, against such students by forcing
have special problems, for, without them to take all their liberal arts
financial assistance, young scho- work in freshman and sophomore
lars must often defer their re- years, and all their administration
search interests and engage in courses in their junior and senior
summer teaching or other remu- years, at two different locations.
nerative employment. It was to At present, such students are able
assist these scholars that the pro- to enjoy concurrent liberal arts
and career work over a four-year
gram was designated.
$13,500 Proved For Advanccdment period, gaining the educational adStipends for research during the vantage of a four-year exposure to
months of July and August were each branch of learning.
"The Committee's proposal has
$2,000 each except that the total
income from University sources already been rejected by a comfor the academic years plus the pletely unanimous vote of the
summer could not exceed $13,500. Baruch School Faculty, representRecipients of these summer grants ing both the liberal arts and the
are expected to provide for neces- professional departments. If facsary travel and equipment and not ulty rights in the determination of
to engage in other regular, remu- curricular and education policies
nerative activities during the sum- and procedures are to be respected,
mer without the express permis- the Board of Higher Education
sion of the Dean of Graduate Stu- must also reject the proposal of
its committee. In addition to the
dies.
educational absurdities involved in
the plan, the. union calls attention
to the impact this proposal will
NEW 1967 SUNBEAM MODELS
have on the lives and security of
ALPINE $2329
TIGER $3375
faculty members. Teachers of libIMP
$1495
MINX $1799
eral
arts at the Baruch School,
Authorized Dealer
particularly those on the underENTERPRISE AUTO EXCHANGE
2076 H y l a n Blvd., S.I.. N . Y .
graduate level, will be reshuffled;
Telephone 351-1556
in the process, those with lesser
Summer Research
Grants Advanced
Thursday, May 18, 1967
it^s The Latest
It^s The Greatest
it^s The Library
By MONA WILLIAMS
Freshmen often wonder: To ask or not to ask, for that is the questionr
They wonder:
Whether 'tis nobler in mind to 'suffer
The agony of guessing where the books are
in our library,
Or to take arms against their stupidity
And to finally ask . . .
To ask where books are in a books by June of '68.
library??? How absurd! But as
The library, which was designed
absurd as it may sound, such is by Professor Martin Kuhn, head
the state of affairs at the SICC of the Library Dept., will have a
library's present location.
lounge in which three-hundred
periodicals will be on display in
"The Bank ofr Knowledge
The library, which was once a addition to three exhibit cases
A ground floor view of the Ubrary at the New Campus.
bank, has been continually faced
with the problem of space, forcing
the books to be placed in a rather
obscure manner—^ behind "walls"
which are really the backs of bookshelves.
Fortunately, an end to this problem is fast approaching, for on
June 5th the library is scheduled
to move to its new location at the
Sunnyside Campus. It will be situated in the Academic Building,
and will certainly be a considerable
change from our converted bank.
This air-conditioned portion of
the building will occupy 16,000
square feet as compared to the
4,000 square feet at 28 Bay Street.
20,000 More Books to Be Added
The library will contain 30,000
books when it first moves in, as
conipared with the. 18,000 it now
owns, and the college, budget has
allowed $125,000 for the 1966^67
school year, which will mean an
additional purchase of 20,000 mqre
open for use by student clubs as
well as the library, a reference
library with four micro-film machines and an expanded collection
of reference books, a fully-equipped
music room with about five-thousand long-playing stereo records
which students may borrow, an
Audio-Visual Center where films
will be shown, and a number of
reading rooms. The library will be
able to accommodate four-hundred
students at one time. .
Staff Increase to 15
Greater
efficiency
will
be
achieved through the installation
of automatic machines to record
books, booklifts so that they may
be returned to the shelves quickly,
as well as an enlarged staff of
eight librarians and seven clerks.
Because the library is scheduled
to move June 5th, all students are
asked to return any books that
they have borrowed by May 25th,
the last day of class.
Grads...
(Continued from Page 1)
orientation. The students, when
asked about this recommendation,
gave the following reply: 80% felt
we should have an orientation.
The following question was asked by the Dean out of curiosity:
Would you have continued your
studies at S.I.C.C. had we offered
the BA program? 84% said yes.
The students averages were slightly lowered at Brooklyn, but they
were improved at Hunter and
CCNY except f ^ a slight drop in
the average of those in the Engineering curriculum.
tenure will be "bumped" in both
Baruch and the liberal arts
schools. Since the plan, being educationally unsound, will result in
a smaller student body at the adumbrated Baruch School, teachers
of the professional courses will also be reduced in number. The union, as an organization concerned
with both educational excellence
and the protection of the economic interests of faculty members,
calls upon the community to support the Baruch School^,Faculty's
unanimous opposition to the proposal."
,
Performs At
Carnegie Hail
By GRACE McEWAN
"The Seafarer," by Dr. Roland
Trogan, an SICC music lecturer,
was given its first perforance at
Carnegie Recital Hall on March 4,
1967. The performance was sponr
sored by Mr. and Mrs. Jordon
Christopher, Mr. Tom Poston, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rome.
The musical composition, consisting of a piano fantasy and a
solo cantata, was based on Ezra
Pound's translation of the AngloSaxon poem.
The concert was prefaced by the
"Introductory Remarks" of H.
Wiley Hitchcock, Chairman of the
Music Department at Hunter College. During his remarks, Mr.
Hitchcock noted that the composer
was influenced by many melodies
directed toward the "American
Scene."
�Thursday, May 18, 1967
The Hour Of Doom
By JANE BERMAN
Our friends, as usual, came on time for the get-together we had
planned for the evening. Sara's words, which usually were enough
excitement for the evening, informed us of an extra surprise she
brought with her—an Ouija board. <i>
;
;
—
it was to affect the world.
It Was Ridiculous—Wasn't It?
The Horrible Expectation
We giggled as kids do who
Since only two of us could use
know better but refuse to conform the Ouija board at a time, the
to the knowledge. We took out other two were sitting around imthe Ouija board and laughed as patiently, throwing in questions,
we read the instructions. We called comments ,and curses. When we
it ridiculous, but proceeded to were affirmatively told that whatplace it on our laps, our finger- ever would happen would take
tips barely touching. Questions place between 10:00 and 11:00 and
such as "Will it rain tomorrow?" yes, it would be on the 11 o'clock
were asked and answered by the news, we became frightened. A
Ouija board, and many times some- cat crying outside caused shivers,
one suggested putting the stupid and the horrible expectation of
thing away, but we never did.
great doom dwelled within all of
It Would Atfect The World
us.
"Ouija, will something unusual
"Oh, Jesus, I'm scared. What
happen tonight?" The questions, could it be?"
and the tone, grew more serious
"Will you stop it? That damn
with the reply.
Ouija is making us all crazy."
"Ouija, what will happen?"
"I can't help it." When we asked
"No! No! let me ask it some it questions a second time, it gave
questions."
us the same answers as before.
"You're not asking the right
"Shut up all of you. We'll know
ones."
at 11:00."
"No, let me, I was doing O.K."
And the sickened feelings and
"Stop shouting."
the shouts continued for two and
Slowly the story was being filled a half hours. Then 11:00 came . . .
in.
and the news ended.
It was not a political or a social
We were all greatly disapuprising, it would not be beneficial; pointed.
THE
D O L P H I N
Page 3
Big Bad John —
The Cool-Aid Kid
What A
m
By LOUIS POLOVAR
Amidst Commissioner Hoving's "happenings" in Central Park,
Mayor Lindsay's antics in the Fun City and the City Council's situation comedies, there has been a halt to all the ha-ha. Our own sweet
John Sincerity Linsay has be-<i^
come a Big Bad John. Mayor Lind- Price trying to get a few laughs
say, a foi'mer presidential hopeful, in the middle of a performance by
has found out recently that it is the BoLshoi Ballet Company by
more opportune to be a song-and- frugging. Secretary of the Interdance man than to assume that ior Costello inviting Ben-Gurion,
New York City is the yellow brick Nasser and Prime Minister Kessinger for Sunday breakfast. And
road to the White House.
Vice President O'Connor running
There's A Cry For Talent
for Governor of New York. I can
Lindsay, of course, is still young hear President Lindsay's, first
and with Ronald Regan's and State of the Union Address, pledgGeorge Murphy's exit from Holly-' ing to further the New Frontier
wood, there is a cry for fresh tal- and the Great Society by establishent on the TV and movie screens. ing his program of a "Fun World."
We have seen recently that it is
far better to start out small—like
a movie star—and then work your
way up the chambers of government. My advice to Mr. Lindsay
is to make a movie, win an Academy Award, become politically
naive which he has proven his
prowess at—and then start again
By JANE BERMAN
and run for political office. By
The newspajjers estimated 125,making people forget his tenure
as mayor and by implanting the 000. The marchers knew better.
image of a good guy by playing Six hours after the first group
F.D.R. in a revised version of Sun- started the three mile journey to
rise at Camp Abello, his political the United Nations Plaza, thousands were still in Central Park
hopes would increase ten-fold.
waiting to begin.
There are some obstacles he
By ELLEN MARIE BISSERT
The word was Peace, the emoMr. Robert Baker's Theatrical Workshop presented an ambitious must overcome in the movie busi- tion strong, the mood serious, the
production of John Arden's The Happy Haven which challenged the ness. He must avoid such parts as people—beautiful. Food was passed
Senator Eastland in The Manchur- out to many of the marchers by
sensitivity of both the student par-€>7:
like an imposition, but when read, ian Candidate, or the part of the sympathetic onlookers. Many soldticipants and their audience.
they seemed an integral part of odd president in Dr. Strangelove. diers and sailors were applauding
The Voyag-e Wanders
the whole. These songs posed more If he plays his cards right he can
In this play. Dr. Copperwaite, difficulties for already difficult even get the part of Caeser in as the Peace March passed them.
the protagonist, attempts experi- roles which required the simula- Antony and Cleopatra. His thea- Many were also screaming and
cursing. But the actions of the
mentation on his five elderly pati- tion of physical decrepitude.
trical climax, before making his marchers, in response to all of the
ents in his research for the elixir
An ordeal shared by both actors second advance in politics, would hate and contempt, illustrated the
of life. Arden provides a detailed and audience was the stroph light. be the lead role in The Last Hurreason for it all—we must have
a c c o u n t of interrelationships This light gave the actors' move- rah. He would then be carrying all
peace, now!
among the inmates, who inform ments a mechanical effect ' but the aces and he can make it to
No Voice For SICC
us of their past by their game of made the action difficult to watch, the White House,
Each profession was part of a
"truth or lie." But this takes time. let alone perform. Through all, the
contingent. The medical profession,
And What A Job He'd Do
psychologists, professors, artists,
I can see it now. President Lindwriters. Labor Unions, students
say towing away double-parked
and lawyers had separate, organmissiles from in front of the. Pentized contingents. Yale and Harvard
agon. Secretary of State Robert
as well as city universities and
junior high schools were also repwith; consequently, 1 mask is
resented. Needless to mention, a
needed.
SICC contingent could not be
Unlike The Private Ear and The found anywhere. But the daffodils
Public Eye, previously performed and the spirit carried the message
by the Workshop, the characters of peace, and elderly ladies with
in The Happy Haven attempt to canes sang softly with us all.
communicate with the audience They Do Not Betray The U.S.
through asides, which allow the
This was an accurate indication
The Happy .Haven cast in action.
characters to maintain their iden- of the prayers of the mass. The
and the audience must be patient cast performed admirably. Harry tity without the emotional identif- thousands came out, from all over
as well as sensitive. However, it Dishon's portrayal of Dr. Copper- ication of the audience. This con- the city, from different parts of the
sometimes seems as though:
waite was especially noteworthy, forms to Arden's staging, in which country, to pledge a strong love
"It is in vain the bold sea-cap- as were the performances of Mary the action is presented in a de- for mankind. They had the intellitain
liberately theatrical way rather gence to know that standing out
Wardan and Nyra Valle.
Steers his ship toward a star . . .
than as a facsimile of life.
Humanity' Requires A'Mask
against injustice is not a betrayal
His voyage wanders wide and
In Spite of the limitations of the
of one's country and that critical
far."
stage at the Academy, the sets and
words are not attempts to destroy
• PLAYERS
But beyond the long exposition, stage'design fulfilled the author's
but improve.
Harry Dishon
most annoying was the slick, O. own directions for an open stage Dr. Copperwaitte
Henry ending—with the doctor and an almost neutral background. Mrs. Phineus
^ Mary Ward
himself forced to take the youth Combined with the half masks, Mrs. Letouzel.-.
Nyra Valle
elixir, and thus transformed into these I specifications are related to
Mr. Golightly
Barney Manzel
(Continued from Page I)
an infant. A long exposition is tol- 'the conventions' of Greek formalDean Zades offered to assist in
Mr,
Harorader
..Rik
Kantor
erable but not followed by such an istic staging. This brings the au...Tony Gomez the formation of an honor society
O, Henry ending. This is purpose- dience closer to the action, but Ml', Crape...
at SICC. The group agreed to c\pless tedium. But the final gimmick the metsks and the characters'' situ- Robinson
ply. for membership to the nacleverly excuses Arden from con- tion effect an aesthetic "distance Lord Mayer ....../^s^P^
tional honor society. Phi Theta
frontation with the important which prevents close identification.
Kappa. SICC will form its own
Sir Francis
(|uestions' regarding man's dignity Dr. Copperwaite, a semi-human
chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, which
Hapgood
1
before science and the state. How- scientist, has no maski His char- Smith
jBob Lazarowitz
will be known as Pi Zeta. Memberever, even Shakespeare sometimes acter is so impersonal ithat idenship in this chapter will be. open
Nurse
Jones
1
eluded 'the questions' he posed.
tification is impossible, and "thus
to the top 10% students. At the
Lady
Mayoress
..j
^^^
Like the Grecian plays which •the mask is not needed to mainmeeting, a committee consisting
included song,f the roles of the in- tain his theatrical reality. Later, Lady from
of one representative from each
mates required them to sing after' he becomes a victim of his the Ministry
curriculum was formed. This comPompilio mittee will discus the creation of
Brechtian tunes 'composed by John own research, he becomes human- Nurse Brown
Rodin, At tiiTies, these songs felt ized and more easy to identify
Directed by Mr. Robert Baker
Pi Zeta with Dean Zades.
PiU
ACP Release
For the price of a quarter, a
number of University of Redlands
(Calif.) students were al)lo to purchase extra study time during final
exams recently, the RcdlaiidK Bulldog reports. Huw? By using "pep
pills."
The university has never been
noted for extensive use of benzedrine or dexedrine, the newsiiaper
reports, but in recent months "pillpoijping" bus quietly come into
style. The dominant reason api)ears
to be the need for extra studytime and powers of concentratioa
during exam periods.
They Improved My Studying
Says one student: "I just didn't
have enough time. When I was offered the chance to try the pills I
jumped at it. As far as I couldl
tell, they had no harmful effect o a
me and they did improve my study-,
ing during a crucial period." Users
at Redlands are con.servatively estimated at 75 to 100.
College students and administrators have long recognized the increasing use of stimulants on campuses. These comi)ounds, commonly derivatives of ephedrine, such as
benzedrine and dexedrine, are generally used either in large quantities for their narcotic-like effect
or in smaller doses for their ability to extend awareness and decrease the need for sleep.
An expression
Of Hope
The Happy Haven
Dean's L i s t . . .
Possiljle After-Elfect
According to university physician Charles Bazuin, they are not
habit-forming but can cause extreme after-effects if vised tor a
long time. "They cause an increase
in the activity of the cerebral cortex (the center of conscious
thought)," Bazuin said. "In addition, they can alleviate fatigue and
aid dietai^y programs, which is
their common medical usage."
Despite
federal
legislation
against possession without a prescription, it appears that the pills
are readily available to students.
Major sources are contacts with
pharmaceutical outlets and illegal
smuggling from Mexico.
Diet-Pills Do The Trick
One sophomore had a close friend
working in a drug store; a junior
listed his sister's diet-pill prescripTtion as his source. An upperclassman claimed he received pills from
the infirmary to increase his
awareness.
"After a severe cold," the upperclassman said, "I complained about
not being able to study because
of lingering after-effects. I was
given a supply of benzedrine tablets."
Price Goes I'p As Exams Near
For most students, the pills are
not obtained cheaply. The average
for a small tablet is 25 cents, while
more powerful doses may cost as
much as three times that amount.
One enterprising senior admitted
selling pills for $1 apiece during
the last days of finals, when the
pill supply was apparently diminishing.
•A recent Wall Street Journal
article reported that "i)ill-popping" is getting to bo a common
practice on the college scene,
"Aside from, the purely i)hysical
dangers," the Journal said, "i)ep
pills don't always keep students
alert. One Northwestern student,
who emerged from an exam convinced he had scored extremely
well, discovered to his horror that
he had written over and over on
his first page -which he had neglected to turn."
�I'age 4
A Spirit
Of Change?
THE
D O L P H I N
Thursday. May 18, 1967
From The Hart i1
The middle of June 1967 marks
the official moving of S I C C to
the new campus a t Sunnyside. W i l l
all the
unpleasantness of St.
Last Summer I decided to get a job with early hours. I had just
G e o r g e be done away with? Let's finished my first year of college, and I wanted to have my evenings
hope so.
free so that I might carry on every night. After checking around, I
Are You Looking for a Summer Job?
But what about attitudes? Does decided to work for the Department of Parks. The pay wasn't bad—
a new location mean a new spirit? $2 an hour; the hours were great—8:30 to 4:30, and well—you know
— Yes, if we are willing to foster what they say about working for city.
In the Middle of Bedford-Stuyvesaiit
it.
I went down to some mansion (the park headquarters) in Pros-
THE DOLPHIN
Staten Island Community
College
Editor in Chief
News Editor
JOHN HART
RON BUONOCORE
Associate Editor
HOWARD KOPLOWITZ
Feature Editors
LOUIS POLCOVAR, JANE BERMAN
Managing Editor
EDWARD BALDINGER
The novelty of green grass and
pect Park in order to be assigned to a day camp in Brooklyn. The
new buildings usually wears off;
lady behind the desk looked at me and said, "You all suppose to be
so will our indifference.
Assistant Editor
However, if we care enough to
assert ourselves in the student
community then our real involvement will affect everyone with
whom we come in contact. "I am
a p a r t of all that I have met,"
says the wandering Ulysses.
STAFF: Dorothy Quinlan, Cathy A. Tarasiewicz, Mona Williams,
Rosie Albo, Brian Schiefer, Greg Georges, Ellen M. Bissert, Dave Elrich, Steve Smith, Ed Barnard
This is an important part of our
present growth. H o l d i n g back,
merely criticizing from the side
lines, will not better any situation.
Psychologically, we need to develop a philosophy of life to
guide us in our freedom and exercise of responsibility. S I C C affords everyone the sacred opportunity to have a point of view and
express it meaningfully.
Administration
and
faculty
make policies and decisions, but
we, the students, make the college!
iajaJSMSMafSMSMSMSMSMSMSMSMS
. . . Acknowledges
Complacency
Anxious souls await the openi n g of the new campus buildings.
I t is their deepest belief that moving from an old structure to
new one will create the college
spirit which so many of us longed
for but did not find on arriving at
the doors of 50 Bay Street or the
A c a d e m y building.
It is absurd for us to expect
that a new campus will change the
lackadaisical attitude which overwhelms the student body of S I C C
That there are students capable of
creativity a t S I C C is evident by
the many activities that do take
place. But the unfortunate thing
is that the turnout at these events
is usually small.
This spiritless trend will continue to be a part of our educational
experience unless the day comes
when more than just a handful of
students decide to participate and
commit themselves to making this
college a place where one can
learn more than just the A B C's
of higher education.
SMSISJSJSMSMSMBiafaMSMSMSMaiaiS
But Let's Make
A Positive Move
The Dolphin needs live, energetic people to write and publish
the student newspaper.
One's willingness to contribute
time and creative talent is the
only prerequisite.
The Dolphin does not serve to
please anyone.
It
continually
strives t o bring truth to the student body.
a recreation leader. Now there ain't but 6 day camps in Brooklyn;
r reckon you'll want to work in the one in Bay Ridge or Bensonhurst."
I took the list from her and pointed to the camp where I wanted to
work. "Why boy you must be loco." She continued, "That's Crispus
Attucks Day Camp on Fulton Street and Classon Avenue in the middle
of Bedford Stuyvesant."
I went to work at 8:30 the next day and met the crew. A 77-yearold man, who retired at the end of the summer, and an arithritic
woman, whose husband and daughter were in prison, greeted me in
mild amusement and disbelief.
Last Summer the Camp Was Abbreviated
The old man told me that after the scene at the camp last summer he thought the city would give up at Crispus Attucks. It seems
that the fellow in charge of the day camp last year beat up a local
winebibber who tried to rob him. The next day the winebibbers went
berserk, and every piece of equipment was robbed or destroyed and
the recreation leader had to lock himself in the parkhouse until the
police came. After that the camp was closed for the rest of the summer.
The Papers Made the "Bag"
Just as the old man finished telling me about last year's day
camp my boss walked in. He took a case full of papers and dumped
them on the table. One stack was applications to the day camp. They
required the signatures of both parents, a financial statement of the
parents' earnings, and a physical examination by the family doctor.
The rest of the papers from the case included tickets to ballgames,
TV shows, museums and passes for free subway transportation anywhere in the city. My boss then told me that he was going on his
vacation and would not see me for four weeks. Meanwhile, someone
would check up on the progress of the day camp every now and then.
Me and Caulfield See Eye to Eye
After he left, I took the camp applications to the three grammar
schools in the neighborhood and had them distributed to all the fifthgrade classes. I was not surprised, when I returned a week later to
pick up the applications, at the small return. Of the three hundred
applications distributed, only one found its way back. And on it was
printed, in crooked letters, the same two words that Holden Caulfield
saw wherever he went.
It Taltes WorI{ to Get A Response
I had a ticket that would admit myself and 25 children into
Yankee Stadium the next day, but I had no children. That morning
I found 6 boys playing basketball in the playground and I asked them
if they would like to go to a baseball game for free. At first they
were very suspicious of my offer. But, after I sank a few baskets
and told them to go freak themselves if they didn't want to come,
they said alright.
A Version of the Rolling Snow-Ball
The boys seemed to enjoy themselves even though the Yanks lost
5 to 1.1 told them that I was going to see the show "To Tell the Truth"
being filmed the next day, and anyone who came to the playground
at 10 o'clock in the corning could come with me. The next day 14
children showed up, the following day 25, then 30, then 50; the maximum number to show up at my day camp during the summer was 76.
I asked a lot of the children if they ever received applications
to the day camp and most of them replied in the affirmative. Then
I asked them why they didn't fill the applications out. One boy replied
that he was so used to getting notices in school, advertising free
things that were untrue, he just ignored this one. Another said he
didn't know what a family doctor was and a large number replied
that their parents were separated or couldn't write. How could the
Park Department expect the children to have these detailed, complicated applications filled out by their parents?
The Children Were FREE to Do As They Pleased
"The Bedford Stuyvesant Youth In Action" (Y.I.A.) group saw
the work I was doing and sent me 4 young men and 6 young ladies
to help with the children. We were having about 50 children show up
each morning and we offered them two alternatives. They could either
go on the trip for the day or they' could stay at the playground. I
made very few regulations: attendance was never taken, no personal
questions about family or financial matters were asked and in most
cases we didn't know the child's last name.
The few regulations that did exist were: If a child wanted to
go on the trip for the day he had to bring his lunch; although they
were free to roam wherever they wanted to at the particular beach,
pool, lake, park, museum or zoo that we were at, the children had
to meet at a specifically designated spot at 3:30 each day; if they
were late once for the return trip home they were not permitted to
go on another trip for a week; if they were late two times they were
not allowed to go on a trip for the rest of the summer.
The Playfjround Supplimented the Trips
To remain an effective voice
If a child was not interested in a spiecific trip he could stay at
of S I C C , The Dolphin needs students who c a r e — c a r e enough to the playground and have a good time. At Crispus Attucks we had a
go out of themselves and strength- wading pool with six sprinklers. We also had four basketball courts,
lour handball courts, a softball court, swings, see-saws, monkey bars
en their publication.
Interested? —
C o n t a c t The
Dolphin Editors in Room 12, Boro
H a l l , how!
and plenty of arts and crafts equipment.
The Winebibbers—An Environmental Obstacle
The gi'oatest obstacle to the teaching of respect, honor and re-
Sports Editor
PETE LADLEY
MICHAEL BINDER
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Levine, Carlos Baez
FACULTY ADVISORS: B. Koenig, H. Liebman.
sponsibility to the children was the winebibbers. These men were
of every race and nationality and flocked to Bedford Stuyvesant
where they lived in the parks, playgrounds, alleys and gutters. They
roamed the streets drinking wine and searching for action and pleasure.
Before the riots in 1964 the cops used to pick them up before they
could start any trouble. But since the riots the cops will not go near
them for fear of touching off racial riots. It is this filth, this scum,
that has kept racial unrest at a maximum in Bedford Stuyvesant.
Separation of Life and Death
When the day camp first opened I realized that I had to get
the winebibbers as far away from the children as possible. In one
corner of the playground there was a small group of marble tables
and benches. With one of those long sharp sticks that is used to
pick up paper in one hand and with my razor in the other, I told the
winebibbers that from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., while the children were at
the playground, they would have to remain in that one corner. They
looked me over very hard, and then with an unbelievable display
of vulgarity they slowly moved to the secluded spot. I gave them a
couple of packs of checkers and cards in an effort to keep them busy.
However, no matter what precautions might be taken, as long as
the winebibbers were in the same playground as the childi'en, they
would be a constant threat to any good that might be derived from
the camp. The winebibbers believe that nothing has any value; pleasure
is life, and the sign of a man is to be completely indifferent to every
thing—stone cool.
If You Stay In the Sand You Can't Help but Sink
One incident during the summer when a child was over exposed
to this philosophy occurred about the fourth week of camp. One of
the winebibbers was having intercourse with a woman while they
were standing in the sand box. In one hand he had a bottle of wine
and in the other a smoke. He called a thirteen-year-old boy over to
him and asked the boy to go to the store for a bag of potato chips.
Slap Me Five Man
About two weeks after that, a winebibber robbed and knifed an
old man in the playground bathroom. The old man died the next day
and Crispus Attucks made the Brooklyn Section of the Daily News.
One morning just as we were ready to go on a trip to Manhattan
Beach a winebibber came up to me and pressed a 22 pistol against
my left ear. "Hey whitey, do you dare me to shoot you?" he asked.
"If I was holding the gun next to your ear would you dare me to
shoot you?" I answered. He dropped the gun to his side and said,
"Slap me five man, you're alright." I slapped him five, grabbed the
gun and smashed him in the face. Then I took the gun to the police
station and told them I found it under a bench in the playground.
When I got back from the station the children and I left for the
beach forty-five minutes late.
Respect Breeds Respect
As the summer progressed I could see that the children were
getting more out of the day camp than just a good time. When we
first used to ride the trains they acted like animals. Now they would
no longer swing on the straps, stand on the seats and dance between
cars. Wherever we went, we worked on the buddy system. The
children learned respect for one another and for their counselors.
They were permitted a large amount of freedom and because of it
they developed responsibility.
A Temporary Plateau
The only incident that interrupted the children's drawing away
from the vacuum created by the winebibbers occurred near the end
of July. It seems there was a fad going on—playgrounds all around
were being broken into, mutilated and in some cases burnt down.
As I was entering Crispus Attucks one morning the winebibbers
stopped me. One of them said, "White cracker, the kids got sick of
the crap you were throwing about responsibility and respect for one
another so they jammed up the playground last night." They were
all laughing at me as I ran up to the park house and saw the door
off its hinges. The cabinets which contained the sports equipment
had been ripped open and were empty. I looked out the door and
saw that the paints intended for arts and crafts had been smeared
all over the handball courts. Those two words, this time in rainbow
colors, continued to haunt Holden Caulfield and myself.
Only about 30 children showed up that day—I guess because the
weather man said it was going to rain. I gathered them all inside
the park house and gave them a small talk.
Now They Fight For Their Own Freedom
No
"Does any of you know who this park was named after?'
(Continued on Page 8
�Thursday, May 18, 1967
THE
Page 5
D O L P H I N
Paradise Found—OR—How I jammed my mind while looking at a bunch of pictures
Dig It
While wasting precious time in
the student lounge, I had the
greatest longing to escape from
reality. Since no drugs or liquor
was handy, I decided to drive to
the new campus of SICC.
I Felt Like a Child
As I made the left turn of Penwick Ave., I was shocked. Staring
at me was a building reminiscent
of the defunct World's Fair. It
was the new cafeteria of SICC. I
parked my car, climbed over piles
of debris that are prevalent over
the whole campus, and walked
through an incomplete fence, I felt
like a child on Christmas morning
with several presents. I didn't
know which to open first: should
I visit the many buildings or the
spacious athletic field? Being a
follower of Wordsworth I went to
the grass and open fields first.
When I walked over to the asphalt
trench, which was near the approaches for the pole vault and
broad jump pits, I stood on the
football field and could hear the
crunch of bones in the approaching
fall.
Leaving nature, I went to the
cafeteria that had caught my eye
on first arriving. I went inside
and saw the fresh coat of white
paint on it. I lingered for awhile,
realizing it would never be so
clean and sweet-smelling again.
My next stop after climbing
over some refuse and walking over
planks was the Health and Arts
building. I opened a door and inside, facing me, was a gigantic
gymnasium. The backboards were
up, there are about sixteen of
them, and I took a few imaginary
lay-ups. After stuffing Wilt Chamberlain I went on with my explorations. The seats weren't in but
there was no mistaking the overhead spotlights and orchestra pit.
By DAVE ELRICII, BOB LEVINE and CARLOS BAEZ
The Classrooms: There are a really out of sight: some of them
number of slanted lecture rooms are brown with silver and wfiite
equipped with sliding blackboards speckles; others are blue with orwhich can really be written on. ange and white speckles.
There are a few regular classHere are a few other facts al)out
rooms which are separated by a the new campus:
sliding wall. When the wall is
1) There are more mirrors in
rolled back, the two adjacent the men's rooms than in the womrooms become one. Also, the light- en's room.
ing in all classrooms is superb.
2) There
are
more
empty
The Laboratories: All the lab- Schaeffer beer cans lying around
oratories are located in the Sci- the campus than any other brand
ence and Technology building. of beer.
3) In one section of the student
They are individually soundproofed
and have equipment to purify and lounge there will be wall-to-wall
and
thick-cushioned
continually change the air. The carpeting
laboratory walls are beige, and lounging chairs. There will also be
they usually support a sliding a hi-fi system and a TV in the
lounge.
blackboard.
4) The parking lot will only be
The Gymnasium: The gym is
equipped with electrically sliding able to accommodate about 125
panels that create two separate student cars. However, there are
A double classroom in the New Campus complex.
men and women's gyms. The regu- sufficient parking spots around
lation basketball court has fiber- the expressway to make up for
glass backboards; the fourteen additional student cars,
5) The entire student body
half-court baskets have funnylooking backboards. The bottom could fit into the gymnasium,
6) The Student Senate, all clubs,
of the backboards has been cut off
so it looks as if it might be hard the Dolphin, and all other publications will be located in the Health
to make lay-ups.
The Walls: Most of the class- and Arts complex. Hence, they
room walls are either green or will be closer to each other—if not
yellow. The hallway walls are in spirit, then at least bodily.
At last a real gymnasium of our own . . . fiber-glass backboards and all!
Students in the Wall St. Lounge discussing their
future involvement in student activities at the
New Campus.
The Empty Shells
Continuing onward, I entered
the empty shells that were to be
the dean's offices. They were very
impressive with textured walls,
acoustical ceilings, and air-conditioning. The offices have what the
new school should develop in all
of us, pride and a boost to pur egos.
You will never be ashamed when
you say, "I go to SICC."
I went to the next structure, the
A laboratory in the Science and Technology Building. Notice the
Academic building. The most imsliding blackboard in the background.
pressive part of this building is the
library which occupies two floors.
The shelves were naked but the
room exuded a sense of learning A view of the outdoor athletic facilities from the roof of the Academic
and achievement. After this there
Building.
was just one more building, the
Science and Technology building,
so I entered it and found it satisfactory. After getting bored with
going upstairs, opening doors and
finding nothing but empty rooms,
I decided to go back to reality.
Before I left I had to take one
overall look. The buildings are
spanking new, but even at their
tender age they have a few scars
—broken windows.
They are also well lit with
enough corridors to let anybody
have the excuse of saying he got
lost when he arrives late for a
class. The corridor walls are
painted in light shades with white
speckles, no doubt to stop aspiring
graffiti writers. The grounds about
the school are ideal for daydreaming while looking out of the spacious windows.
Overall, it is an impressive sight
and will be a paradise found for
The citadels on Staten Island . . . may their new inhabitants keep tlieni
those seeking a new Garden of
Eden in Staten Island.
intact! The Bay St. building is to the left and the Academy above.
�Pag6 6
Film Review
By EDWARD BARNARD
"Hair? You save hair? Your
rrtother sends you hair?" Yes, Bernard Chaunticlear's mother sends
him hair. In fact, when he went to
summer camp, his mother sent him
so much hair that she was nearly
bald when he returned. Can Bernard break the hold of his overbearing parents? Well, go see
You're A Big Boy Now and find
out.
Don't, Don't, Don't
Papa decides it's time for Bernie
to grow up. His mother takes him
to "Miss Nora Thing's" boarding
house and gives the landlady three
dimes to call her with, whenever
Bernie seems troubled. As she
leaves him she says, "Don't drink,
don't smoke, don't go out with girls.
But most of all, be happy Bernard."
From Comedy to Pathos
So he tries to be. He meets a
"Miss Apple Pie, Betty Co-ed" type
at his father's library, and starts
dating her. But everywhere they
go, they run into the beautiful,
sexy "Barbara Darling," who is a
part-time actress, go-go girl, and
full-time sadist. Here, the film begins switching from comedy to
pathos. But all of it is done wonderfully, and I enjoyed every minute of it.
Big Boy is a tribute to modern
youth. It shows that teens aren't
all bad; many times it's the parents and other adults around them
that make them go wrong.
" Hartman—A Siidistic Hippie
Director Francis Ford Coppola
handles his cast very well. Peter
Kastner is a fine Bernard. Geraldine Page and Julie Harris are
wonderfully neurotics as Mother
and Miss Thing, respectively. Karen
-Black is an interesting and cute
actress in the role of Amy, the librarian. The surprise performance,
however, is Elizabeth Hartman's
as "Barbara Darling." She has escaped the sweet ingenue roles, as
in A Patch of Blue, and grappled,
very impressively, with the role of
the sadistic hippie. The score, by
the Lovin' Spoonful, is one of the
most tuneful around, and with Coppola's color photography New York
never looked better. Go see You're
A Big Boy Now. It's a funny, funny
picture.
^The Holey War
By LOUIS POLCOVER
Welcome home. General Westmoreland! All the hawks said that
his trip home was not a pressure
tactic to be used strategically
against all the people who are
making such a fuss over the President's gallant little war. Of
course not! He came back to the
states just to say hello. He also
mentioned, in passing, that the
men "over there" were upset with
the dissension in the country. But
his real reason for returning was
just to say "Hi."
He Is An Honorable Man
The Constitution says that the
people of this country have the
right to protest. The President of
the United States s sworn to uphold the Constitution. Thus our
gallant little President welcomes
atid advocates debate over our little skirmish. How can anybody
say that Johnson sent for Westmoreland in order to quiet the protestors? He is an honorable man
who, of course, wants an honorable
peace.
i
, Getting back to the gallant little General, he stated, in his
speech to the press and to the
Congress, that we are in Viet
Nam to fight the commonists. I
always thought that we were
THE
D O L P H I N
Be A Head
Not Behind
By JAMES HEMM
Youth can no longer be considered the age of fun. As the years
have rapidly progressed, youth has abandoned its role as the frolicker
and has become a leader in social reconstruction. By youth, I mean
the men and women studying at<S>
the universities of the world. Proof to be dying out. This cause is
of this change in youth can be "cutting out" of the sphere of the
found in studies of the movements "in" crowd because it's just not
of college-level students in coun- the "gig to blow" nowadays. To be
with it today, one must picket
tries like Japan and Indonesia.
someone during on-campus interDemonstrating Is Easy
Let us now forget foreigners views. This brings me to wonder
and concentrate on our country, how groups so "hep" on individual
if you so consider it; if not, con- eedoms may decide that Chadwick
sider the land mass in which you Ignacious Anderson may not talk
now live. I do not deny the role to someone about a job because
the college students of North The Society for the Prevention of
Who
America play in society; I merely Cruelty to Our Brothers
Know
No
Better
doesn't
want
him
doubt their intentions—or at least
the depth of these intentions. It to. With this new aspect of proappears that the easiest thing to testing, we find Civil Rights dying,
do in our times is to gather and and beautiful peace and love flowform a demonstration group, even ering.
If we are going to be the new
though the actual reason for the
leaders,
we should actually lead
group need not be known. Whether
it be good or bad, there are people toward constructive ends by conwho will participate. Let it be structive means. I would like to
known that I do not attack the add that neither this paper, nor
leaders of such acts: to them I this pen, nor this person writing,
can only offer my admiration and has been bought or subsidized by
condolences. But of their followers any organization other than myI can only ask, "Do you believe?" self..
If you follow one group of demonstrators through a number of
months of picketing, you notice a
core of leaders who are true to
their cause, while the rest of the
group changes as often and as
quickly as women are said to
change their minds.
Keep To A Rational Path
This is the problem I ponder.
Why don't people (the followers)
remain
conclusive
in
their
thoughts? Why don't we (the
"new" intellectuals) keep to a
rational path? Apparently the
sole purpose in such frequent
change is to be as many things
in the shortest time as is possible,
thereby "blowing the mind" of
the Establishment. Today we have
"kiss-in's" in California. Next I
expect to see some "new intelligentsia" have a "fornicate-in" on
the front lawn of an appropriate
town hall—to make the point that
sex is good and should be open.
Naturally the only way to show
the Establishment "this bag" is to
let it see that fornicating, on front
lawns does not kill the participants—in fact, it usually makes
them feel better; nor does it blind
the eyes of the onlookers; and it
definitely does not kill the grass.
Civil Rights Is Dying
This extreme is not the only
example. Let us consider the Civil
Rights movement which, if you
do not happen to know it, seems
fighting the communists but if . the
General says that we are fighting
the commonists we are fighting
the commonists.
God Wasn't Voted In
The Good Book says that "The
meek shall inherit the earth," but
I think that someone in the present administration is trying to
change that. But of course we
must remember that God wasn't
voted into office. Therefore, if He
objects to the war, the only power
He has is to write to His congress
man and hope that His congressman was granted his seat.
We must, however take into consideration that we are fighting
against the unholy and pagan enemy, who has not yet found that
old-time religion. Well, at least
we can look forward to going to
that great big crusade in the sky.
Thursday, May 18, 1967
Sartre's Exit
Is Applauded
By PETE LADLEY
On Thursday and Friday, April
20 and 21, Jean-Paul Sartre's oneact play No Exit was presented by
the Theatrical Workshop under the
direction of Mr. Martin Blank in
the study hall at the Academy
Building.
Life Is A Record
In the play, Sartre's existential
view of mankind is unfolded: the
sum total of a man's life is merely
the record of his actions, not the
Three condenmed souls look
back on their pasts in Sartre's
No Exit.
unachieved ideals he may have
once aspired to. Hell, according to
Sartre, is created and perpetuated
by people who torture one another.
No Exit has three such people
forced to face themselves with
tormenting psychological
problems. The three condemned souls
are brought together in a Second
Empire drawing room (not an
By Lydia Milite
abyss of fire and brimstone) by
Our society is built upon certain the valet, played by Antonio Gopresuppositions about our behavior mez. Through Mr. Gomez's calcuas human beings. Many people say lating diction and. gestures, plus
these are Christian suppositions. his effective use of eye and facial
We are all familiar with them; expressions, we see how he relishes
love for thy neighbor, concern for the fate of these new arrivals.
others and self sacrifice. I believe
An Interesting Cast
that limiting these responsibilities
Garcin, played by Robert Lazto only Christians is falsely releas- arowitz, is a deserter who runs off
ing many of us from a responsibil- to Mexico pretending to launch a
ity that we have to each other as pacifist newspaper, and is shot as
people. It is fairly easy for one to a traitor. He is portrayed as an
fit into the norm of behavior for oversensitive man, well intentioned,
"Christians" without really living but chained to his past infidelities
the part. For many, the frame of to both wife and country. Estelle,
reference called Christianity is not played by Rosemarie Lyon, must
comfortable because there always see herself as a social butterfly,
seems to be an hypocrisy built into the center of attraction. She dethe church. But that does not stroys her baby because it poses a
mean that the precepts stated by threat to her lover's attention. She
the Church are invalid. It does cannot understand why he commean that we must live our res- mits suicide when she kills the
ponsibility to each other. The child. Inez, played by Sheryl Gechoice really has nothing to do with wertzman, is a lesbian, a sadist,
the acceptance of Christianity, but who has to hurt people. The very
is rather a choice between those thought of a man and woman makwho care enough to help another ing love on her bed is absurd to
person, and those who do not.
her. It is she who never allows
Love Is The Only Guide
peace to exist between Estelle and
The basis for this division is that Garcin. She forcefully intrudes
love is the only guide we have for upon all their attempts to relate
living. Without too much question, positively to each other. Miss Geall of us have a guideline for living. wertzman was tactfully convincFor some it is the morality of the ing as she kept the play in motion,
church, and for others it is love never leaving her audience uninoutside the context of the tradi- volved.
tional church structure. Actually,
The actors successfully realized
the two are not different. They onthe characters and thus enhanced
ly differ in the explanations of
the thematic value of No Exit. For
their motives for love of others.
Sartre, the stage allows us to see
The Church Is People
the characters in action, showing
The establishment today is under how people prey upon one another.
great scrutiny and criticism. The Therefore, it can be said that Sarchurch is not to be left out of the tre's medium dramatically eninvestigation. I believe that we forces his message.
must assume the fact that in reality the church is not a bureaucracy, gangs that roam about because
but is people. People are individ- there isn't any place to go. The
uals. When we peer into the struc- church doors are closed because
ture of the church we find a great the property is more important
difference between what is said than the person.
and what is done.' This is evident
It is not enough or correct to
in the fact that the Church has condemn the church. It should be
been favorable to civil rights acti- the individuals that are under atvities, and yet when ministers tack. After all, the church is made
preach about integration in their up of individuals. All of us, whether
own churches these men lose their affiliated with a church or not,
jobs. It is evident in the street
(Continaed on Page 7)
Todays Choice
Excerpts f rom
The Times
By Jane Berman
"Members of the House Armed
Services Committee demanded today that the Justice Department
disregard the First Amendment
right of free speech and ^prosecute
those who urge<i young men to defy
the draft law. 'Let's forget the
First Amendment,' Republican F.
Edward Herbert said . . . 'the effort
should be made. It would show the
American people that the Justice
Department and Congress were
trying to clean up this rat-infested
area.' "
In Whose Hands
Does it seem a bit hypocritical
to hear such a revision of democracy being pleaded for by the
men in whose hands freedom rests?
The war that is presently being
fought, some say, is an immoral
and unconstitutional one. The leaders of the state, of course, are indignant over such charges. They
stand firm on the platform of justice, necessity, and patriotism. But
it is a peculiar kind of justice and
patriotism that retaliates against
critics by urging their suppression,
by urging disregard for the very
liberties that make precious the
democracy these same leaders are
protecting.
According to such thinking,
Alexander Hamilton,
Benjamin
Franklin, George Washington, James Madison, Thomas Jefferson,
John Adams, Thornas Paine and all
the other delegates from the thirteen colonies who ratified the'
Constitution, would be viewed as a
threat to the stability of their government.
Mental Assassination
It is only through questioning
and dissension, that changes and
re-evaluations can be made. When
convictions and conscience become
subversive in our eyes, when the
government cannot be criticized,
then we become equal to the hundreds of thousands of Nazi leaders
who did not reply to their sickened
souls and dissent. At the Nurenberg trials, men were put to death
for not acting in accordance with
their true beliefs; yet the same
democracy which executed them
is mentally assassinating thousands who now hold opposite
views.
Are We A Replica of The Enemy?
If the time has come when the
only way to protect is to suppress^
the only way to elevate is to
cheapen, and the only way to keep
free is to bind with chains, then
we are rapidly becoming a replica
of the enemy. The spirit of 1984 is
much less than seventeen years
away.
Tomorrow
By JANE BERMAN
"Tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow . . ." So it was written, so
it is lived. People never tire of
the repetitious thoughts that push
them through today's sun in the
hope of a still brighter tomorrow.
Money is carefully saved, counted
and recounted as images of future
wealth create halos of dollar signs
around the eyes. A bad job which
instills eight hours of boredom and
drudgery is rationalized by thinking of the happiness it will bring
to the sufferer later. It all seems
worthwhile on payday, doesn't it?
And so one week passes, one
month, two years, your lifetime.
The Rainbows Never Come
Enjoyment is tucked behind the
ears until a time when there ai-e
no obligations, no responsibilities,
no "deadlines," . . . until it can be
safely taken out and worn in the
(Continued on Page 8
�Thursday. May 18, 1967
•
-Si
THE
D O L P H I N
Page 7,
SA NEWS - CLUB NJEWS AND REVIEW
The Language Club The Newman Club Bartlett Rangers A Letter From
The Newman Club, this past
The Language Club is not a
President
The Bartlett Rangers, which is The
year, planned many enjoyable and
French Club, a Spanish Club, or
any other "country club." It is
an international club that is interested in foreign countries, especially in France, Italy, Germany
and the Spanish-si)eaking countries. The languages of these countries are taught in our College. But
a student who is not taking any
language courses is welcome to
join or just to visit the club.
The club was active every week
this past year. We watch'ed travel
slides, saw artifacts such as jewelry, crafts and clothing from foreign countries, and listened to
their music. We also saw several
foreign films: Porte des Lilas
(French),
Wir
Wunderkinder
(German)
and Bicycle
Thief
(Italian). Most of the time we had
some refreshments to munch on.
We were introduced by Mrs.
Klingman to Spanish art: Velazquez, El Greco and Goya. We cosponsored "an afternoon with
Nelly Sachs and her poetry" with
the Menorah Society. The guest
speaker was Professor Vera Lachmann from Brooklyn College. On
April 27th we had a co-sponsored
political discussion: "Germany:
1967." The discussion was so interesting that it would have gone
on endlessly, if time had allowed.
But we had to run to our classes.
The social activities of the club
have been very successful. Our
Lasagna Party attracted almost
half the College to come and taste
the good Italian food. Our room,
510, was about to burst from the
number of students, as the students were from the amounts of
delicious Lasagna. In January, the
club gave a Reception for the foreign students in our College. There
were students from Turkey, Trinidad, Rhodesia, Greece, Italy and
Finland; and while they told us
about the customs of their countries, we, in return, showed some
of ours. Everyone, whether American or "foreign," enjoyed the gettogether.
The Language Club has taken
up two charity programs, UNICEF
and CARE. At Christmas we sell
UNICEF-cards to help children,
and in the spring we raise funds
for CARE'S Food Crusade, The
highlight of the CARE drive is a
dance, Cabaret N i g h t This year
we held the dance on Friday night.
May 5th, and it was just fabulous.
The old Wall Street Morgue came
to life. The gloomy Gym took on
a romantic atmosphere from colored bulbs and dim lights; international flavor from the posters
of exotic lands and Cabaret Night
swing from our lively band, "The
Spectrum," further enhanced the
occasion.
The club was pleased with the
success of Cabaret Night and with
the donations given to CARE. At
the dance it was voted that the
CARE food packages would be
sent to Haiti; Greece lost by a few
votes.
The activities of the Language
Club this year have been interesting and international. But the final
event is yet to come. It is an exciting trip in June—a trip to Montreal and Expo '67. What could be
a more interesting and international conclusion of the year for
an interesting and international
club?
the only ROTC fraternal organization chartered at the college, in
the last term has held various
functions. Besides the expected
field trips, the fraternity has also
had numerous social activities. It
was not unusual to find the members dancing on a Friday night,
and then walking through mud the
next morning. This dual role has
made the fraternity highly successful. The members are given a
chance to learn and perfect the
skills which will make them better
Army officers. They also develop
lasting friendships from the fraternal atmosphere of the organization.
In closing, it should be reported
that the Bartlett Rangers, in one
term, has grown from the smallest
to the largest non-national military fraternity in the city. It has
branches at City College, Kingsborough Community College, and
New York City Community College. The fraternities maintain
their own independence and control over their affairs. The higher
organization only takes charge of
functions and problems which the
branch organizations cannot organize or solve themselves. It is an
This year Menorah Society has honor to report that the fraternity
tried to provide its membership had its start at Staten Island Comwith a stimulating cultural and munity College.
social program.
We invited guests to speak on
various topics that would be of
interest to the student body at
(Continued from Page 6)
SICC. Among them were: Jewish
Life in Israel and Greece; The have a responsibility to each other.
"Love" Is A Selfless Love
Jewish Communities of Medieval
Love in its fullest and truest
Spain; Political Developments in
Germany Today, and the Poetry sense is a selfless love, a neighborof Nobel Prize Winner Nelly Sachs. oriented love; it is apart from rigid
The last two programs were co- creeds and codes.
Being members of a church does
sponsored by the Language Club
& Social Science Club. We also not automatically mean that we are
exercising our intellects and emopresented four films on Israel.
Our social programs included a tions in daily encounters. Nor does
Chanukah Party, New Year's Eve the fact that some of us do not
Party, Purim Party, trip to a Dis- belong to a "church" mean that we
cotheque, Bowling, Movies, Soft- can fulfill our responsibility by
ball game, and Finals Party. We condemning the church and then
ended our social calendar by co- doing nothing to better our world.
A Common Goal
sponsoring a dance with the NewTherefore, we can say that these
man Club- The proceeds of the
two groups, though seemingly at
dance went to the Cancer Fund.
opposite ends of the spectrum, have
a common goaL That goal is to
make a choice to help others. To
care enough about each other so
(Continued from Page^ 1)
that we are willing to give of ourgeared to a polycultural setting. selves, and willing to take the
Field Work and. Seminars
risk of being hurt and exposed for
Beneficial
the benefit and love of another.
After final screening by the
It is time that church members
Peace Corps Selection Board they made their major commitment to
will embark on their two year help others and that non-church
overseas assignment. Returning members make a similar commitfrom their overseas sojourn in the ment. Our only division is not besummer of 1970 they will have the tween religion and nationality. The
opportunity
to
obtain
their really important human division is
Master's degrees and permanent that between those who choose to
teaching licenses in two semesters. help and those who do not.
worthwhile activities for its members.
The Club sponsored a Thanksgiving Day Drive f6r a needy family in Staten Island. Each club
member donated an item of food
for a real Thanksgiving Day Dinner. The most enjoyable event
presented by the Newman Club
was its Christmas Party for orphans at Mount St. Loretto. The
orphans as well as the club members had a great time. The orphans
were given Christmas gifts and
were entertained by a live band.
The social calendar for the spring
semester continued at a hectic
pace. The annual dance co-sponsored by the Newman Club and
Menorah Society was a great success. The money raised by the
dance was donated to a charity.
The recent Easter party for the
St. Michael's Orphanage was a definite success.
The last scheduled event for this
college year will be a picnic and
beach party on June 10 for all
Newman Club members and guests.
Menorah Society
Today's Choice . . .
Peace Corps . . .
JET FLIGHTS TQ EUROPE
BOAC - AIR FRANCE - TWA
code
A
B
C
D
E
F
departs
June
June
June
June
July
July
13
19
27
29
3
4
destination
returns
airfare
London
London
London
London
Paris
Paris
Sept. 7
Sept. 7
Sept. 4
Sept. 4
Aug. 14
Aug. 14
$300.00
300.00
300.00
300.00
331.00
331.00
Available To City University Students, Faculty and Staff.
NEW 1967 SUNBEAM MODELS
ALPINE $2329
TIGER $3375
IMP
$1495
MINX $1799
Authorized Dealer
ENTERPRISE AUTO EXCHANGE
2076 Mylan Blvd., S.I.. N.Y.
Telephone 351-1556
Professor Nathan Greenspan
68 East 18th Street, Brooklyn, New York
BU 4-5749
SIMMONS GROUP, JOURNEYS, INC.
Dear Fellow Students,
I thank you for the support you
have shown me in the recent S.A.
election and hope that I can live
up to your expectations.
You have given me an important
responsibility, and I will try to
meet the various desires that you
may have as students in this college.
During my campaign I had distributed literature concerning "my
ideas—not promises." I cannot
promise anything for the simple
reason that many of those ideas
have to obtain S.A.A.B. (Student
Association Advisory Board) approval. However, if any idea seems
plausible but does not meet faculty approval for invalid reasons,
then I will request a general meeting of the entire student body to
take a vote on whatever necessary
action we think should be taken:
for example, the pending issue of
the cuts rule. The student body
has requested by an overwhelming
majority that there should be unlimited cuts for sophomores. I
agree with those students. The issue is important to us and I think
action should be taken by the faculty this year. If it is stalled in
committee for some withheld or
invalid reason until next year, we
know that we are getting a "poor
deal." I doubt that this would happen, for I believe the faculty is wise
enough to know that this would
not be tolerated by the student
body. The faculty is presently
making a study of the issue. The
facts concerning the issue are being compiled and should be ready
shortly. I am sure that many of
the faculty agree with the students, and that the issue will be
brought to a rapid close shortly.
If any student has any questions
or suggestions concerning student
activities, I would appreciate it
very much if these were left with
Mr. Genco, Student Government
Advisor, in Room 901 before the
semester terminates.
We are now coming to an end
of the current semester. I wish all
of you who are graduating the very
best of luck. To all of you who will
join us again in September, I hope
your summer is relaxing and rewarding so that next semester you
will be ready to meet the demands
of your school work and to participate in coming student activities.
Remember Nathan Hale once
said, "I am only one, I cannot do
everything. But still I can do
something and because I cannot
do everything, I will not refuse
to do the something that I can do."
. Yes, I am one and I cannot do
everything, but I will not refuse
to do the something that I can do.
Help me to help you support your
school and its activities.
Sincerely and humbly submitted,
Michael S. Bottenstein
President-elect, S.A.
Here Comes
The Bay
Copies of the student literary publication, The Bay, can be obtained
on May 18 at the Library and at
the English
Department.
This
year's issue contains works by Vincent Curcio, Ellen Marie Bissert,
Gerald Kirby Anderson, J. Broivn
and others
Narcotics
On May 11, 1967, the Student^'i
Association organizations sponsored a Panel Discussion in the College Auditorium on the issue;
Should College Students Use LSD
and Marijuana? The panel was
composed of three speakers: Mr.
Glicken and Miss Afterman from
Daytop Village to speak Against
the use of LSD and Marijuana
and Miss Graboi, Director of Th6
N.Y. Center of the League for
Spiritual Discovery, to speak for
the use of LSD and Marijuana.
Dr. Hart, a psychiatrist, was the
moderator. The discussion was enlightening and stimulating .Approximately 150 students attended.
Election
Results
On April 20 and 21 over 700
students went to the polls to cast
their ballots for the candidates of
their choice.
NEW OFFICERS:
President
Michael Rottensteir)
Vice-President
Linda Picarp
Secretary
Jo. Elaine Macri
Treasurer
Elizabeth Machson
Chief Justice..., Robert Bonsignore
SENATORS:
Sharon Curtis, George DiCostanzo, William DiMaria, Carmine
Guiga, Leslie Levinsky, Donnie
Matmon, Susan Martin, Michael
Morici, Robert Granda, Josephine
Paternoster, Robert Rice, Mary
Simone, Jane Washington, Joseph
Wexler, Christine Young.
Awards
Each year The Student Association presents awards to the
students who have contributed outstandingly to student activities.
These awards will be presented at
the Awards Dinner, Monday, June
12, 1967. There are two kinds of
awards that are presented: Dis-^
tinguished Service Awards and
Individual Student Organization
Awards. All student organizations
have been requested to submit the
names of their candidates for considerations by the Senate Awards
Committee.
Typing
Typing of manuscripts—
75c a page
,
ALSO
Technical research done$2.00 a page
Carbon copy plus folder
included in both.
CALL: Marilyn Ifcher
BO 8-5235.(313)
The Theatrical Workshop
Presents:
Like I'm Talkin'
To You Now
A Two Act Comedy By
Charles and Quinton Raines
Free Go-Go Dancing
With Live Music By
The Fourth Dimension
Auditorium—45 Wall St.
May 19—8:30 p.m.
Yearbook
The yearbook, Horizons, has ar^
rived at the bookstore. Copies are
free for graduating students and
$2.00 for others.
The yearbook can be obtained
during the following hours:
Monday: 12:30 to 1:00
Tuesday: 1:30 to 3:00
Wednesday; 12:30 to 1:00
Friday 2:30 to 3:00
�Pa^e 8
TheAII-Star
By PETE LAD LEY
In the past, a number of outstanding basketball players at
SiCC have been recognized for
their athletic achievements. Jay
Chazanoff, Joe Gambuzza and
Hank Lam were previously named
to the second team all-star squad
of Region 15, by the National
Junior College Athletic Association. Region 15 takes in all of
Connecticut. Southern New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware.
A First In SICC's History
This year, freshman Steve Berry
has been chosen for the first team
Hll-NJCCA basketball squad — a
first in the history of the college.
To gain this high honor, the
6*1", 160 lb. Brooklynite averaged
22.3 points a game, scored a total
of 512 points and made an amazing 51';;^ of his shots.
On the court, he made his presence felt by leading the Dolphin
attack with his classy ball handling and driving layups. Defensively, he was a thorn in the side of
the opposition by quickly stealing
the ball and deflecting passes before they i-ealized what had happened.
He Held His Own
Perhaps, he could have been
even better if he had always remained in the guard position.
However, the team's lack of height
in the front court often required
his moving to a forward position.
Nonetheless, he held his own inside and also grabbed his share of
Steve Berry driving tor another
basket.
the rebounds.
This summer. Berry plans to
work out with a group of St.
John's athletes. Coach Sweet
proudly states: "Steve is as fast
as any guard I have seen in this
area and competition . . . and can
still improve."
The 1967-68 basketball season
is looming in the distance. Coach
Sweet hopes to field a strong,
winning team, and is happy in the
knowledge that he will have Steve
Berry with him for another year.
Tomorrow
(Continued from Page 6)
form of a smile, perhaps. But the
"deadlines" never cease to exist,
until you become dead lines engraved on a marble slab. Hapi)iness
always is saved for last, almost as
if it has to l)e earned, and like
money li\es are spent earning it.
The days march in surrender and
collapse under the expectations of
five million people—all praying
that this day is the tomorrow
they've been living for. Life is one
liundi'ed thousand todays, and
when Now becomes magnificent
hues of a sunset, the people in
mass hysteria look to the east for
raini)ows (which ne\er come in
their exix'cted form, and therefore
are never acknowledged).
THE
Thursday, May 18, 1967
D O L P H I N
The Baseball SceneIntramural Bowling
By Pete Ladley and Steve Smith
In its third season, the SICC baseball team has carried on the
winning tradition of fine play that characterized the two previous
campaigns.
A late, rainy Spring has afforded few outdoor practices and
caused the cancellation of five regularly scheduled games.
A Ripping Start
The Dolphins opened their season on April 9 with a 26-0 no-hit
win over Fashion Institute of Technology. They broke the game wide
open in the bottom of the first inning, sending eleven men to the
SICC BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: left to right—R. Resnick,
C. Fair, P. Ferraro, R. Valitutto, F. Cecero, J. Conti, R. Gilkeson.
Back Row: left to right—A. Liggieri, R. Lagatutta, E. Tramposch,
G. McCabe, D, Siani, Coach O'Brien. Missing: J. Escales.
plate and scoring eight runs.
While our batters were pounding out 14 hits for 21 total bases,
four Dolphin hurlers were holding their visitors from Manhattan
hitless.
Fashion didn't get a ball out of the infield all afternoon. George
Ulickas, who started on the mound, fanned eleven of thirteen batters
in four innings, and was followed by Frank Cecero, Gene McCabe and
Doc Rosario, Together they garnered an astounding strikeout total of
20 for the day. First baseman Bob Lagatutta pounded three hits in
five trips to the plate. Butch Liggieri and Doc Rosario each added
long triples.
A Delayed Attack
On April 11 the second Dolphin victim, Dutchess County Community College, was devoured in a 15-1 victory. Leading only 2-1 after
three innings, the Dolphins came up with three runs in the fourth
and then exploded for ten more in the fifth before the visitors could
get a man out. The inning was highlighted by a three-run homer by
Ulickas. The rest of the squad continued to pound the ball, hammering out 12 hits — Liggieri, Chris Fair and Lagatutta had two apiece.
Trenton Fails to Catch the Dolphins
The Dolphins took the first game of a doubleheader, beating Trenton Junior College on April 15 by a score of 4-1. Bob Valitutto began
the action for the Island team with a walk. He was followed by Bob
Lagatutta, who singled, and coninuing the trend was Frank Cecero
who doubled, scoring the two runners. Cecero made it to third on a
misplayed throw and then stole home plate. Ulickas kept the visitors
under control by striking out ten, and giving up only five hits.
The second game of the day gave the Dolphins a 7-3 victory.
Butch Liggieri scored three runs during seven innings, aided by Jack
Escales and Gene McCabe who accounted for two runs each. The
visitors made three runs on three hits; two were scored in the third
inning.
Bombs Away—On Concordia
SICC ran its winning streak to five games by defeating Concordia
Junior College 28-0 in seven innings at Clove Lakes. Frank Cecero's
pitching carried the Dolphins through the first four innings by allowing only two singles and striking out seven. Cecero was relieved by
Rosario who carried the Island team thi'ough the remaining three
innings without giving up a hit.
The Dolphins chalked up three runs in the first and a total of
sixteen in the second and third, plus nine more in the sixth and last
innings.
Among the stars of the day were Russ Gilkerson and Bob Lagatutta
who combined to score eight runs and four RBI's, George Ulickas
and Bob Valitutto together accounted for four hits and six RBI's.
The No-Hitter Wasn't Good Enough
On April 26, SICC faced Manhattan Community College. Ulickas
hurled a no-hit ball game, fanning 15 of 29 batters, but lost the game
1-0 on an error.
Although his control was excellent — he walked the first two
batters he faced and none thereafter — he threw wildly past third
trying to get a runner coming in from second and the errant toss
resulted in the only tally of the day,
Suffolk Cops a Pair From the Dolphins
SICC dropped a double lieader to Suffolk County Community College at Clove Lakes on Saturday, April 30.
The first game saw George Ulickas pitching for the Dolphins. He
retired fourteen batters and allowed eight hits and one walk.
The only Dolphin run came in the third inning while Jack Escales
was on third. Chris Fair walked, and while Bob Lagatutta was swinging, Fair attempted to steal. Dirstracted by the play, the Clipper's first
and second basemen went after Fair, but in the meantime Escales
came home. The Clippers overcame the Dolphins, 3-1.
The second game was a repeat of the first with SICC losing 12-7.
The Dolphins committed five errors and had to i-ely on the mistakes of
By MIKE BINDER
In the opening game of the divisional playoffs, the Pelicans,
Division I champs, defeated the Comets from Division II. The Pelicans
with a 556 series and a 576 series bested the Comets' 489 and 487
scries. The Pelicans gained three points by scoring a point for each
game and a point for total wood. Their individual games were: 216-170,
Bob Gargano; 194-210, Mike Durante; and 146-196, Joe Gabriel. The
Comets' individual games were: 159-140, John Senk; 148-174, Ed'Weise;,
and 182-173 for Tom Kehoe.
Gamblers Earn Right To Face Pelicans
In the second game of the play6ffs the Gamblers, from Division I,
defeated the Pin-Boys, the champs from Division II. The Gamblers
combined a 505 and a 582 series to defeat the Pin Boys' 443 and 469
series. The Gamblers scored three/ points. Individual game honors
went to Dennis Pikus of the Gamblers with a 223-215 series. His
team-mates Lou Clerico and Kenny' Senko bowled a 161-188 and
121-179 series respectively. The Pin-Boys' Don Florman had a 162169 series. Vincent Roig had a 146-141 series and Lou Cassara, a
135- 159 series.
The Pelicans Fly Off With The Trophies
In the final series the Pelicans defeated the Gamblers in the
first game, 547 to 546. The Pelicans with individual games of 142-194211 bested the Gamblers' individual games of 189-150-207. Based
on the results of the first game, the Gamblers only had to win the
second game by more than one point to win the Championship. The
Pelicans held on in the second game and defeated the Gamblers 484
to 472. The Pelicans' individual games of 152-143-189 bested the
Gamblers' games of 202-132-138. The Pelicans won the championship, taking three points from the Gamblers.
Firsl Language
PUBLICiATION
By ELLEN MARIE BISSERT
The first issue of the student
literary magazine of the Language and Arts Department entitled "Echantillons" ('samples')
was published on Friday, May 12.
It is a competent issue including
poems and essays in French,
Spanish, German, Italian and
English. The layout has been quite
tastefully executed by the students of the Art Department.
However, one regrets the exclusion
of an index.
Apart from a few anonymous
artists, there are thirty-four foreign language students fully represented. All things considered,
this is a happy forecast of things
to come.
The magazine can be obtained
free of charge at the Language
and Arts Department, 350 St.
Marks Place.
Golf Review
By MIKE BINDER
The golf team has been plagued
by bad luck this season. They lost
their first three games even
though they were all hitting well.
Two of the games were lost to
the finest junior college teams in'
the country. Prof. Ferguson expected the team to obtain their
first victory with the coming of
warmer weather; however, their
next two games were rained out.
Owen Ryan and Sam Cocozza
are the most consistent players
thus far, averaging 85 and 87 respectively. Other members of the
team, along with their averages,
are: Jerry Frankmanno, 88; Lou
Clerico, 90; A1 Lech, 94; and
Thomas Noonan, whose average
was not on record. The team is
still optimistic; and with the
warmer
weather
approaching,
they hope to pull their 90's down
into the 80's.
From The Hart
(Continued from Page 4)
one answered. "Well, I'll tell you. Crispus Attucks was the first Negroi
soldier to die in the Revolutionary War. Negroes fought for the freedom of the whites then and now they fight for their own freedom^
I've tried to teach you all to have respect for yourselves and foc
others. What you did last night—is that how you show your respecti
for Crispus Attucks and for each other? This playground is yours
and it is a reflection of each of you."
When The Rain Comes Do You Run And Hide
After I gave my little talk the sky opened up like Gulliver oncai
opened up on the Lilliputian palace when he tried to -put out the fire*
I swear that for a few minutes it was raining over just one part ofi
the playground (where the winebibbers stayed) while it was clear
over the rest of the playground. For the rest of the morning the
children played indoor games, and in the afternoon I took them to tha
movies.
Happiness Plus Two
The next morning when I went to work, all the equipment that"
was stolen had been returned and was lying in front of the door. As
I put the things back into the cabinet I noticed that there were 8 park;
department basketballs returned, and only 6 had been stolen. One ofi
the boys whispered in my ear that the other 2 balls were stolen laslj
year.
After I straightened things up I took the 70 children who hatj
come to camp that day on a ferry boat ride. It was sunny and warm
and we all went outside to watch the boats on the Narrows. As I stood
there with all my children in front of me I thought of a subway sign
I once saw: "The greatest investment you can make is to invest in
a boy." I wiped away the tears from my eyes with my shirt sleeve;
they could have only been tears of love. But, even as the ferry sneaked
past the Statue of Liberty, every so often a small wind would blow
and I could hear the winebibbers laughing at me.
the opposition for their own runs.
A Few Statistics
Ulickas leads in the pitching department with an amazing earnecl
run average of 0.53, having a record of three wins against two lossesn
Butch Liggieri tops all batters with 14 runs, and 15 stolen bases. Bob!
Lagattuta leads the club with 12 RBI's.
Recent wins over Kingsboro and Ulster Community Colleges havfll
lifted the Dolphin's record to 7 wins and 3 losses.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Student Publications
Subject
The topic of the resource
CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright law. Items are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
The researcher assumes full responsibility for compliance with laws of copyright. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Coordinator of Archives & Special Collections.
Format
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Portable Document Format
Language
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
Publisher
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The College of Staten Island
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1956-2012
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
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The Dolphin, 1967, No. 65
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Staten Island Community College
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Comminuty College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
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Portable Document Format
Language
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English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DOL65
1967
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/7505dbd1a85894d0f6076be16310c40e.pdf
3b314e756934d3dc63b960ba85392227
PDF Text
Text
General Mac Aber Elected SchoolClosed Meetings Are a Front
New College President
"SOCK" - Secret Faculty Cult Is
The Faculty, after a heated dis-
cussion followed by a student riot,
General Malcolm Mac Aber has been appointed President of SICK
for the 1967-1968 academic year. The appointment followed President has voted to close the school on
W. Villig's statement that he will be unable to continue in his present April 9, 1967.
capacity. The current president
has decided to devote his full-time
ffff
efforts to serving on the ad hoc
attendance committee. He plans to
study the educational practices in
Lazy Creek, Arkansas.
Exposed By Academy Cave-In
The recent collapse of the Academy building, 45 Wall Street, has
exposed a secret faculty witchcraft cult. According to latest reports,
the cult has been using Faculty meetings as a front for its secret
gatherings.
^
lighting the incense.
Desire to Please Dullardia
Double Ceremony Interrupted
The group, the Sacred Order for
The collapse occurred as the
the Cancellation of Knowledge, is
led by J. Senjon who is known cult was engaged in a double
as the "Ethereal Goddess." Ac- ceremony. The "Ethereal Gk)ddess"
Mr. A. Cantrovitz, the vibrant English instructor at SICK, was cording to Miss Senjon, the Or- explained that a double ceremony
married at the Luciferian Chapel on February 29, 1967. The wedding der is dedicated to "Dullardia," the is used to appease Dullardia
spirit of ignorance. Members of' through both methods. Thus, a pile
was followed by a procession to the Boar's Head Tavern.
Apologizes for His Language
<g)
On February 29, the Chapel was T. Kake, was employed by Fan
filled with interested students, American Airlines. Her employer
teachers, members of the press remarked that he was sorry to
and internal revenue representa- see her leave since, in his words,
tives. The ceremony got under "She was the best mechanic we
way a half hour late, due to the ever had." At her shower, Mrs.
tardiness of the bride. It was Cantrovitz's co-workers presented
learned later that she was de- her with a sterling silver monkey
tained by a subway delay. The wrench.
highlight of the ceremony occurred
After the reception, The Dolphin
when Mr. Cantrovitz replied, "Of
course I do! What do you think interviewed the couple as they
I'm here for?" Later, Mr. Cantro- were leaving the Boar's Head
vitz apologized for ending a sen- Tavern. Mrs. Cantrovitz, when
tence with a preposition in public. asked where the couple met, reThe wedding party left the Chapel plied, "We bumped into each other
in the dark on a southbound
at 4:32 P.M.
freight car."
Mrs. Cantrovitz Not Human
Wooden Leg
The wedding procession was
The Dolphin asked, "What was
halted, temporarily, when the
drivers stopped to buy oats. After the funniest thing that happened
some delay, the group reached the during your courtship?" Mr. CanBoar's Head Tavern. The party troxitz replied, "While we had our
The Sacred Order on the rise . . .
featured live entertainment. Some shoes off at the beach last sumof the guests were afraid that the mer, Pat accidentally stepped on the cult believe that this danger- of gasoline-saturated books were
ous spirit can only be appeased about to be burned. This would
by human sacrifice and the aboli- constitute
a
"cancellation
of
tion of all knowledge on Earth. knowledge." The second goal, huWith respect to the former. Miss man sacrifice, would also have
Senjon says that the group has been accomplished, since Dr. T. F.
made gresvprdgv^ss: The Dolphin Symmes was perched atop the
wonders if this may account for pile. Dr. Symmes claims that the
the strange disappearances of Pro- building collapse was not an accifessor Arleechsen and Dr. Passon. dent, but rather a sign that the
spirit wishes that his life be
Roof Gives in to Cult
spared. He feels that Mr. LeapAccording to Chief Academy En- man would make a better sacrigineer Angelo Skarfeet, the col- fice.
lapse was caused by burning inA House Divided—Falls
cense which had a corrosive effect
Mr. Leapman does not agree,
on the wooden roof. The Sacred and further advocates that Di\
Order has announced that it has Symmes be buried alive at the
ostracized Dr. Pierre L. Fox for next meeting.
ludferhn Wedding
SICK Prof. Weds Fan-Am Employee
President Well Suited
It was felt that General Mac
President Mac Aber—caught in
one of his rare good moods
Aber was best suited for the job
in view of his ideal background
and experience. The General was
bom in a canoe on the Amazon
River. He was left alone at the
age of four, when his parents
committed double suicide. As a
youngster, General Mac Aber contracted malaria and was sent to
a "clinic" where he recuperated.
Upon leaving the "clinic" he was
issued a new suit and a ten dollar
bill.
His Ability Is Recognized
General Mac Aber came to New
York at the age of fourteen and
attended P.S. 23. His teachers immediately recognized the' nature of
his ability and he was graduated
'from P.S. 23 at the age of 24.
General Mac Aber's educational
background enabled him to join
"The Armed Citizens for Subjugation of Humanity," a para-military
organization. As a member of
ACSH, Mr. Mac. Aber excelled in
psychological warfare. He was
promoted to the rank of General
when he succeeded in infiltrating
a luncheonette in the East Bronx.
New FaU
Electives
Fat Cantrovitz, as she is
escorted to the altar.
Famous for His Writing
General Mac Aber is also a
noted writer. He is author of the
current smash," "Do Unto Others
as They Would Do Unto You—
Only Do It First." He also is coauthor of the book, "Murder Your
Business Partner for Increased
Profit." General Mac Aber wrote
this book in collaboration with the
late J. J. Jouch.
Changes Will Be Made
The new President plans to open
new courses in the Fall, 1967 semester, some of which are outlined
in this issue of The Dolphin. His
reason for initiating these courses
is that "students should oughtta
know how ta do odda tings ba-
/96I 'I imdv 'Ava^inivs
lions would escape, but they were
assured that the animals liked
human beings. Milk and cookies
were served as the couple danced
to the tune of "Someday my
Love." Once, a lion growled at
Mrs. Cantrovitz. The reception
ended at 9:30 P.M.
my foot and left splinters in my
toes."
The final question asked Mr.
Cantrovitz to indicate the most
expensive item at his wedding. He
replied, "The rates at the Bliss
Bride's Maid Rental Service were
exhorbitant."
A Wrench for a Wench
The couple plans to honeymoon
Mrs. Cantrovitz, the former Pat in South Brooklyn.
sides dis faggy stuff."
was able to locate the notes taken
Reporter Disappears
by the ill-fated staff member.
The Dolphin sent a reporter to
Question: "Are you looking forinterview General Mac Aber. ward to your new job?"
However, the reporter never re- ' Ansioer: "Yeah!"
turned. Nevertheless, The Dolphin
(Continued on Page 3)
u
n
NIHdIOa
3Hi
At the request of the new President, SICK will expand its course
offerings for the Fall, 1967 semester. The following are the names
and descriptions of the new electives:
English 10: Spelling and Penmanship I; Numerous quizzes; accuracy
unimportant; aesthetic stroke emphasized. PREREQUISITE: Sincere, compulsive desire to write
with uniform democratic grace.
Psych. 31: Group Therapy I; Disturbed students participate in collective neurotic behavior, under
supervision of equally disturbed
instructor. Each neurotic is able
to intensify his own neurosis.
PREREQUISITE: Any obvious
disturbance.
ET 69: Principles of Electric Chair
Wiring I; Laboratory course; ex-
periments to determine voltage
and current requirements for
causing minor injury, major injury
and fatality.
PREREQUISITE:
Psych. 31.
Math 36-24-36: Fundamental Measurements I; Discussion of slopes,
curves and shapes; probability distribution theory; course is accurate to within 5%. PREREQUISITE: Sincere desire to be accurate to within 5%,
Hist. 8: Staten Island Civilization
I; Study of major political, economic, social and intellectual developments in the history of Staten
Island. PREREQUISITE: English
10.
Music 6: Bells; Students ring bells.
Advanced students will climb bell
tower at new campus and swing
on ropes. Modulation and coordination emphasized. PREREQUISITE: Music 5: Drums.
MT 53: Underwater Demolition I;
Students participate in demolition
of selected targets in New York
Harbor. Each student is bonded,
PREREQUISITE: Music 6.
u
8 -ON—X nOA
He
�HE
Page 2
THE DOLPHIN
Staten Island Community
Editor in Chief
News Editor
JOHN HART
:
RON BUONOCORE
Associate Editor
Feature Editors
College
HOWARD KOPLOWITZ
.....;
LOUIS POLCOVAR, JANE BERMAN
Managing Editor
EDWARD BALDINGER
Assistant Editor
....GEORGE BOQUIO
Sports Editor
MICHAEL BINDER
STAFF: Dorothy Quinlan, Cathy A. Tarasicwicz, Mona Williams,
RosieAlbo, Brian Schiefer, Thomas Callan, Arlene Joseph,
Howard Schulman, Cathy Campbell, Judy Cavallo, Grace
Falcone, Greg Georges, Herbert Agin, Gei'ald Taylor,
Ellen M. Bissert, Dave Elrich, Pete Ladley, Ed Barnard.
PHOTOGRAPHER: Robert Levine.
FACULTY ADVISORS: B.. Koenig. H. Liebman.
An Expanation
Because H snowed last week, we can nof blame you for not realizing that we are in the warm spring month of A p r i l . In order to
put everyone in the right frame of reference, The Dolphin has produced this issue in the light care-free spirit of this month.
If you make any analogies concerning the first three pages of
this A p r i l Fool's Issue you are either hallucinating or you have a
guilty conscience.
W e Want Equal Cuts
The Dolphin demands that the Faculty vote immediately on the
Experimental cuts program. The reason for our sudden change ? of
opinion is three-fold:
One: Since the faculty has unlimited cuts and all of the courses
at SICK are of the self-teaching type it is really not necessary to
come to school.
Two: Since 1958 seventy-nine students have refused to attend
classes on the grounds that they were being treated as children.
Every day for the last ten years these students have done handstands in the middle of Bay Street in order to publicize their protest.
The Dolphin recently had an interview with A l f r e d Cuttings, the leader of the demonstrators, and he informed us that the entire group
was offered a full four-year scholarship to Berkley. The Dolphin fee s
that the best going away present we could give them is passing of the
unlimited cuts experiment.
Three: W e have been informed by the O f f i c e of Admissions
that Rocky and some of his engineering friends from Brooklyn Tek
have been accepted for fall admission at the new campus. That's
right — Rocky and the Engineers!
They are the ones who shot M r . Goody because he sang the
National Anthem off key at a football game. They are also infamous
for burning down Madison Square Garden when they were disqualified in the all-city peanut rolling contest. And two years ago they
kidnapped 500 girls from Bay Ridge High School when their principal wouldn't let them run a nudist colony across the street In
Fort Green Park.
A couple of days ago we received a letter from Rocky which
said, "If SICK ain't got no unlimited cuts by the time me and my
boys get there, we're gonna put all the teachers in a row boat in
the middle of Clove Lake and take away the paddles. Then we are
gonna set up a nudist colony in the science and technology building."
If the administration thinks the demonstrations are getting out
of hand now, they had better prepare themselves (if we don't have
the cuts experiment in existence) for the first semester at the
new campus.
Editorial Boarc
Observations
SI( K Student Coninu^nts
A study just conii)leted by the
administration has shown that
since the passage ot the unlimited
cuts rule, more than 90 percent of
the Faculty have not been on campus for the last two months, and
about 25 percent do not plan to
attend classes at all this term.
What happened to our mature,
rational teachers? said one SICK
student.
Turn Out Vote Unbelievable
The continuing decrease in student interest in college acti\ities
was again evident in this term's
S.A. elections. The final count for
president was 17 to 14. However,
the Freshmen Queen elections, by
comparison, were impressive with
a total vote of 136 for Karen
Smith, and 12 for Robert Newberg.
Island Transportation Affected
Yesterday the Staten Island Rujnd Transit System inaugurated
service on its new high-speed run
between the metropolitan areas of
Tottenville and St. George. The
four-car trains will travel at speeds
averaging 150 mph, htMice completing the trip in about 3 minutes.
Coincidentally, the Department of
Saturday, April I, 1967
D O L P H I N
Letter To
The Editor
Dear Editor:
Although I have addressed this
letter with the customary salutation — "Dear Editor" — I would
rather have written "Dear Pink
Degenerates!" Your newspaper,
The Dolphin, is brought home
monthly by my daughter, an innocent and unsuspecting student
at SICK. This rag combines slanderous attacks on all that is precious, with illiterate prose that
sadly reflects the moral depravity
and intellectual obscenity of our
younger generation. Your reporting is replete with error, distortion, and offensive rhetoric. Why
don't you either learn the purijose
of a college newspaper or resign
and permit a more responsible and
mentally coherent element in the
student population to assume control?
She I.oves Humanity
I am a mild woman, given to
charity and good works; my entire life has been dedicated unstingingly to the fight against sin
and corruption; I have always
treated people, regardless of their
innate depravity or deficiency,
often resulting from meta-racial
factors beyond their control, with
correct condescension: I truly
LOVE humanity when men and
women are properly regulated by
necessary repression and self-control. But I have this to say to you!
May you rot in the heat of your
tangled and obscene prose. You
are beyond disgrace and redemption.
The Fight Must Be Wa^ed
I have informed my daughter
that if she ever brings your rag
home again I will disinherit her
— strong words, to be sure, but
the fight for moral cleanliness
must be waged beyond the narrow,
although precious, ties that bind
a family.
With deepest contempt,
All Outraged IVIothier.
Marine and Aviation announced the
retirement of the Mary Murry and
the Miss New York. There was no
reason given for this unexpected
action.
UEO Concedes to Deinauds:
Collective bargaining with the
United Elevator Operators of
America (Local 13 located in the
50 Bay Street building) has resulted in an agreement that students
may now use the elevators until
ten minutes after the hour. The
students would like to thank them
for this humanitarian act of
decency.
Slug Change 3Iaehine Installed
Because of the increase in quarter slug usage, the business office
has agreed to install on an experimental basis a quarter slug
change machine. It will dispense
two ten-cent and one five-cent
slugs for a quarter slug. This is
intended to aid students who don't
have the correct slug for various
machines around, the school which
require the exact amounts.
The Heat's on in the Lii)rary
The students' drive "to lower
the heat in the library" has finally achieved recognition. The administration has announced, effective April 2, that 28 Bay Street
will be closed as the SICK library
and will reopen May 1 as Staten
Island's first Turkish Steam Bath.
P. E. Students K»veul Results
According to research done this
past winter it was. theorized, by
a select panel of Pre-Engineering
students, if Va of an inch of ice
formed on the sidewalk of Wall
Street this decrease in friction
•iAS-fi
,
,
.
1
i:•t-SSa^gS;?:-::--"SatK^":
From The Rib
:
The Dolphin strongly u r g e s
every student to continue boycotting classes and participating in
demonstrations. Here is a list of
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s planned for
Wednesday, April 31.
List of Demonstrations
9 A.M. — All lower freshmen
are to go on a scavenger hunt looking for rocks, bricks and other objects worthy of throwing. At half
past the hour these, collected objects will be heaved through everywindow on campus.
Sing By The Fire Side
10 A.M. — All upper freshmen
are to enter the auditorium and
rip out the seats. At half past the
hour they will make a bonfire
with the remains of the seats.
Then the entire student body will
sit around the fire roasting marshmallows and singing vulgar antiteacher songs
Roasting the Rule
11 A.M. — The editor of The
Dolphin and the president of SA
will appear at the bonfire. As they
burn the old catalogue, which contains the archaic rule, they will
receive a standing ovation.
There will be a pause in the
demonstrations from 11:30 a.m.
until 1 p.m. This will enable us to
prepare for the afternoon activities and to eat lunch.
Sick Students on T.V.
1 P.M. — The special beer drinking contest (open to sophomores
only) will be held. Tonight several
students from SICK will be interviewed for a special nationally
televised program concerning the
teachers' cutting problem. When
we are asked how we feel about
the situation we will all pretend
to be deaf and dumb. Then the
winner of the beer-drinking contest will take the microphone and
make the belch that will be heai-d
around the world.
; rrcsamg^',: r^^tjg^j^y. •
a 3 week cruise with the Freshman Queen. If the Winner is a girl
she will have the honor of posing
for the centerfold of Playboy.The following is a note to all
recently hired and borrowed
demonstrators.
The Dolphin realizes how much
you enjoy smashing and destroying things, and we appreciate your
ability. However, we would like
each mercenary to have some idea
of what he is protesting, regard'
less of how indifferent he might
be towards our goal. This is especially important when one is asked by the press or by a member
of the community what exactly
are we fighting and demonstrating
for. In the next few paragraphs
I will explain how a sad, despei'ate
and ugly situation has come to
pass.
Self-Teaching Style
^Three semesters ago students
were shocked in their English
classes by the introduction of the
3200 boolt. They were told to take
the book home and teach theni'
selves. The semester after that,
all the books were changed to the
self-teaching style. Last semester.
Dr. Glue commented that since
the school was on a self-teaching
basis, there was really no need for
teachers. We all laughed and
thought he was kidding. But alas,
what he said was only a foreshadoing of what was to come.
Cut Committee—A Farce
At the beginning of this semester Di-. Glue organized his forces.
He pushed and shoved and connived to get unlimited cuts for the
faculty. He sent Dr. Passen, the
man who offered him the greatest
opposition, into exile. He had
everything well planned and organized. The committee that was
formed^ to investigate the possibility of an experimental program.
Trouble With Plumbing
2 P.M. — All lower sophomores
will flush molotov cocktails down
every toilet in the school. Then
they will take all faculty sympathizers and lock them in the bathrooms.
Painting The Town
3 P.M. — All upper sophomores
will depart from the SICK campus. They will proceed to the
homes of every faculty member,
paint their houses purple and write
nursery rhymes on their ceilings.
Award For Best Demonstration
4 P.M. to 6 P.M. — This period
is set aside for individual and (or)
creative demonstrations. Remember that at the end of each semester the person with the most unique demonstration gets to go on
which would enable'all instructors
with tenure to take an unlimited
amount of cuts from their classes,
was a fix. Dr. Sames, Prof. Schormer and others, who were strongly against the unlimited cuts pi'ograms, were not permitted on the
committee while at the same time
Dr. Glue himself became a committee member.
would make it impossible for anyone o\'er 37 pounds to walk up the
hill to the Academy building. It
should be noted that it was this
same group who determined that
bees, because of their weight and
small wing area, can't really fly(And you wonder why the dropout rate is so high in engineering?)
Cuts Bill Passed . . . Faculty Si)lits
The committee v o t e d overwhelmingly to pass the unlimited
cuts bill and as of now 43% ot
the Faculty are in Florida, 39^/"
are in South America, 17.8% are
unlocatable, and .2%. are teaching
at SICK. If the administration expects the student body to come to
classes and stare at the waUs, they
are nuts.
�THE
Saturday, April I, 1967
The Earth
Turns, Ya?
Little do we realize that at
every moment that the earth is
turning, we are turning also. In a
reqent scientific study done by the
Weldenheimer Institute for Techno logival-Psyehalogy, 43% of the
people over the age of 17 had no
ided of what was going to happen
if the revenigated advance were to
be carried out. This shocking poll
revealed that out of the people
questioned 35% realized the consequences and 22% were undecided.
People over 17
Yes
35%
No
43%
Undecided
22%
People over 25
Yes
..%
No ....;
62%
Undecided
24%
Thus shocicingly we may assume
that the lowejjt percentage of the
''No's" and "Undecided's" come
from the 17-24 year age group.
Therefore, in order to alleviate
this menacing problem of mere
iiegleet by the 25 y^ars and over
age group, the Weldenhiemer Institute will institute a "get to it"
program beginning in the fall of
1967, Prominent figures in the
field will appear as guest lecturers.
Tentatively the classes will be held
Tuesdays and Thursdays at the
Romper Building. They will most
px'obably begin at about 7:15 unless
they are not held (sometimes).
£)r, Ulrich Zeigeist, Rev. DOBU
(University of Breslau), one of
the foremost scholars and critics
in the field of revenigated advances and one of the greatest
minds in general revenigation, asked me not to publish this article
for fear of gonocilnation in the
field.
Therefore in order to rectify the
scandalous assault upon his field
he kindly sent \ls the following
letter.
The Reply
Dear Editor:
It is unfriendly for me to have
some writings to you of these matter. But, however, I must. Why
are you writing, so? And if so, why
now? At this stage of revenigation studies, we here at Breslaw
U. can be only but shocked, very
much. You have making most unprecious assumptions, in keeping
not at all with our German thorough.
That the earth turns, probably.
However, when? And if so, why
now? A manifest of slippy thinking, we konsider. Of such polls
as in your article you have instituted a beginning of in analytical method of very statistical not,
we cannot. Not now, anyhow.
My colleagues also. It is after
all, not of the medieval. But later.
Very much. Revenigation cannot
be halted. You are trying. This is
wrong. Very wrong. We here in
Free World Western Germany
know of the wrong, and in the past
also. Please you are printing this,
yes?
D O L P H I N
W
Page 3
• B a:
Skeetilgiove — ^
^Thrills & Chills^
Underneath the Skeetilgiove, a performance of six one-act plays
by Arthur Tranch at the Pinchron Playhouse, is a delightful conglomeration of absurd theater. The first of the plays entitled "Marjory my Lovely Benefactor" concerns the tribulations of a misunderstood misanthrope who falls in love with a sadist named Marjory,
brilliantly portrayed by Eillen Peacock. The misanthrope was played
by David Creamunch, one of the leading actors in the British Repertory TAT Company. Although the misanthrope's hate and cynicism
for mankind is finally replaced by the love of Marjory, the ending is
tragic with the protagonist, a cat named Rudolf, dying of toxic poison-
CI«se friends of the late Rudolph
pose for a group picture outside
"SPEAK our At
Humpty's Party
Humpty Dumpty held a party last week and all the egg-heads
were there. They were drinking that cheap wine and many of them
tended to bo philosophical. I decided to record some of the more
significant statements and hold the respected speakers forever responsible. And now, for their literary value and historical potential, L
present to you some of the more serious quotes of the evening:
"There is no glory in outstripping donkeys"
Gypsy Rose Lee
^
"I sometimes hold it half a sin to put in words the grief I feel"
David Jansen
"Nothing can have value without being an object of utility"
The Buddha
"Whatever makes men good Christians makes them good citizens"
George Lincoln Rockwell
"Let our object be our country, our whole country, and nothing but our country."
A conscientious ol)jcctor
"Those are the times that try men's souls"
Gieussi the shoe-maker
j
"The better part of valor is discretion"
I
The Boston Strangler
^
"Obey that impulse"
]
Ethyl Kennedy
j
"The inevitability of gradualness"
T|
President Johnson
'i
"Every man shall bear his own burden"
'
Director of Selective Service, Hershy
^
"Every day is a fresh beginning"
'1
Hitler
(Continued on Page 4)
ing. The extremely sad climax only brings the misanthrope and Marjorie closer together.
Wear Black — Bootmy Is Desni
The next three plays The Wail of a Moocher, O^iLy for Cheesecloth, and Let's Sttblimate Our Objectivity are ail based around the
same theme of indication and rejuvenation. John Anthony in The
WaU of a Moocher portrays an alienated zookeeper whose only joy
in life is feeding the seals in the zoo. His downfall at the end of the
play is the result of the death of Boomy, the oldest of the six seals
in the zoo. He then withdraws into a state of almost total noncommunication and returns to his humble background in the slums
of Libya.
One Less Person Got Oft In Iwilla
Only for Cheesecloth is a play where we once again are confronted with a character trying to determine his reality in a world
of fantasy and symbols. Larry Vergouth, the star of this play, portrays a young man seeking to find a simplicity that he could never
have obtained in this society. His friend Gangol, played by Allen
Bengiery, gives him a ticket to India but just to be cute the protagonist parachuted from the plane while they were over Japan.
He lands in the middle of a Buddhist sanctuary and he is accepted
there as another person seeking spiritual fulfillment. His shortcomings
are supplemented when he takes on a very close relationship with
one of the monks in the monastery. Word carried that he was having
a homosexual affair with the young monk and both were cast out
of the sanctuary. While on the run he loses his sight and only then
(unless
does he realize that he has found the true simplicity that he was
looking for.
The Springs Don't Squeak In Bed
Let's Sublimate Our Objectivity is a one act farce on the troubles
of a young and sexually frustrated couple played by Richard and
Kathy Wormpville. No matter how they try they can not achieve
any type of fulfillment so they decide to substitute the sexual act
(Continued from Page 1)
by playing Tic Tac Toe in the bedroom.
Question:
"Don't you think
Fiviie Out — No Tea In The House
The final two plays were entitled, Call and I'll Whistle and Get you're too Ugly for such a promiYour Thumb Out of My Coffee. Get Your Thumb Out Of My Coffee nent position?"
^wstyer; "Wachit fella."
is a dramatic interpretation of the novel by Dennis Franklove. The
Question: "I didn't mean it that
Way. I hope I haven't been too
precipitous. I don't want to bring
out any predilection by showing
your predatory nature."
Answer: "Yor're really askin for
it buddy. I tink I'm gonna rub you
out."
Question: "Why don't you put
that blowgun away?"
BOY
That's What They'll
Call You...
you're a girl)
\ew President Elected
More Contact With Studeitts
At this point, there is no further entry in the notebook. In
any event, General Mac Aber will
assume his duties in the Fall. To
reduce ti'avelling time and thus
increase his student contact, Gendueral Mac Aber will pitch a tent
in the parking lot at the new campus. He has indicated that any
student questions will be answered gladly. Students seeking a personal interview should obtain a
"Reguest for Police Escort" form
from the registrar.
Is It Time 1 or Your Duily Whipping?
Call and I'll whistle is a play concerned with the hardships of
a prostitute on the South Side of Chicago. She wants to go straight
but her financial needs arc much greater than her moral needs. The
last scene of the play shows her being struck by lightening in the
street.
All in all. Underneath the Skeetilgrove provides an enjoyable evening of group sadism with trades of audience participation in certain
Get your thumb out ofimy coffee!
scenes. I liked these plays very much and I recommend them for all
Freiheit,
Ulrich Zeitgeist characters are all members of a women's tea club and one day they people who like to go to plays.
Privat-docent, B.II.F\VVVG went to one of their controversial tea parties and found that, through
a matter of neglect, coffee was being served. The characters, in order
STATEN ISLAND WINS
to show their disapproval, .all stuck their fingers into one another's Prof. iVrmand Schwerner to Dance
CULINARY CONTEST:
coffee. The whole act became a game in vVhich all participants were
Academy
Auditorium
Student Wishes
The Restaurants of
allowed to stick any of their fingers, e.xcluding the thumb, into the
Friday, April 7, 1967
To Sell Self
St. George Score
cups of their friends.
Tickets: $2.50
Contact Johrr- Hartless
1st In Preparing
Prof. Schxoerner Will Be
One
of
the
characters
does
not
heed
the
rule
and
inadvertently
c / o The Dolphin
Most Exotic Delicacies
Accompanied By Prof. Margolies
places
his
thumb
into
the
coffee.
The
matter
was
resolved
when
the
Ready To Negotiate:
Come and Eat!
On Tambourines
hostess' husband, who is a moron, comes home and says that the perI AM FLEXIBLE
son who disregarded the rule should be ousted from the community.
i ^
I
.
�Kage 4
THE
S.A. NEWS
Language Club
Sound 1967
The Language Club once again
is having a bang of a busy program this semester and is continuing at last semester's hectic
pace.
The Staten Island Community
College Program Series, Sound . . .
1967, sponsored by the Student
Association, presents "Loneliness
of the Long Distance Runner."
It is an engrossing film of contemporary interest . . . a delinquent youth finds a unique way
to gain revenge upon the prison
farm officials, who represent society.
Date: April 13, 1967
Time: 12:00 noon (103 minutes)
Place: Staten Island Museum
Auditorium.
A Lasagna Party staged by the
club on March 9th was a huge success. The menu included various
types of lasagna and a typical
Italian salad followed by pastry in
the Italian motif. The only thing
missing was "vino Italiano." Those
who remembered the club's Buffet Espanol last semester again
had their taste buds "pleasured."
The program of this spirited
club does not let up for a moment.
The following flicks have been
scheduled for the amusement of
the student body: March 30, The
Ked Balloon; April 6, Bicycle
Thief; April 27, Fidel Castro, Algeria and Flavio (a Brazilian film)
May 11, Marcel Marceau,
The
Moor's Pavane, Berber
Dancers
and 3000 Years of Peruvian Culture.
Besides films, the program includes an illustrated talk by Mrs.
Klingman on "The Art of Goya,
Velazquez and El Greco." A talk
and discussion on "Modern Germany" will be given by a representative from the German Consulate in the near future.
Such theater parties as Man of
La Mancha, Yerma, and Los Indios
Tabajaras,
have already taken
place this semester.
Through the efforts of the club
the theater tickets are secured in
advance for these performances
and all members of the student
body are invited to attend.
In a typical international setting the club plans a "Cabaret
Night," the theme of which will
be a (Parisian-style) nightclub,
complete with dim lights, soft
music and a band.
Concluding its social calendar
for this spring semester will be a
five-day excursion to Montreal
with some time spent at "Expo.
67." Details and time schedule
will be announced in the near future either by Miss Stein or by
the club's president, Miss Kauppinen.
Menmh
Society
The Menorah Society and the
Language Club will co-sponser a
co-lecture uy Vera Lachmann a
Professor of Classics and Comparative Literature, and the author Spencer Hoist.
They will discuss the work of
Nobel Prize winner Nelly Sachs
and give a reading and interpretation of her poetry.
Prof. Lachmann will also lecture on the poetry of Nelly Sachs
on the "Eternal Light" program
on WNBC radio this Sunday,
April 2, at 12:30 p.m.
SICC will be host to this interesting reading and discussion on
April 13 at 12 noon in the Academy auditorium.
The Menorah Society, The Discussion Club and the Language
Club are sponsoring a discussion on New Political Dei^elopments in Germany. The speakers
will be Dr. Niels Hansen, German
Deputy Consul General and Mrs.
Carol Weisberde, Assistant to the
Director of International Affairs
of the American Jewish Congress.
The moderator will be Professor
Martin Kuhn,
SA Awards
Each year the Student Association presents awards to students
who have contributed outstandingly to student activities. There
are two kinds of awards:
1. Individual Student Organization Awards, letters of commendation which are given
to students who have made
an outstanding contribution
to their student organization.
2. D i s t i n g u i s h e d
Service
Awards, plaques which are
given to graduating students
only who have contributed
outstandingly on an allschool level to the Student
Organization.
Each student organization is
requested to nominate one candidate for each award. These awards
will be presented at the Awards
Dinner, Monday, June 13, 1967.
Elections
D O L P H I N
Rally For
Free CUNY
My dear friends:
For years, we of the City University have fought to maintain
free tuition and independence of
our City Univeristy from the
State University. Many of us have
signed petitions, participated in
on-campus rallies, and have even
travelled to Albany to fight for
our cause. Now, with the inception of the New York Constitutional Convention, we have the opportunity to win a great victory.
By standing united, we can demonstrate to the delegates to the
Constitutional Convention the necessity of guaranteeing in the new
State Constitution a free and independent CUNY.
Toward this end, we are holding a "Rally For a Free and Independent CUNY," at Brooklyn
College, Walt Whitman Auditorium, Monday, April 10th, 1967,
3:00 to 6:00 p.m. It is our desire
that every college within the City
University participate in this rally. Surely, the larger the number
of students participating,
the
greater the effect will be.
I would like to take this opportunity to ask you to join with us.
I hope your student government
will endorse our rally and that you
will send as many students as possible to Brooklyn College on April
the 10th.
Sincerely,
Stephen Gappelberg
CUNY Coordinator
Brooklyn College.
Theater
Report
All freshmen who wish to run
for positions in the Student Senate must pick up petition forms
in Room 901, by March 30th. An
index of 2.3 is required for an
officer and an index of 2.0 is reThis has nothing to do with
quired for a Senator. Elections
April
Fool — it's for real, baby!
will be held after a week of elecThe Theatrical Workshop was so
tioneering on April 20-21.
successful with its production of
The Private Ear and The Public
Eye that it's going to do three
plays this semester!
Coming soon is the Dr. Peter
Hell Is Other People
Kortun Scholarship Dance which
Mr. Blank of the Evening Seswill be held at the Boulevard Hotel. April 14, 1967, at 9:00 P.M. sion English Dep't. will direct No
Tickets will be sold for $1.00. Exit by Jean-Paul Sartre. The
Money will be awarded to a play with three equally antagonworthy student of SICC in need istic people, a lesbian, a nymphomaniac and a man shot for cowof financial assistance.
ardice, is set in a room symbolic
of Hell. The play shows that "Hell
is other people," says Mr. Blank.
Highlighting the evening of the It will be shown Thursday, April
Freshman Queen Dance was the 20, during club hours, and Friday
crowning of the 1967 Frosh Queen, at 8 p.m. in the Academy BuildJoan Murphy, by the 1966 Frosh ing.
P. K. Dance
Frosh Que^n
Saturday, April I, 196/
ISports Roundup!
>0<=>0s
I
><)s
>Os
xx;;:!;!!^!^
By Michael Binder
VarsityBaseballScheJu
DATE DAY
April 1 Sat.
April
8
April
9
April 15
April 17
April 20
April 22
April 24
April 26
April 29
May
2
May
6
May
7
OPPONENT
PLACE
TIME
Johnson State
Clove Lakes Pk.
Teachers Coll.
(H) Staten Island
11:00 a.m.
Sat.
Dutchess County
Cloves Lakes Pk.
C.C.
(H) Staten Island
1:00 p.m.
Sun.
Fashion Institute
Clove Lakes Pk.
(H) Staten Island
1:00 p.m.
Sat.
Trenton Junior
Clove Lakes Pk.
Coll.
(H) Staten Island
1:00 p.m.
Mon.
Sullivan County
South Fallsburg
C.C.
(A) New York
3:00 p.m.
Thurs. Concordia Junior
Clove Lakes Pk.
Coll.
(H) Staten Island
3:30 p.m.
Sat.
New York City
300 Pearl St.
(C.C.
(A) B'klyn, N.Y.
1:00 p.m.
Mon.
Ulster County
Carbine Field
C.C.
(A) Sauergerties, N.Y. 2:00 p.m.
Wed.
Manhattan
Clove Lakes Pk.
C.C.
(H) Staten Island
11:00 a.m.
Sat.
Suffolk
Clove Lakes Pk
C.C.
(H) Staten Island
11:00 a.m.
Tues. Nassau County
Garden City
C.C.
(A) L.I., N.Y.
2:30 p.m.
Sat.
Kingsboro
Manhattan Beach
C.C.
(A) B'klyn, N.Y.
1:00-p.m.
Sun.
Open Date
Clove Lakes Pk.
(H) Staten Island
1:00 p.m.
COACH: MR. H. DAVID O'BRIEN. Harm vhone 273-7752,
College, U8-9000. Ext. 32.
Home Field: Clove Lakes Park, Victory Blvd. and Clove
Rd., 8. I . 10310. Phone, GI 2-7640.
Varsity Golf Schedule
DATE
DAY
April 14 Fri.
OPPONENT
Dutchess C.C.C. (A)
April 22 Sat.
Sullivan C.C.C.
(A)
April 25 Tues.
Ulster C.C.C.
(H)
May
2 Tues.
Nassau C.C.C.
(A)
May
10 Wed.
Queensboro, C.C. (H)
May 11 Thurs.
Suffolk C.C.C.
(A)
May
15 Mon.
Open Date
(H)
May
18 Thurs Region XV N.J. A.A.
May
Poughkeepsie,
N.Y.
2:30
South Fallsburg,
N.Y.
11:00
Latourette,
Staten Island
2:00
Northampton
L.L, N.Y.
. 1:00
Latourette,
Staten Island
2:00
Suffolk,
Long Island
3:00
Latourette,
Staten Island
3:00
Golf Championship
p.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
PLACE
TIME <
19 Fri.
Baltimore, Maryland
Coach: Carl E. Ferguson. Home phone: YU 1-7257. CoU
lege Phone: U8-9000, Ext. 31. Home Course:
Latourette
Golf Course. Forest Hills and London Rds. Staten Island,
N.Y., Phone: EL 1-18^0.
elixir to the inmates. The set design, which makes use of platforms extending into the audience,
combines elements of the Shakespearian, proscenium, and arena
stage. The club has scheduled two
performances, on April 28 and 29,
at 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium.
Tickets for the latter two shows
are available in the English Office.
Humpty's P a r t y . . .
Queen, Maria Cristalo. Joan reDirect From The Village
(Continued from Page 3)
ceived a trophy and a dozen red
Like I'm Talking to You Now,
"Woman is the lesser man"
roses.
a folk-rock play by Charles and
Clare Booth Luce
Quinton Raines, will be performed
"Where would the country be without the land?"
on Friday, May 19, at 8:30 p.m.
Senator Huey Long
in the auditorium. It is composed
"The only gift is a portion of thyself!"
The Pom Pom drive held the of live folk music and skits, and
Christine Keeler
21st of March under the auspices was presented in the Village in
"I shall return"
of Michael Rottenstein, charity 1965. Directed by Charles Raines,
General Westmoreland
drive chairman, was a definite it makes use of the cabaret situ"Am I my brother's keeper?"
success. The students and faculty ation, and refreshments will be
Milton Eisenhower
raised $129.00 for the St. Jude served during the performance
"Above all flowers I find the Daisy dear."
Lukemia Research foundation, a just as it's done in a cabaret.
Donald Duck
non-sectarian research hospital for
Stop The Aging Process
"In the multitude of counsellors there is safety"
the cure of this fatal disease. All
The major production. The
Ralph Nadar
who contributed to this cause
Happy Haven, by John Arden, will
"Drink
no
longer
water
but use a little wine for thy stomach's
should be congratulated along with
be directed by The Theatrical sake"
the SA.
Workshop's faculty advisor, Mr.
Dean Martin
Robert Baker. Harry Dishon,
"When you call me that, smile"
Mary Ward, Nyra Valle and BarRobert Kennedy to LBJ
NEW 1967 SUNBEAM MODELS
ney Manzol constitute the lead
"Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love"
ALPINE $2329
TIGER $3375
Lizzy Bordon
IMP
$1495
MINX $1799 performers. Four other people
will play two characters each. The
Authorized Dealer
"Human kind can not bear very much reality"
The discussion will take place
ENTERPRISE AUTO EXCHANGE
action takes place in an old age
Editorial from the Wall St. Journal
2076 Hylan Blvd.. S.I.. N.Y.
on April 21 at 12 noon in the 45
home and involves a vviley scien"Is
it
not
good
that the man should be alone?"
, Telephone 351-155&
Wall St. Gymnasium.
tist's attempt to give a youth
Bird Man of Aicatraz '
M,
-^VJ
Charity Drive
�
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Student Publications
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CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
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These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright law. Items are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
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English
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Text
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
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The College of Staten Island
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1956-2012
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Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
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The Dolphin, 1967, No. 64
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Staten Island Community College
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Comminuty College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
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Portable Document Format
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DOL64
1967
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/a469133fc11bc4895c2e99f04755d17b.pdf
32a0eeb80ceecf817823cbc4faff154a
PDF Text
Text
VOL. X — N o . 7
u
n
un
T H E
Less Than 20% Of Students
Favor Present Selective Service
Richmond's
Requirements
The United States National Student Association has released the
results of polls of college and university student opinion regarding the
draft. Mr. Eugene Groves, President of the USNSA, announced that
-the results of campus-wide refer-'^
alternatives to the S e l e c
enda were strikingly consistent." tive Service System. "We worked
1) More than 90 per cent of especially hard to assure a wide
American students feel that a na- diversity of types of colleges and
tion can be justified in conscript- universities in the polling sample,"
ing its citizens into the military. said Mr. Groves. "In this regard
2) More than 70 per cent of we were very successful. The diAmerican students are not satis- versity of the schools responding
fied with the present Selective makes the consistency of the results even more impressive."
Service System.
Thirtyrthree campuses with a
3) More than 70 per cent of
American students v/ould prefer total student population of 99,000
to have non-military service, e.g.. have been included in the USNSA
Peace Corps, VISTA, Teachers statistics. Approximately 31%, or
Corps, as an equal alternative to 30,500, of these students actually
voted.
military service.
The results • of the referenda
4) Over 60 per cent of Ameri•Can students do not feel that stu- hav^e been presented to a closeddents should be deferred just be- door conference of leaders from a
cause they are students.
wide variety of youth and student
Last November, USNSA issued
organizations who will be looking
a call fur campus-wide referenda
on the relation of the colleges and for unified support for an alternauniversities to the Draft and on tive to the'present Selective Serv-
By DOROTHY QUINLAN
Dr. Ned S. Schrom, Dean of Students of Richmond College, outlined
the entrance requirements of Richmond during his return visit to
SICC on February 23.
Associate Degree Appropriate
According to Dean Schrom, students who have completed the AA
or AS degree are considered to
have the most appropriate preparation for transfer. However, their
applications will be considered
equally with those of applicants
who have completed two years of
study (liberal arts and sciences or
teacher education curriculums) at
a four-year college.
Applications for admission will
not be considered until all other
supporting data (requested transcripts) are in the possession of
Richmond College. Dean Schrom
cautions that it is very important
to indicate the curriculum choice
clearly.
When notices are sent to the
applicants, one of four replies will
be indicated:
1. accepted
2. rejected
3. conditional acceptance
4. re-apply
. 2.0 Index Required
Students who have met the requirements up until the end of the
third term will receive a conditional acceptance. The actual acceptance will follow, provided the
fourth semester has been completed and the student's overall
index is at least 2.0.
A student who is on probation
at the end of the fourth term will
receive a definite rejection. This
student will be required to reapply for February, 1968, admission.
As an upper division college,
Richmond College requires all matriculated students to complete a
minimum of 60 semester credits
(two academic years) for the
baccalaureate degree.
Ne w Campus Progressing
By RON B l ONOCORE
The new campus is expected to open in time for the 1967 Summer Session. According to Mr. Anthony Orlando, Resident Engineer
and representative of the Board of Higher Education on the job site,
the campus will not be fully completed but the buildings will be
usable by the summer. Total completion is expected in the fall.
The campus has progressed considerably. In the academic build-
Science and Technology Building: Just a lew wires remain to be
connected before coinpletion.
ilillBlillBB^ll^Bl
liiiiWiiliMiii^^
Health and Arts Complex: Now ready for occupation.
ing, workmen are painting, hanging doors and installing chalkboards.
The power panels and partitions in the science and technology building have been installed. In the health and arts complex, ceilings, interior partitions, precast concrete panels and window frames have
been added.
Mr. Orlando indicates that no landscaping can be done until the
fall but everything else is progressing smoothly.
233
D O L P H I N
The tours will cover many of
the College's interesting facilities
including its nuclear reactor, laser
beams, IBM 7040 computer center,
and various architectural models.
There will be free refreshments,
parking, and door prizes.
During the day, upperclassmen
and faculty members will be present to answer questions pertaining
to engineering and architecture, or
to the City College itself. There
will also be a continuous showing
(Contbiued on Page 4)
1967
Freshman Queen
To Be Elected
By ROSIE ALBO
The winner and runner-up of the "Freshman Queen" competition
will be selected by the SICC freshman class at the March 8 and 9
elections. The contest will be highlighted by the crowning of the
The candidates running for Freshman Queen
Standing (1, to r.): Hope Polvina, Lynda Picaro, Mary Anne Shay,
Joan Murphy. Sitting (1. to r.): Daniela (Danny) Blanch, Mary
Ellen Hacket.
"Queens" at a semi-formal dance.
Elections March 8 and 9
Each candidate is required to
have a 2.0 overall index and a petition signed by a minimum of 200
Freshmen. The scheduled March 8
and 9 elections will be held at the
350 St. Marks Place lounge and
the 45 Wall Street lounge. Freshmen will elect two out of the six
candidates: the winner and runner-up.
The crowning of the Freshman
Queen will take place at a dance
on Friday, March 10, at the Boulevard Hotel. The dance will be attended by students, faculty and
guests from 8:30 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.
Tickets are free for SICC students
and $1.00 for guests. The winner
will be awarded a trophy and
flowers.
A Look at the Candidates
The following are the candidates
for the title of Freshman Queen:
Daniela (Danny) Blanch has
brown hair and brown eyes and
is 36-24-36. She is a Liberal Arts
(NS) student, majoring in languages, and her hobbies include
surfing, waterskiing and dancing.
She is also a member of the Student Association.
Mary Ellen Hacket is 35-26-36.
She is a Liberal Arts (NS) student
who has brown hair and brown
eyes. Dancing, horseback riding and
cooking are among her hobbies.
Mary Ellen is a member of the
Student Association and the Rifle
Team and is majoring in English.
Joan Murphy has blonde hair
and blue eyes and is majoring in
Nursing. Her hobbies include
horseback riding.
Hope Palovina, who measures
36-25-36, has brown hair and blue
eyes. She is in the Liberal Arts
(NS) curriculum and is a Biology
major. Hope's hobbies include sew-
CCNY To HoU
Engiaeers'Day
The City College's annual Engineers' and Architects' Day will be
held on Saturday, March 11, 1967,
from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The
School of Engineering and Architecture will be open to the public,
and tours of the school and its
laboratories will depart from the
lobby of the new engineering
building at 140th Street and Convent Avenue, in Manhattan.
T H U R S D A Y . M A R C H 9,
ing and she participates in the
Theatrical Workshop and is a
cheerleader.
Linda Picaro has brown hair
and brown eyes and measures 3624-38. Linda is a Liberal Arts student who is majoring in Education.
Her hobbies are writing, singing
and ice-skating and she is a Senator in the Student Association.
Mary Ann Shay is 35-24-35. She
is a Liberal Arts student majoring
in Spanish. Mary Ann enjoys dancing, is a member of the Student
Association and is pledging for the
Sorority. She has brown hair and
hazel eyes.
Dean^s LisI;
Spring-Fall, 1966
Anderson, Gerard
Antoniou, Nikolas
Babb, Ronald
Bissert, Ellen
Buonocore, Ronald
Creighton, Thomas
Early, Wm. F.
Hanivvi, Richard
Hemni, James A.
Hoover, Gregory
Klonowski, John
Kramer, Charles
Latman, Martin
Marquez, Robert
Nagy, Chai'lene
Negri, Thomas F.
O'Mara, Laurel
Ragone, Carmela
Romano, Anthony
Spence, Carol
Batchelor, John B.
Bommer, William
Giordano, Anthony
Goldberg, Bernice
Jehle, Wm.
Martino, Eleanor
Perry, Angela
Regan, Jerrilynn
Vourtsis, Philip
�THE
Page 2
Letter To
The Editor
THE DOLPHIN
Staten Island Community
D O L P H I N
Beatles Could Do It
College
From a Stsifl Member:
As a student in my fourth term
Editor in Chief
J O ™ HART
at SICC, I have completely given
News Editor
^^ON BUONOCORE
up hope. It is not a hope of the
blessed or fortunate but that of
Associate Editor
HOWARD KOPLOWITZ
the damned. I have heard so much
Feature Editors
LOUIS POLCOVAR, JANE HERMAN
about nothing from the students
Managing Editor
EDWARD BALDINGER
that I am sick. As a student myself,
I cannot be absolved of blame,
Assistant Editor
GEORGE BOQUIO
even though I didn't beat the bass
Sports Editor
MICHAEL BINDER
drum toward intellectual oblivion.
One Glimmer of Hope
'
STAFF: Dorothy Quinlan, Cathy A. Tarasiewicz, Mona Williams,
RosioAlbo, Brian Schiefer, Thomas Callan, Arlene Joseph,
Through this intellectual wasteHoward Schulman, Cathy Campbell. Judy Cavallo, Grace
land I see only onfe glimmer of
Falcone, Greg Georges, Herbert Agin, Gerald Taylor,
hope. This is the new SICC camEllen M. Bissert, Dave Elrich, Pete Ladley, Ed Barnard.
pus which is to l)e opened in the
summer of 1967. It is upon this new
PHOTOGRAPHER: Robert Levine.
campus that I hope to see a Mario
FACULTY ADVISORS: B. Koenig, H. Liebman.
Savio of SICC arise. But I cannot see this student energizer arise
spontaneously from new buildings
and a fresh sown lawn of grass.
There is needed a catalyst: someone who would destroy the intellectual and political stagnation of
SICC. Here is not the stagnation
Things are relatively quiet. The doctors, professors and instructors
of leaders (who are not the scapewith tenure are preparing their argunnents. Sides are being taken, and goats of all of SICC's ills), but
allies are being made. The great ct>h issue will soon ( ? ) come to of the students, who are akin to
a giant amoeba, just existing, not
a vote.
living.
A SICC Rule
N o one wants to be accused of being hasty or radical. Every time
a faculty member makes a statement on cuts he finds himself in the
middle of the arena with all eyes upon him. W o r d s are chosen carefully
and labored over before being let slip softly from one's lips. W h e n
asked
if
one
may
be
quoted,
the
head
shakes
violently
in
the
negative.
Meanwhile, T H E D O L P H I N and the 9 0 per cent of the student
body who signed the cuts petition wait patiently.
The C o m m i t t e e on Committees has met twice in an e f f o r t to
form
an
Attendance
Regulations
Committee,
nature and effect of such regulations in other
"to
ascertain
units, of the
University and to recommend appropriate action by the
the
City
Faculty."
There have been nine volunteers to serve on this committee but as
yet no definite steps have been taken.
Meanwhile, T H E D O L P H I N and the 90 per cent of the student
body who signed the cuts petition wait patiently.
W h e n we move to the new campus we want to be rid of archaic
buildings, archaic facilities, and The Archaic Rule.
Meanwhile, T H E D O L P H I N and the 90 per cent of the student
body who signed the cuts petition wait patiently.
From September
1956 to January
1967 It had been the policy
t o student veterans honorably discharged from the armed forces of
the United States after a minimum of one year service. Veterans
enrolled
in the
career
curriculum
were
awarded
two
credits
in
hygiene and two credits in physical education. Veterans enrolled In
fransfer currlculums were awarded two credits in physical education.
However, during the ten year span that the registrar
this credit to veterans, the policy
granted
had never been officially
ap-
proved. The registrar was simply following the policy practiced by
the four year colleges In the C i t y University.
This fact was brought up at a recent general staff meeting. The
consensus was to validate the past proceedings of the registrar while
at the same time to do away with his exemption policy in the future. It
must be pointed out that these staff meeting recommendations and
decisions are not official and that the next Faculty M e e t i n g
will
decide SICC's policy concerning veteran exemptions.
W h e n Prof. Ferguson (the leader In the drive to end veteran
exemptions) was reminded that if we do not grant these exemptions
we will be the only school In the C i t y University system with this
policy he replied: "I was recently at a meeting for the heads of the
F'.yslcal Education Departments of the C i t y University. A n d the
majority of the department heads are against granting veterans
credit for physical education and health classes. However, they
complained that the four year colleges have been giving these
exemptions since W o r l d W a r II and because it was traditional, they
were not in a position to change things." H e went on to say, "the
senior colleges feel the community colleges are in a better position
to begin formulating new policies and ideas."
Before taking a definite stand on this issue T H E D O L P H I N feels It
would have to obtain and evaluate more Information from both
sides. A t the same time, however, we would like to point out we are
happy that our S I C C faculty is setting an example for other community colleges by questioning tradition and examining archaic
rules and regulations.
i
From The Hart
It Dragged At Times
"Will the students themselves
follow the lead of the SA in throwing off the cloak of apathy and
indifference that has covered the
St. George area of Staten Island
for many semesters?"
That is the question I left you
with last issue, and that is the
question you answered Friday
night, February 17th.
The SA provided a place where
students could come that night,
dance and carry on. It provided a
band, music and food. However,
the SA cannot manufacture students.
Perhaps students felt they
would wait to see how the dance
turned out. And then according to
the reviews, they would decide
whether to attend such occurrences in the future. If such is the
case, let me say this. The SA does
not produce happenings. It does
pave the way for happenings, but
it is the students themselves who
make a scene worth being at.
Because of the lack of students
at the dance, it dragged at times.
For the most part, the people
there had the right attitude and
enjoyed themselves.
Right now, let's all make a
resolution to appear at the Freshman Queen Dance and make it a
happening.
A Bunch Of Families
Make A Country
On my way home from school
yesterday I took the West End
local. As I stepped onto the train,
I was almost knocked to the
ground by two small boys who
came running in from the next
car. They both jumped on a nearby vacant seat, opened the window and, as the train pulled out,
began to spit at the commuters on
the station. After congratulating
each other on their fine marksmanship they scooted dowri to the
other end of the car. My curiosity
had been arodsed by these products of our society and I decided
to follow them.
behind their parents. I found out
what happened from one of the
nurses. It seems that the husband
came home from work with "halfi
a load on." As he went to cut a
piece of tough steak at the dinnef
table, he lost his balance. While
still clutching the knife in his
hand, he fell to the floor. His
wife began to laugh at him and
he said, "No one laughs at me in
front of my children." He then
plunged the knife into her knee.
Modest Proposals
I now offer some modest proposals that might awaken the
sleeping giant that is our student
body:
At our new campus, with
Capital Punishment
grounds perfect for demonstrations or even riots, I suggest that
Another case that captured my
the SA with its "dynamic" leaderattention occurred about 30 minship hire speakers to inspire or disutes later. A divorcee and her"
Mother Is Very Busy
gust the students. Any person who
small daughter were watching
might get some emotion, any emoI trailed behind as they ran television early that evening. The
tion to flow through our students' from car to car ripping down ad- mother asked the girl to go out
veins, will do.
vertisement, writing vulgarities on into the kitchen to see if the water
the walls, and changing the signs for her coffee was boiling. The
Suss:ested Speakers
If the SA is in doubt about who on the side of the train from little girl refused to move from
to hire, I first can suggest George Coney Island to such places as As- in front of the television so the
Lincoln Rockwell, president of the toria and Jamaica. When they mother herself went out to check.
American Nazi Party. His dema- came to the last car they both She re-entered the room and, with'
gogueiy is enough to work any- sat down next to a young lady, the intention of teaching the
body into a feverous frenzy, but who was reading one of those true young girl a lesson, poured the
boiling water on her shoulders and
after i^eflecting upon the Staten confession magazines.
Island voting records, I fear he
"Have you kids been behaving hack. My stomach muscles tightened as the boiled, blistered,
might be applauded instead of yourselves?" she asked.
bloody body of the child was carstoned. This could very well be
They answered, "Yes mommy."
ried past me into one of emerthe probable result with any right"Well good," she said. "Now gency rooms.
wing speakers.
why don't you go back to what
On the other side of the po- you were doing. Can't you see I am
Sniffing lor Pleasure
litical spectrum is the leftwing busy?"
A nurse came and brought me
(around here who is to say what
to the room where my brother
Split the Price of a Bottle
leftwing is, because SICC students
was. The doctor told me what
I
got
off
the
train
at
the
next
might believe a Paul Revere to be
had happened: Apparently my lita nut with long hair and mod stop (9th St.) so that I might tle brother made a mixture of rubchange
to
the
D
train.
As
I
walked
clothes.) To be safe I suggest Gus
bing alcohol and ammonia, and
Hall, secretary of the American up the long series of steps that while sniffing it got large quanticonnect
the
BMT
with
the
IND,
Communist Party. He might cause
ties of harmful vapors in his eyes.
the proper uproar. But really, I I passed two gentlemen. One of The doctor gave me some gauzes
them
was
emptying
a
bottle
of
cannot see a headline in the New
and a basin of solution and told
York Tunes screaming, "SICC wine and his companion said, me to bathe my broher's eyes un"How
about
us
splitting
the
price
Riots Against Communists." A
til the swelling went down.
school intellectually dead for ten of another bottle?" The first fellow
replied
that
there
was
no
heat
Together For 11 Years
years has reared its head against
in his apartment, and if he didn't
As I sat there patting the little
Communism.
get home and keep his girl friend fellow's eye, I felt very awkward.
A Group to the Rescue
warm she would pack up the kids I had been living with him for
The picture is not completely and find someone else. I quickened about 11 years, and I hardly knew
black. Tlie problem can be solved my pace and didn't bother to look his name. I didn't know what
by the appearance of a group of back.
grade he was in, when his birthrock and i^oll singers called the
day was or what color his eyes
Brother in Bad Shape
Beatles. While they sing a new
were. I wanted to start a converWhen
I
finally
reached
home,
controversial song like "Strawsation so I asked him what he
beri^y Fields Forever," the lead I found my little brother in very had learned in school that day.
bad
shape.
Both
of
his
eyes
were
singer, John Lennon, can constantly say "We are more popular than swollen and purple. I ruShed him Teacher Sums Up the Situation
"A lot of garbage," he told me,
Jesus." Hence he will be insulting to the Jewish Hospital of Brookevery religious and rightwing stu- lyn where a doctor took him into "My teacher said that a family
dent, and as the atheists and left- an emergency room and worked makes a community, a community
makes a city, a city makes a state
wingers applaud Lennon, an argu- on his eyes.
and a state makes a country. So
ment might even arise for and
A Sharp Point
a country is only as strong as its
against. While this happens, there
While I was sitting on a bench
will still be those who will not get outside the emergency section a families."
involved and they will dance while number of sad cases passed beI See the Analogy
the Beatles sing and everybody will fore me. A man came in carrying
"Baby Brother," I said, "that
have particpated in SICC's first his wife, who had a steak knife ain't no jive." From that instant
social and intellectual "happening." sticking out of her knee. Five cry- on I realized that we will never
(Continued on Page 4)
ing children formed a procession know the color of their eyes.
Another SICC Rule
of the registrar to grant credit In physical education and in hygiene
Thursday, March 9, 1967
�THE
thursday, M a r c h 9, 1967
•itr
D O L P H I N
Page 3!
' I•
i!t_jL-liJLiL-lL " " I' " " " " " " " " innrTi-n-n-ii ii ii ii i r i n n n T ' i n r o r
DOCTOR A TE
In Spying
•I II i i i i i r 7 i ~ i i i i i o II II II
I II II. 11II. .11 II ti II II II II II II II II II lEX
Last week I read a very disturbing article in the New York Post.
The article told how ROTC members at the University of Washington
Were given orders to spy on their fellow students. The plan was to
record and gather information on4
suspected subversives on the cam- and Why a Good Spy Doesn't Depus. This plan, however, was two- fect, and How to Use the Word
fold: besides getting this vital in- Defecate to Your Advantage When
formation, the program was to be In the Hands of the Enemy.
The B. L. Degree
used in the training of these
When the student finishes these
ROTC men in the manly art of
subjects he receives his B.L. deespionage.
gree. This Bachelor of Lying deSecret Meeting
The orders were given in a high- gree will allow the graduate to
ly secret meeting in which the participate in field work with the
members were not even allowed C.I.A. The type of work he does
to take notes. The secrecy, how- varies from jobs including: Bapever, wasn't as firm as the ROTC tising a Buddhist Monk and using
officers had hoped for because in him to advocate our side, or calla matter of days the president of ing up the Prime Minister of the
the college and the rest of the Soviet Union on the hot line and
country had gotten wind of what telling him the Kremlin is on fire,
was going on. The university head, and then our troops can attack.
Get a Ph.L. Also
in a public statement, expressed
With the money the young spy
both his anger and regret at the
incident. After his public state- is earning by doing this field work
ment the situation seemed to have he may then be able to advance
stopped. The consequences of this his education and in time receive
disturbing matter may have long his Ph.L. degree. With this derange effects on our country's spy gree he may then be allowed to
program. Therefore in order to do take on more important jobs inmy share in maintaining interna- cluding: Finding the real location
tional tranquility I offer to the of Stalin's grave. Hijacking Cuba
Board of Higher Education a and hiding it in Canada, Fencing
course of study for aspiring spies. off Central Europe from the rest
of the continent with chicken wire
The courses are as follows:
or
even screaming Oliver CromBasic Course Offerings: The
Twisted Mind of the Average Rus- well Is Alive in the middle of a
sian I, U-2 or How to Hide a Large Van Cliburn Royal Command PerAirplane in Your Lapel I, arid fin- formance.
The Choice Is There
ally, President Eisenhower and the
Our government has one of two
Moderate Revolution I.
After the student completes choices to make. Either they can
these basic courses he may go on accept my program or they should
to take a wide var-iety of advanced try to seek peace. The reason for
placement subjects. These courses the second alternative is this: if,
in the time of war, our military
include:
Advanced Courses: How to Dis- strategy depends upon information
tinguish a Viet Cong from a South via espionage, we will have a staff
Vietnamese Ally Without Getting stocked with these 007's ROTC
Too Close. Defection Made Easy, rejects.
Heat Of The Game
There we were, six average"college students, playing Dylan records
and messing around. The old lady from the third floor banged up with
her broom; cursing but afraid to disregard her, we decided to sit down
and do some talking (a quieter
way to spend an evening).
The Latest Topics
We talked about all the latest
topics that would make for interHe always wanted to say things.
esting discussion such as: Is John But no one understood.
Lindsay an hallucination? What
He always wanted to explain
we'll talk about once we achieve things. But no one cared.
.fi'oe speech? Why meat sauce
So he drew.
tastes better than mushroom sauce
Sometimes he would just draw
on spaghetti? Why we go to col- and it wasn't anything. He wanted
lege? At this point there was a to carve it in stone or write it in
,terrible silence. Someone remem- the sky.
bered a TV special on the war in
He would lie out on the grass
Viet Nam that was scheduled for and look up in the sky and it
9:00. We glanced at our watches would be only him and the sky
and saw we only missed a half and the things inside him that
hour of it.
needed saying.
We sat back, the popcorn beAnd it was after that, that he
tween us, as the commentator
drew the picture. It was a beaunarrated a film taken in South
tiful picture. He kept it under his
Viet Nam. Wo saw a city, or what
pillow and would let no one see
was left of it; smoke was pushing
it. And he would look at it every
itself past the maimed bodies on
night and think about it. And
its journey to the sky. Two dead
when it was dark, and his eyes
bodies were lying, face down, holdwere closed, he could still see it.
ing each other's hand. Someone
And it was all of him. And he
said there was a good movie on
loved it.
channel four, but no one wanted
When he started school he
to get up to change the channel.
The commentator mentioned some- brought it with him like a friend.
It was funny about school.
thing about North Viet Nam. Then
he showed us anotlier city. SomeHe sat in a square brown desk
one laughed, "Hey, that's the same like all the other square brown
place they just showed us." We desks and he thought it should
ai'gued about that for awhile. The be red.
(Continued on Page 4)
And his room was a square
The Picture
Rationalized
Retreat
By Ed Barnard
The Night of the Generals
Sam Spiegel, Peter O'Toole and
Omar Sharif, the producer-actor
team that brought us Lawrence
of Arabia, does not quite meet the
excellence of their first effort in
their latest film. The Night of the
Generals; The film is a spectacular, set against the background of
World War II, but the psychological aspects of a mystery are
dominant over the action. The
film involves the search for the
murderer of three prostitutes, of
whom one is a Nazi agent.
Sharif plays the intelligence officer whose only clue to the killer's
identity is a Polish man's claim
that he had seen a general's stripe
on the murderer's pants.
The murderer is a pervert who
cuts out the sex organs of his
victims with a sword. All but three
of the generals stationed in Warsaw at the time have alibis for
the night of the first murder. And
all three are potential suspects.
3 Interesting Suspects
Tanz is an obvious psychopath
who burns half of Warsaw because
one sniper resists evacuation.
Kahlenburg is a seemingly quiet
man, but he has girls shipped
quietly to his house. Gabbler is a
loud extrovert who compares notes
with his wife, in public, on their
numerous infidelities. When Sharif
accosts the three at a ball, he is
promptly shipped off to Paris.
Two years pass and the three
generals are transferred to Paris,
whore a second murder takes
place. Sharif accuses one of the
generals and is shot as a traitor.
Twenty years later the three men,
who had spent that time in prison
as war criminals, are released, A
murder similar to those that happened during the war is committed; the French police inspector whom Sharif had aided goes
after the killer.
Abundant Sub-Plots
The film holds attention when
dealing with the murderer, but
lags every time it introduces' one
of its numerous sub-plots. I think
that the film started out as a four
hour epic, and then was cut down
to a two and a half hour one. It
runs smoothly for two hours, then
becomes a jumble at the end. Too
many things are left unexplained,
and the awkward editing makes
the viewer feel that something has
been omitted. However, The Night
of the Generals should prove to be
one of the top suspense films of
1967.
brown room like all the other
square brown rooms. And it was
tight and close and stiff.
Pie hated to hold the pencil and
the chalk, with his arm stiff and
his feet flat on the floor. Stiff,
with the teacher watching and
watching.
And then he hated numbers.
And they weren't anything. They
were worse than the letters that
could be something if you put
them together.
And the numbers were tight
and square and he hated the
whole thing.
The teacher came and spoke to
him. She told him to wear a tie
like all the other boys. He said
he didn't like them and she said
it didn't matter.
After that they drew. And he
drew all yellow and it was the
way he felt about morning. And
it was beautiful.
(Conthiued on Page 4)
By GERALD TAYLOR
Black people in America still exist in a state of neo-slavcry. The
majority, living in abject poverty, arc destined to live there for at
least two more .generations.
Not a Struggle for Freedom
The theory of the civil rights movement, expounded by many of
its "established and responsible" leaders, is integration into the mainstream of America. Quite simply and bluntly it is the assimilation of
Afro-Americans into the white American intellectual, cultural and
economic structure. It is true that America is a highly industrialized
and technological society, but it is also true that it is not the most conducive .society for the betterment of the individual, both mentally
and physically. The theory of the integrationists is not to change
this sterile and alienated society but to secure a more advantageous
position in it. This is not a struggle for freedom but a rationalized
retreat from it!
Call For Dynamic Changes
I propose that a new movement of radical social consequence be
encouraged and established. That movement must be immersed in
dynamic change; a social change tliat goes to the roots of the cancers
that exist in America today. It must make activism, infused with'
individualism and a profound love of humanity, the vehicle for this
change. That activism must penetrate the very fiber of this country^
and force it to reject its racism, its fanatical devotion to the scientific
answer, its acceptance of mediocrity, its blind obedience to authority^
and its unjustifiable dependence on force as the universal panacea.
This movement then must institute reciprocity, the individual searcli
for freedom and the infusion of humanism throughout our economic
theories and work habits as the new framework of our society. End
(Continued on Page 4)
gMiBMaiaM^MaMajaMEMSjaMaM^^
There...in the mouth
of necessary creations
By Vince Curcio
I
too many years.
a mountain
was built
{ivusrtoo clearly cold, stood naked to face
Them: naked,
unbearably clear
as they Ming in the frozen zenith)
and she,
an impulse for newness
gushing,
out of
Was
now:
warm
pockets
of:
D'Artagnan,
and other
types:
out
TV etc.,
exclaiming:
there is
there is
experience
and s Ji e,
is now found,
side-saddled
on TV Visions
certainly,
something
But equally:
of
that permanent
adventure
that permanent
excitement
(The Coming Of)
Prince Valiant,
and other types .
(accepting poor variations,
holding glimpses of original types.)
—
he was unable to produce for her.
he.
is found floating
hungry on the warm
cloud,
out of '
warm
pockets
of:
Madonna lily,
out of
that "other,"
held by: the Phantasmal
On
The Flower-Podium,
smiling at white ceilings — (accepting
Certainly,
something
she was unable to produce for him.
world,
King
... and he.
of
Situations
There:
poor variations etc.)
'J
II
. . . and stood cruising crawling St. Mark's Place, and adjoining terHtories, seeking Brubeck's Blue Rondo A La Turk, a la ultimate . . . out
of my brain burning drowning.. .my eyes in bottomless
thought-dream,
. . . gazing pavements smothered by the leavings of those who cam^
to visit, of crushed beer cans — periodically passing The 5-Spot
catching the leaking-through sound of Milt Jackson, i, saying: "i can't
connect Baby, lay me on my back and make me Your Vibraharp!"
and empty containers, diving back looking squinting at the Old Situa*
tion . . .and what is left to be said . . . only to feel: the wounded place
unborn l^ones forcing, tolling the freak-bells of necessary creation . . 4
�THE
Page 4
D O L P H I N
Thursday, March 9, 1967
'0«=
S.A. NEWS
CLUB NEWS
Visit To New Campus
Discussion Club
I Impressions |
Paul Krassner, the controversial editor of the satirical magazine The Realist, will be speaking
at SICC Thursday, March 16th,
at the Academy auditorium. Mr.
By Pete Ladley
Krassner has spoken at some of
The last Saturday of February
the largest universities in the
signaled the end of Staten Island
country on topics ranging from
Community College's 1966-67 basthe war in Viet Nam to LSD. He
ketball campaign.
has recently appeared on the Joe
Success?
Pyne Show. Mr. Krassner's publiSuccess? . . . Yes! I question
cation has been called everything
the opinions of those who may
from subversive pornography to
feel statistics contain all the angreat American social protest
swers. Pragmatically, a record of
The Sadie Hawkins Dance, held humor. He will speak on a topic
twelve wins and thirteen losses on Feb. 17, 1967, proved to be
of his choice at SICC.
resulted, AND much more. Can a as successful as previous dances.
box score capture the color and In order to avoid transportation
sweat of a game well played? No. and location problems, the StuLambda Omega Chi Sorority
It naturally gloats over the real dent Senate held the dance in the
held an Open Tea for new pledges
contributions of each individual Academy gym. Students enjoyed
on Thursday, February 23, in
player, and only credits him with dancing to the music of the Grail
room 500. Many girls attended and
putting the ball through the hoop. and were comfortable wearing
the Sorority's President, Lynda
His end is praised; but are the casual attire.
Klepacki told them of the intermeans of achieving it considered?
esting activities the group has
Tremendous Spirit
planned for this semester. The
An apparent lack of height and
At the last CISGA meeting reg- new pledges were served punch
depth never dampened the Dolistration
procedures.
National and homemade delicacies. All the
phin's spirit this year. Their spirit,
girls who were present were ina very evident spark, overshad- Fraternities, a regionwide confervited to a Closed Tea on Sunday,
ence,
and
Inter-Collegiate
footowed that of all would-be chalFebruary 24, at the home of one
lengers. Whether hustling on de- ball were discu.ssed. SICC's CISGA
of the sisters. The girls were subCoordinator,
Charles
Rubenstein,
fense or setting up and a.ssisting
jected to a "secret ritual" and
on offense, our players were in introduced the topic of Intei'-Colwere then invited to partake in
legiate
Football
at
the
conference
the thick of every battle, driving,
and is currently writing letters the buffet prepared in their honscoring and rebounding.
to all colleges in New Yoi'k per- or. It proved to be a very enjoyThe Total Picture
taining
to this Inter-Collegiate able afternoon.
Many factors enhanced the total
picture: the superb drives, shoot- Program.
lot A Team\
On Jan. 31, 1967, the officers of
the Student Association visited
the new campus along with the
Dean of Students and the faculty
advisor to the Student Association. Student leaders contributed
their ideas for furnishing the activities area of the college. The
student body was happy to note
that there is sufficient parking
facilities for students.
Sadie Hawkins Dance
Sorority Club
CISGA
I Sports Roundup |
By MICHAEL BINDER
,
'' I
The DOLPHINS ended their basketball season on Saturday night; :
February 25, when they beat Long Island "Aggies." Their final record "
was 12 won and 13 lost, but this is not as bad as it seems considering
their overall lack of height in most of the games played.
Berry Hits For 31
f
On Saturday, February 11, the DOLPHINS beat Nassau County '
Community College by a score of 73-70. The first half of the game
was tight with Nassau holding a slim lead from the beginning until 7'
just before the intermission, when the score was tied 31-31. Afteit
the intermission it was all Berry. He scored 26 of his 31 points in the
•second half and practically carried the DOLPHINS to their win. This
victory can also be accredited to the fine rebounding of Ed Conno®
who pulled 13 down during the evening and to the ball-handling done
by backcourt man Howie Shulman.
NYCCC — A BRICK WALL
On Tuesday February 14, the DOLPHINS ran into a brick wall
when New York City Comunity College ran off with a 70-50 win, '
The DOLPHINS scored on only 21 of 62 tries from the floor, but
despite this off night they were able to stay in contention in the first
half of the game with NYCCC leading by a score of 31-25. The high
scorers in this game were Steve Berry with 16 and Steve Lein with
14. Ed Conner put in another fine performance by pulling down 18
rebounds.
Ed Connor Sets Record
In the game against Catonsville Community College on February
17, the DOLPHINS rolled to a 100 to 72 victory. Ed Connor set a
school record by pulling down 29 rebounds, 3 higher than the previous
record. Steve Berry and Howie Shulman the backcourt pair scored
Menarah Society
ing and defensive steals of Steve
Prof. J. M. Benardete will
Berry, Ed Connor's consistent
speak on March 16 at 12 o'clock
board work, Steve Lein's coolness
The Student Association is spon- in the student lounge. His topic
and shooting along with back- soring a Spring Leukemia Charity
is "Talent and Genius in the Jewcourt performances of Howie Drive on campus March 21 to 22.
ish Communities."
Shulman, Rick Rodriquez and Pom pom flowers will be sold by
Prof. Benardete is the author of
Stan Giammalvo, plus the timely, student senators at 25c each. The
The Jews" and the co-author of
resurgent punches of Russ Gilke- money will be sent to St. Jude
numerous other books. He was in. son and Tony Marinos from the Leukemia Research Foundation,
vited by the government of Spain
bench, highlighted the season.
which is a non-sectarian research to speak at re-opening ceremonThey Held Their Own
center working mainly with chil- ies of the famous synagogue in
A successful season is not de- dren.
Toledo, Spain. Sammy Levenson, SICC Basketball Team: (back row, 1. to r.), Mgr. Gerry Goldma^
pendent on a won-lost record, but
former student of his, called Douglas Snyder, Capt. Tony IVIarinos, Coach Ira Sweet, Steve Leiiii^
on the growth of individuals workhim "The teacher who most in- Ed Connor, Russ Gilkeson, Mr. Bob Avitabile. (Front row, 1. to r.),
ing as a team and developing posfluenced me." The Menorah So- Rick Rodriguez, Howie Shulman, Stan Giammalvo, Steve Berry, Jim
(Continued from Pa^e 3)
itive attitudes. I believe this was
Verner, George Wright, Smiley McGhie.
ciety invites all to attend.
The teacher came and smiled at
progressively idealized, for the
32 and 21 points respectively. The other top scorers were Rodriguez
Dolphins grew with each outing, him. "What is this?" she said.
'
holding their own with the most "Why don't you draw something
The Social Science Club is pre- with 14 and Lein with 10.
All Starters Hit Double Figures
formidable foes. In this they rep- like Ken's drawing? Isn't that senting a film, "Segregation In The
On Saturday February 18, the combination of Steve Berry's scorresented the student body effec- beautiful?"
North," on Thursday, March 9 in
It was all questions.
ing
punch
and the rebounding of Ed Connor again proved a winning
tively. Who could ask for more?
room 709. A discussion and debate
After that his mother bought will follow the film. All are in- formula as the Dolphins walked over Essex Community College by
a score of 100 to 53. Steve Berry again was high scorer in the game
him a tie and he always drew air- vited.
with 27 points and Ed Connor added 18. Connor also pulled down 22
planes and rockets like everyone
(Continued from Page 3)
rebounds
following his record of 29 the day before. The DOLPHINS
else.
And
he
threw
the
old
picture
argument was settled when one
The Newman Club is a religious were really moving in this game, with each of the five starters; Berry,
of us noticed a difference in the away.
position of some of the bodies. ~And when he would lay out and social organization. This se- Connor, Lein, Shulman and Gilkeson all scoring in double figures.
Berry's 38 Not Enough
The argument over, we again sat alone looking at the sky, it was mester many speakers are slated
In the game against Fashion Institute on Friday, February 24,
back to watch. Someone whis- big and blue and all of everything for discussion of religious and social problems and their effect on Steve Berry put on one of the finest shooting performances in the hispered to pass the popcorn. We did. but he wasn't anymore.
The bombing of this city was a
AUTHOR UNKNOWN the Catholic society as a whole tory of SICC, hitting on 11 of 12 shots from the floor in the second
The club also has plans for an half enroute to a remarkable 38 point total. But he was outdone by
mistake, we were told. Someone
_Easter party at St. Michaels an even better display by an opponent. It seems impossible, but an
said "our mistake—their city." I
Home. A'dance withThe Menarah'
Pl^y'^^ ^^^^^^^^
points, which proved to be the difference
heard a comment that the whole
Society is in the planning stages in the game which the DOLPHINS lost 87 to 85. It appeared that
program was dirty communist
(Continued from Page 1)
propaganda. They showed more of engineering and architectural but there is no set date as yet. the game was won when the DOLPHINS were ahead 85 to 84 with
Later on in the semester a beach only 45 seconds left to play, but the opposition managed to scrape up
destruction. I thought I saw two films.
3 points in the last 30 seconds to win it. This was a really tough game
tiny children lying in the backThe purpose of E & A Day is party is planned along with the
ground, but I might have been mis- two-fold. One is to show to those club's annual Mass and commu- to lose considering the fine performances put in by all players on
the team.
•
taken.
who are interested, some of the nion breakfast in late April or
60% From tlie Floor
May.
A
retreat
is
being
looked
At this point we were getting modern scientific techniques that
The Dolphins won the final game of the season against Long
kind of bored l)ecauso it was all play such a large role in the com into for the members who wish
Island
"Aggies" by a score of 70 to 65. The scorers in'this game werie:
to
go.
The
Newman
Club
is
trying
pretty much the same. Somieone plex society that we all live
suggested poker. As we got out today. The second purpose is to to exemplify the new spirit of the Berrry, 19; Shulman, 15; Lein, 14; Connor, 12; and Gilkeson, 10. The
the cards and the game got under- inform those students who are spe council by active participation in DOLPHINS played man to man defense the entire way. They be^t
the "Aggies," by taking only the good shots and sinking 60% of them.
way, I was happy to notice that cifically interested in the City Col many events.
Wrappmg It Up
the uncomfortable silence had lege's engineering and architecture
To say that this year's basketball team tried as hard as it could,
vanished—laughter and arguments program, of the broad and quality
would be a great understatement. No one except the players themwere rising in the heat of the education they can receive at this
(Continued from Page 2.)
selves will ever know of the time, sweat, and effort that was put in.
game.
institution.
Sing Along
To the team. Coach Ira Sweet, and anyone even vaguely connected
Though this has been a facetious with the team, I say that SICC students should be proud to have a
look at a serious problem, there team with such devotion and fortitude.
must be a breath of fresh intel(Continued from Page 3)
the persistent dogma that competition, incentive and profit are the lectual and political life stirring
M r w 1967 SUNBEAM MODELS
at the new SICC campus. With
naturally inherent needs of man.
ALPINE $2329
TIGER $337S
IMP
$1495
MINX $1799
The civil rights movement has reached the critical stage. The adequate leadership and student
to supervise day camp
Authorized Dealer
trend toward blind integration must be countered by a movement self-evaluation and participation in
8 WEEKS — Starting JULY 1
ENTERPRISE AUTO EXCHANGE
i)f radical social reform baged upon the individual self, not conformity, the college's growth, we mijght see
at SWAN LAKE. New York
2076 Hylan Blvd.. S.I.. N.Y.
and the search for freedom, not complacency. If not, our society will a greater SICC. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Call SA 7-2527
Telephone 351-1556
Dave IBlrich
sink iu'o the state of humanoids and machines.
Leukemia
Picture • . .
Social Science Club
The Game . . .
Hewman Club
Engineers
Letter
Retreat...
COUNSELORS WANTED
�
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Student Publications
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CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
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The College of Staten Island
Date
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1956-2012
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Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
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The Dolphin, 1967, No. 63
Publisher
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Staten Island Community College
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Comminuty College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
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Portable Document Format
Language
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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DOL63
1967
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/484284aed8b598a0e5ef7d20ef2189c0.pdf
bd8617d9c87075fffcfa6fce35aef3b9
PDF Text
Text
u
n
VOL. X — N o . 6
u
n
T H E
SICC Student Arrested
Demonstrating On LL
D O L P H I N
T H U R S D A Y . FEBRUARY
16.
1967
Faculty Divided
On Cuts Issue
Ad Hoc G>mmittee To Review Facts
By RON BUONOCORE
After open discussion of the l)ros and cons, which resulted from the student petition for a more liberal attendance rule, the Faculty decided to have an ad hoc committee review the subject before it ig
put to a vote. Accordance to Dr. Blau, Secretary of the Faculty, there was such a "disparity of opinion"
that the Faculty was "over-^^
whelmed" and felt that an immed- Mrs. Melman, a Sociology instruciate decision could not be made. tor, feels that "if the students are
At the February 3 meeting, it treated maturely, they should act
was proposed that the committee maturely."
One-Year Trial Suggested
study the attendance regulations
of other City University units, reSome faculty members feel
Mayor Ryan directs police officer during recent picketing of his home. view other pertinent facts, and
that these differences could be
Student joined protest at Hempstead Volunteer Fire Dept. Co. on L.I. present its findings at a future resolved if a more liberal rule
meeting.
were tried on an experimental
Gerald Taylor, an SICC student and President of the NAACP
basis. Dean Fitz Patrick advoDeans Give Views
Youth Division, was arrested while demonstrating on January 21. The
demonstration followed a Village Board meeting held in Hempstead,
The student petition followed a cates a rule which would "apply
Long Island on January 17. The^
series of Dolphin editorials which to sophomores on a one-year trial
meeting, attended by Mayor Wal- youth turned around slowly, glar- voiced opposition to the existing basis." He explains that the rule
ter B. Ryan and the town coun- ed at Ryan and said softly, "Come rule and, after a comparison with would apply only to sophomores
cil, was called to consider Negro down here and repeat that." How- similar rules in other City Uni- since, in his opinion, many freshprotests against thfe all white vol- ever, several of Taylor's support- versity colleges, labeled the reg- men may lack the experience necunteer Hempstead Fire Depart- ers surrounded him and led him ulation "archaic." When inter- e.ssary to assume the responsibilfrom the room before the Mayor
ment.
viewed by The Dolphin, Dean ity. Mr. Genco of the Departnt^ent
Mr. Taylor addressed the meet- could respond.
Fitz Patrick pointed out that the of Student Personnel commented:
For the next couple of days, "present rule, because of its in- "I think that the student request
ing shortly after Mel Jackson,
chairman of the Long Island CORE and the NAACP Youth Di- definiteness, has disadvantages." for a more liberal cuts rule is not
chapter of CORE, was ejected vision made plans for demonstrat- Dean Kaufman, however, has unreasonable. I would favor a new
from the room. Rejecting the ing on Saturday, January, 21. stated that he favors "enforce- rule on an experimental basis."
Board's contention that it had no Shortly after 5 p.m. on Saturday, ment of the present rule," since Professor Carlat of the Mathepower to order the Fire Depart- the homes of the four village he feels that this would be in matics Department stated at a
ment to integrate its member- trustees and the Mayor were the best interest of the student. Dolphin interview: "Penalization
of a student, solely on the basis
ship, Taylor began by saying, picketed. At one point, while
With respect to whether or not of attendance, is undesirable.
"I've sat here long enough listen- chanting youths walked up Ryan's
driveway at 27 Hedgeway Court, the proposed liberalization would Since some freshmen might inading to this . . ."
prove harmful to the student, the vertently misuse the privilege, I
The Mayor shouted, "You watch the Mayor told police to "keep
those
off
my
personal
would like to see a one-year exyour language!"
periment with sophomores."
property." The demonstrators left
Taylor answered, "You watch the driveway without incident.
The original proposal, as statit, baby, I'm talking."
However, a half hour later,
ed on the petition, reads as folThe young Negro leader then Taylor, Kidd (the Vice President),
lows:
charged that the Mayor and the and Phifer (a board member of
"No student above freshman
Village Board were risking, having the NAACP Youth Division) were
standing (28 credits or more)
Hempstead "be made an example arrested when they sat down in
shall be penalized on the basis of
in the North like Selma was made Nichols Court. The three were
class attendance. Freshmen (27V2
in the South." Taylor said he charged with lying in the street,
credits or less) will be permitted
could bring 400 outsiders into the failure to move when instructed
a quota of unexcused absences
village to organize its Negroes, by a police officer, and causing a
not to exceed 15 per ccnt of the
who comprise one third of the crowd to gather.
total class meetings of any
community's population. "You can
At the arraignment, Taylor and
course."
bring your men," Mayor Ryan in- his companions were charged
In addition to the original proterrupted. "We'll be ready; we'll with aiding and abetting one anposal, an experimental program
use guns if we have to." As Tay- other. Taylor's lawyer moved for
will be considered. The proposed
lor finished his speech and dismissal on the grounds that
alternate program, entitled "An
marched down the aisle toward there was insufficient evidence to
Experimental Program for SICC
the door, the Mayor screamed, support the claim. The move will
Sophomores,'' reads as follows:
"You're trying to cause trouble be considered at the trial sched- Dean Kaufman, who favors enhere! You're a little punk!" The uled for February 17.
Experimental Program
forcement of the present rule.
"Students are expected to atviews differ again. Dean Kauf- tend every college exercise for
man, duiing a Dolphin interview, which the courses provide. Howcommented: "I am against the ever, no sophomore (not on proBy ROSIE ALBO
proposal because my own experiDr. Reuben Benumof, Head of the Science Department of SICC, ence has been that students at
..dsiiiili^
has been awarded a Faculty Research Fellowship of $1400 for the this level will not take this re1966-67 academic year by the Research Foundation of State University sponsibility properly. This is unof New York. Dr. Benumof, who<S>fortunate because I feel that they
is the only two-year-college re- 1966, Dr. Benumof served as a
should." Miss Stein of the Lancipient in the natural sciences, research participant at Stanford
guage Department feels that stuwill use the award to obtain more University. His purpose was to
dents are not ready to accept the
data in his research on the Rossi- devise a theory upon which one
Alpha Experiment for a Reflected could reasonably interpret Rossi- responsibility and that if they
Slab Reactor. The experiment in- Alpha data. The National Science were allowed "free cuts," they
volves an attempt to measure Foundation awarded him a grant would "mess up their academic
some of the constants that de- of $2000 to enable him to continue standing." Dr. Simms of the Engtermine the time-dependent be- his research during the academic lish and Speech Department, howhavior of the nuclear reactor to years 1965-66 and 1966-67. Al- ever, stated at a Dolphin intera single fission event by operat- though Dr. Benumof has suc- view: "I do believe that attending the reactor under subcritical ceeded in devising a rudimentary ance in itself should not be one
conditions. The advantage of this theory to explain observed in- of the requirements of a course.
method is that it is much safer sults, more data is needed to ver- The subject matter and manner
than any method involving criti- ify the correctness of his ideas. of presentation by the instructor
cal operation of the reactor.
The State University of New York should indicate to the student Dean Fitz Patrick, a supiwrter of
that attendance is necessary."
(Continued on Page 4)
During the summer of 1965 and
the one-year experiment.
Dr, Benumof Receives Grant
30 Nurses Open
1st Mid-Year Class
By MONA WILLIAMS
The first mid-year nursing clas3
at SICC has accepted 30 students.
These nursing entrants will take
a full college load, during regular
day session. Offered to both men
and women, the program prepares
candidates for bedside nursing.
Graduates of the two-year associate degree career program in
nursing are eligible to take the
New York State Board examination for registered nurses.
The curriculum is planned with
a foundation in the humanities
and sciences. A broad background
in the liberal arts prepares the
student to develop as an active
member of society. Nursing students receive clinical practice and
experience in local hospitals and
community agencies, under the
supervision of the college's professional nursing faculty, directed
by Professor Harriet Levine, Head
of the College's Nursing Program.
The College began its associate
degree program in nursing in September 1965, and will graduate its
first two-year nursing class this
June, 1967. There are presently 85
students in the program.
bation) will be denied credit in a
course solely for reasons of attendance.
It is the responsibility of the
student to take all examinations
at the time prescribed by the instructor, and to turn in all assignments when they are due. The
individual departments will determine their own attendance
regulations only for those classes
involving laboratory or workshop
conditions, and the teaching of
such basic tool skills as elementary language and principles of
mathematics."
The proposed program applies
only to sophomores in good standing. The results of the experiment would be evaluated by the
administration at the end of one
year.
Dr. Blau commented that about
8 Faculty members volunteered
to serve on the ad hoc committee,
which has not yet been form)ed. At
the next Faculty meeting, which
should take place within a month,
the Committee on Committees will
present a slate of nominees which
will be voted on by the Faculty.
Nominations to the committee may
also be made from the floor. Once
formed, the committee will review the facts, present its findings, and the matter will be put
to a vote.
�Page 2
T H E
D O ^ P H I N
Thursday, February 16, 1967
Nursery SchoolInquiring
W e have been involved with one of the more important issues
ever to arise at S I C C since its establishment in 1956. This "cuts"
issue has appeared on the agenda of the last two Faculty meetings
and will soon be investigated by a Faculty C o m m i t t e e .
Each semester, students come to S I C C expecting to begin a
college education. Instead, they find that for the first two years of
their alleged college education, they are t r e a t e d as though they
ivere still in high school. A f t e r the C o m m i t t e e reports its findings,
(•he Faculty will decide whether S I C C will continue to be a nursery,
exercising complete control over student attendance, or progress to
an institution where a student may receive his first two years of
college education while learning to make pertinent, responsible and
mature decisions.
There are no laws which force people to get a college education. Those who go to college are doing so because they want to.
Hence, why should we have rules forcing the student to attend class?
In fact, as a result of these attendance regulations, students are not
only forced to attend, but they are attending for the wrong reasons.
Under the present attendance policy, S I C C breeds immature students who are granted an Associate degree which is not earned by
their own decisions, but awarded after two years of being dragged
by their collars and pressured through classes.
A couple of weeks ago, the Smithsonian Institute sponsored a
television program which concerned the learning capacities and
limitations of animals and humans. In one experiment, a group of;
mice had their eyes covered at birth for ten days. Although the rest
of their bodies developed normally, not one of the mice developed
normal vision for the rest of its life.
The average freshman entering college Is near the stage of his
greatest intellectual development. If he is shielded from decisionfnaking and assuming responsibilities (npt for ten days but for two
y e a r s ) , is it not possible that he may never be able to make his own
decisions or assume responsibilities?
The best way to judge the progress of students who have been
"nursemaided" for two years a t S I C C is to check at the four-year
colleges they now attend. A brief trip to the Student Personnel
Department will enable us to learn what colleges our graduates
a t t e n d . It is a t this point that a very sad and desperate story unfolds
b e f o r e us. A t this very instant, S I C C is negotiating with a nirtnber
oi four-year colleges concerning transfer agreements. Many fouryear institutions are disappointed with the performance of students
(still in diapers) who transfer from community colleges. In the
^najority of cases, students who transfer with " C " averages "flunk
out." Tney never developed the responsibility to handle their time
efficiently and are incapable of making their own decisions. Some
of the four-year colleges feel that the only route left is to raise the
minimum average for transfer.
Some people feel that if the proposed "Student Absences"
ri;le were to go into effect, "students would go wild, and in their
excitement, cut madly just for kicks." They predict that on the first
day of Spring, there will be no one in school. The D O L P H I N has
faith in the student body. W e have talked with many students and
the consensus is that they will not take more cuts than they are now
taking. But, even if students were t o go temporarily "cut-wild," is
not experience a necessary step in the finding and assuming of responsibility? Quoting Milton, "redeemed man is more valuable than
untried innocence."
Any rule that limits unexcused absences is, in reality, an encouragement to cut. If a student is told t h a t he may take six cuts
before being dropped from a course, he might say, " W e l l , I'll take
one cut today, one cut tomorrow and four cuts before the Easter
vacation to make it seem longer." However, if a student is told that
he will not be denied credit in a course, solely on the basis of attendance, he will say to himself eventually, "I'll check myself on a
day t o day basis, and if I have something relatively important to do,
and I feel that I can miss a class without hurting myself, I will cut."
The students a t S I C C must be given the chance to make their
own decisions. As the oldest community college in the C i t y University, S I C C should be the leader, the pioneer, in developing mature
and responsible graduates. W h e n a student receives an Associate
degree, let him earn it himself by making his own decisions. Don't
grant him a degree on the basis of something he was pressured or
d r a g g e d through.
The D O L P H I N feels that S I C C should borrow the State University motto: "Let Each Become A l l H e Is C a p a b l e O f Being."
Reporter
By Cathy Ann Tarasiewiez
Quefition: If iho proposed cut
regulation goes mio effect, tvill
fjOH increase tlie aniount of cuts
you now take?
"As the sil nation now exists, I
only cnt classes when I feel I can
miss the lecture without losing
too much. The new cut rule, if
IKissed, will |)robal)ly tempt many
to cut more I'ltquentiy, but I
doubt if 1 will do so." Rlary ManRiacasale, Lower Frosh.
"If the new cut .'System is passed
I am sure that I, along with many
of my fellow students, would not
cut any more than at the present
time. It is my opinion that a great
amount of the present cutting is
out of rel)ellion. I think that if
we arc treated more maturely we
might act more maturely." Ellen Isaksen, Lower Frosh.
"The amount of cuts I take depends solely upon the instructor
I have as well as the subject. I
would also consider the importance of the lesson before taking
any action." Nick Dianto, Lower
Frosh.
"Probably not. I feel that it
should be up to the discretion of
the student to come or not to
come to class. I feel this way because by the time a person
reaches college, he should fully
realize the need and value of an
education." John Griffin, Upper
Soph.
"Yes and no. It would depend
upon the course and the teacher.
In some classes good attendance
is definitely helpful in obtaining
higher grades. In some other
courses I feel good attendance is
not really necessary." Angelo De
Filippo, Lower Soph.
"I would definitely cut more,
especially in boring classes. However, in important classes where
each class session is a necessity
I wouldn't cut. The old cut rule
doesn't mean anything anyway
unless a teacher reports you; and
if you're doing well in a course,
nine out of ten times the teacher
won't report you. Therefore they
might as well enforce a new cut
rule, since sophomores know how
to get around the old one anyway." Kenneth Pierce, Upper
Soph.
"I feel that I would probably
increase my cuts if the new rule
is put into effect. Whether or not
there would be any marked increase in my cuts would depend
on the course, the instructor, and
my class marks. I feel that there
would be a minimum of cuts if
the instructor was of the caliber
to create interest in the class for
the course." Ben Berzin, Lower
Soph.
I From The Hart!
Someone tried to tell me that engineers are narrow-minded and
only concerned with technology. To this imbecile I replied, "Look at
the Dolphin; four out of the top six editorial positions are held by
engineering students." "But," he said, "you are only emphasising my
point." "Just by looking a t the Dolphin you can tell it must be written by narrow-minded people. A n d the only technology Involved is
counting how many lines are left before one finishes the detestable
rag of a paper." W h e n I asked iiim what curriculum he was in, he
replied he was in engineering until last semester when he was
thrown out.
Rangers Change
Leaders
The Bartlett Rangers, an R O T C group a t S I C C , are under the
new command of Lieutenant Steven N a h a y , M r . Nahay, an ex-engineerlng student, is well known for his ability to apply himself and
has a l l the qualifications of a leader. Things are not looking too
b r i g h t for an ex-commander of S I C C ' s Bartlett Rangers. H e graduated f r o m S I C C this past semester with over a " C " average, and
(Continued on Page 4)
"I feel that I would cut the
same amount of times knowing
that I will not be penalized under
this new method." Carvin Di Giovaimi, Lower Soph.
"I wouldn't cut more frequently
because there is no challenge anymore. I Ijelieve cuts would stay
the same." Eli Glangberg, Upper
Soph.
MALE COLLEGE STUDENTS
Interesting Job
Wall Street Area
30 Hous u week 9:20AM-3:50PM
NO overtime, Saturdays,
or outside work
Career Possibility
Call 998-5200
V
m DOLPHIN
Staten Island Community
College
PJditor in Chief
JOHN HART
News Editor
RON BUONCORE
Associate Editor
HOWARD KOPLOWITZ
Feature Editors
LOUIS POLCOVAR, JANE BERMAN
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Sports Editor
EDWARD BALDINGER
GEORGE BOQUIO
MICHAEL BINDER
STAFP": Dorothy Quinlan, Cathy A. Tarasiewiez. Mona Williams,
• RosieAlbo, Brian Schiefer, Thomas Callan, Arlene Joseph,
Howard Schulman, Cathy Campbell, Judy Cavallo, Grace
Falcone, Greg Georges, Herbert Agin, Gerald Taylor,
Ellen M. Bissert, Richard Gruber, Dave Elrich.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Levine, Mike Pencak.
FACULTY ADVISORS: B. Koenig, H. Liebman.
S.A. "Jesters?"
To The Editor:
While rummaging through a
stack of old school papers in
search, of all things, of an old math
test, I came across a dusty copy
of the school paper, the Dolphin.
Using any excuse not to work, I
began to read it. One of the articles particularly impressed me. It
was on the subject of the SA and
was written by John Hart.
As I read this article, 1 suddenly
became enraged. The SA was not
as Hart had iiictured it. He was a
disgrace to the journalistic field;
Mr. Pulitzer was turning in his
grave; John Hart had committed
an untruth. The SA was not as bad
as it had been pictured. It was
worse.
I say worse with some regret
because I am friendly (or was
friendly) with most of the "patrician" class of SICC. These members of the ruling class, put there
by a sham election that was
merely a popularity contest, are
governing our school.
They are not unlike the decadent ruling class of ancient Rome.
Instead of Nero, we have Phil
Castrogiovanni as emperor presiding over a frivolous, petty and
wasteful
court,
called,
oddly
enough, a Senate.
You can ask how I can be so
cynical towards our leaders. I can
answer only by saying "How can
you call these jesters, leaders?
Where have they in any field of
the student government led?"
They, again returning to analogies,
like the old Roman empire, tried
to maintain the status quo. They
have not undertaken any new
initiatives to change the outoutmoded way they were put in
power. You can tell me of the
fantastic success of the dances
(which can not be compared with
Roman orgies) but they are a continuation of the schedule of previous regimes. You can tell me the
Asian Book Drive was a tremendous success but where has the
S.A. stimulated any thought or
debate within the school on the
Viet Nam questions or on other
important events. Then perhaps
you can tell me of the senators'
police powers in the prosecution of
those who break school regulations. But these are rarely used
because it is the senators themselves who break most of the rules
and thereby set a poor example to
the students. (At the last senate
court meeting all the fined offenders except one were members of
the senate).
As I go over these negative
I)oints of the school's governmentI can only visualize the positive
ones. I can picture a meeting of
the "court." As I open the door,
I falter for I have tripped over an
empty jug of ambrosia and the
smell of incense is overpowering.
On the dais I see a huge sofa with
the emperor (Phil) lying on his
side with many pretty maidens
catering to his wishes, and one
particularly stunning girl feeding
him grapes. At the emperor's feet
are his "jesters" and other members of the court. The members
have all drunk the wine of power
and eaten the fruit of victory and
are delirously drunk, or perhaps
it is their normal idiotic manner.
Scattered ^ibout the room are
musicians strumming lyres and
playing flutes. Overcome by the
shock, it is hard to go and deep
down I hate to leave this veritable
paradise. But with great regret I
left to the "saner" outside world.
As my head cleared, I thought
those Romans didn't have it so bad
wallowing in their ineptitude and
ignorance.
But then as I reached the intersection of Wall and Bay Streets,
I looked back towards the Academy and all I could see was an
old Roman ruin.
Dave Elrich
Ed. Note: We have received many
letters criticizing the SA. These
letters are for the most part based
on SA activities during the Spring
and early Fall of 1966. However^
this j)ast semester the SA has pro^
gressed a great deal. The Dolphin
is positive that through the SA's
actions the students will realize
they finally have an operational
Student Association. The real test
will be the May elections. The SA
Itas given strong indications that
the Spring elections will greatly
improve from those of the past.
The_ Dolphin has faith in them.
But the students want to see evidence. They have only been exposed to poor elections and will
remain unbelievers until concrete
proof is put before them.
"Let's Have Light"
To the Editor:
Last semester I wrote a letter
to the DOLPHIN concerning the
lighting in the Academy's study
hall. I pointed out that there are
nine light bulbs in one fixture,
which is supposed to illuminate
an area encompassing some six or
seven study tables.
(Continued on Page 4)
�Thursday, February
1—
16,
1967
T H E
D O L P H I N
^^^^
^o
No matter how much one may rationalize his vast collection of
ludicrous mistakes, there can be no greater rationalization than the
one that has become an unofficial slogan at SICC. That slogan is: "In
retrospect we can look to the future." About the only controversy I
heard last year was the Great DelKite as to whether the SA were
"good guys" or "bad guys." The answer is very simple—Resolved:
The SA are good guys whose ends don't justify their means, and whose
means don't establish any ends. As a matter of fact, they have no
ends or means at all but are just a group of very sincere nihilists
fulfilling their oI)ligations to the nihilistic philosophy.
The Bag
By (iKIlALD TAYI.OK
Amid the putrid air of dead rats and pilod-up garl)age, the ghetto
smolders in the stench of the summer and cowers at the touch of the
WHITE snow of winter. White America has enclosed blacks in a ring
of prejudice and fear, constantly being cheated and t)led. The ghetto
is one l)lackman swinging from the hangman's noose of a steadily declining white racists' society. Pity is not the answer, nor is the continual rhetoric disi)layed by the white liberal community.
Replacements Needed
There can bo no beginniiig towards tranquility in America until
the exploitation of blacks ceases. If a landlord will not answer the
cries of the tenants ho must l)e ]'oi)laced. If a storeownor continues
his parasitic i)i'acticcs on his black customers he must be replaced.
If a system that is supported by the piliai's of white superiority does
not change it must also be replaced.
More Than Just A I'acc
Yet, though it is very easy to i)oint the finger at the SA for its
failures, we must also keep in mind that an Election Committee was
set up in order to establish a new policy in regard to exi)osure of the
candidates to the student body. Now we will know the face that goes
along with the name of each candidate.
The point of the whole matter is that the SA is not the prime
culprit of student disinterest. The SA, in actuality, is supposed to
i-epresent the student. They have done their job very well. The student
body at SICC gives the impression of being a blind, deaf, and unBaft Of Hypocrisy And Hate
fortunately dumb mass of people. Yet, I know for a fact that this
There has been enough white pity designed and expressed to
impression isn't true. The genius in the student body is latent.
keep blacks suspended in hope for eternity. It is not pity, empathy;
or sympathy that's lacking: it's pragmatic action. This problem is inSome Trivial Issues
Where is the discussion? Let us now look at some of the trivial herent to the liberal motivation. Liberalism is a barren word. The
issues of 1966. For instance, the escalation of the war in Vietnam, liberal is a barren pei'son. Liberalism serves as an escape for those who
inflation, Mao Tse Tung, and Black Power. The likelihood is that cannot and will not do what must be done to change a racist society
private discussions of these questions took place, but these are and into an egalitarian one. It is the ideology of the middle and upper
were limelight problems in which student action is necessary. (At this classes in America who are politically sick and increasingly, complacent.
point I would like to state to the administration that I am not advo- This is the bag that the Afro-American i$ in; a bag made out of hypocating that the students start a Berkeley—heaven forbid—type of crisy and hate, a bag woven with myth.and ignorance. But Afro-Americans are beginning to break out of the bag. They are questioning,
scene.)
analysing, and rejecting the quasi-qojonial state they exist in. "Black
Take The Test
Power" has inflated the bag and the continual organizing of the
The following is a student awareness test that I hope will spur mas.ses is beginning to rip it. Once the bag, explodes it will be up to
mild student protest.
all of us, white and black, to build a new society based on freedom,
Part I—Fill-in:
justice, and equality for all.
1. Floyd McKissick is director of
•PP
2. Ronald Reagan, star of "Death Valley Days," is now
3. Who is Chou En Lai?
4. Is God dead?
5. If He isn't, is He all right?
Part II—Multiple Choice:
1. CORE stands for:
a) Cultural Origins of Royal Entities
b) College Of Radical Entanglements
c) All of the above
d) None of the above
By SAM AI STERLITZ
2. Adam Clayton Powell is:
FACT:
UFO's
(Unidentified
Flying Objects) have visited eyery major
a) A scapegoat
military
installation
in the U.S.
b) A preacher
FACT: UFO's tracked the Gemini flights and ran a parallel course
c) A lecher
to Sputnik I.
d) All of the above
FACT: A huge fireball of unknown origin was sig;hted in the vicinity
3. God is:
of Niagara Falls power lines the moment t^e lights failQd in
a) Dead
N.Y.C. during the power blackout of 1965.
b) Alive
FACT: Fort Meyers, Florida 1965—A man suffers medically unsicc) Critically ill'
eountable burns after he approaches a roiuid, lighted object
d) Dean Rusk
hovering in the air. Examination of the site reveals a perfect
4. Chaing Kai Chek is:
circle of scorched treetops.
a) Henpecked
b) Kind
c) Strung out
d) Lyndon Johnson
'
5. Lyndon Johnson is:
i
a) A bag of potatoes
b) Andrew Jackson
c) Confused
d) Our Lord
e) All of the above
Part III-rEssay—Pick one from two:
1. Why I love Bureaucracy
2. Why my mind seems to have gotten lost
The Truth About
Flying Saucers
Discussion By Zombies
Why is it that all over the country student unrest is at an all
time high and at SICC the discussion tables are occupied by zombies?
In the past year the students at SICC saw such stimulating events
as a dance, a concert, a dance, a ski trip, a dude ranch vacation, walls,
St. Mark's Place, the student lounge, the classroom, the ferry, the
Verrazzano, Boro Hall, and the Clipper. In contrast, students all over
the country face the problems of student deferments, academic freedom, changes in the marking system, and many other pertinent questions. Why is it that at SICC there has been no student voice on
these issues? I am not saying to the student to go out and take direct
action—that's like asking Lady Bird for a lift to the supermarkethut I, as a disenchanted student, would like to see a small trend. If
there is anything that a discontented student takes to heart, it is a
trend. The situation is at the point where even a misdirected trend
is good.
Whole Administration Fired?
Some of our parents tell us of the great gags they used to pull
wl]en they went to college. Qur generation might be able to tell its
children: "Boy, what a time we had in college. I remember the time
we had the whole administration fired for nothing."
Somewhere in the archives of the last decade SICC students seem
to have been left out of the "New Generation."
3
EVERYTHING
Has Its Price
SICC Left Out
By LOUIS POLCOVAR
Page
'
By JANE BEKMAN
I remember looking at the linoleum and seeing in one of the
brown tiles a desert .. . nO' it was
a city surrounded by water . . . no,
it was a jjortion of the surface o£
the moon, with hollovved-put craters and up-raised sand; I was
seeing beauty, searching for a new
vision. I looked at a painting whicli
had always l)een the Crab Nebula.
It suddenly roan-an.gcd itself into
a sunset, the stars l)ecoming one
hu.ge all-en.gulfing \va\('. Pa:>ality
was a l)a(i iniitation of i)eauty. But
with this new \ i.sion, I knew, would
C()NI(>
ivNolations. I had, in the
I)ast, l)een conifortal)le with accet)taiicc of what was .^hown to me as
beauty, taken others' knowledge as
my own, seen a flower as flawless,
without comin.g l)ack two days later
to see the newly-formed decay. .
!S('e New Beauty
But sadly, I knew,, that along
with newly discovered sunrises
came sunsets. It's odd that I had
seen (at their awkward hours)
sunrises, but I , had never watched
their
equally
nightly
deaths.
As I began to sec new beauty, so
I became aware of new truths
about the beauties I had known.
The Christmas tree, and the
Christmas holiday, had turned
(When? I must have blinked) into
a commercialized elaborate farce.
Presents were given only in the
knowledge that equally expensivje
ones would be received. I saw a
Santa stagger down Albemarle
Road smelling of two competing
smells — Liquor tmd Sweat.
Our
foreign
affairs
policy,
which I had backed patriotically,
suddenly seemed wrong. I read, I
thought, I realized. HELL, we had
no right.
Many Shades of Truth
Our voices yelling silent nothings, our footsteps cracking on
live ants and dead children. Our
values — denying atheists' right
to deny and condoning the use of
napalm. Oh' to learn that white
and black do not stand alone, that
there are so many shades of truth
in between. In order to live fully
as a human being, I have tried to
live to the ultimate capacity of
my intelligence. Question, Reason,
Think. But in striving so t o
broaden my perception and understanding, I lost (somehow, somewhere) the innocent acceptance of
simple beauty. I seem to have misplaced the ability to touch a rose
without first wondering if it has
thorns. I guess that is the price I
had to pay for wanting to know
why.
Mantell was determined to catch
up to the "round, metallic object'' far ahead. As he came within a mile of it, the object began
to climb, with Mantell doing the
same. Soon all radio contact with
him was lost. The next day, his
Swamp Gas?
plane wjis found crashed in a
swamp, the result of climbing too
The moon, the sun, Mars, the the U,S. Air Force since they high and losing control.
Dog Star, and even swamp gas first undertook the mission of inhave been the most popular ex- vestigating the phenomenon in The Siglitings Show SimiUirities
planations given-by the Air Force 1948 under Project Bluebook.
This case had not been the first,
to explain sightings of Unidenti- This all came about on Jan. 7,
fied Flying Objects, commonly 1948 when a veteran pilot, Capt. by any means, but the Air Forceknown as flying saucers. How Charles Mantell of the Air Na- felt that it Wcis important enough
much truth lies behind these ex- tional Guard, was flying on a rou- to take the matter seriously.
planatiosns? This question has tine jnission over Kentucky in his They organized Project Bluebook
aroused one of the most heated F-51 accompanied by two others. tp investigate all UFO reports.
scientific controversies of all Wh\en ground control reported a To date, out of all the cases intime.
detection of a UFO, the three vestigated, approximately 640 have
.planes responded immediately to not been explained.
Project l^luehpok Investigates
All reports seemed identical
Believe it or not, the observ- the alei-t and gave chase. After
ance of flying saucers is very old a fruitless attempt, the other two whether they originated from civand has been kept confidential by planes returned to the base, but
(ConCiaued on Page 4)
�THE
Page 4
Alumni News
The Alumni Association held its winter meeting on Friday, December 30th, at the Labetti Post. On hand from the faculty were
President and Mrs. Willig, Dean Fitz Patrick, Dean Zades and many
others. Secretary Marylin Ryan read the minutes of the last meeting.
They were accepted as read. Treasurer Harry Smith then gave his
report on the financial status of the Association. This was followed
by President Willig's comments to the group concerning new developments at the college, particularly in light of progress at the new campus. If all goes as planned, the Summer Session for 1967 will be held
at the new campus.
President Don Desfosse advised those present that of the many
recommendations from the Alumni Gift Committee, the Executive
Board had selected a sign as the most appropriate gift from the Alumni for the new campus. He also indicated that several committees
within the association were still active with regard to the scholarship
fund and the proposed dinner dance.
Dean Zades spoke to the group concerning the present status of
scholarship and financial aids at the college, particularly with regard
to the Alumni Scholarship Fund. The meeting was adjourned at 10:00
P.M.
NEWS NOTES . . . 1961—Ronald Johnson graduated from Pace
College and is working for IBM , . . Arthur Magaldi now practicing
attorney . . . Mun^ay Hyman teaching at DeWitt Clinton High School
. . . Pam and Ralph Carlsen parents of a boy . . . 1962—Richard Caffery teaching in Palm Beach, Florida . . . Richard Miller teaching
Physics at Tottenville High School . . . 1963—Paul Gilkeson with the
Army in Virginia . . . Manny Cohen engaged to Susan Fligelman . . .
Bohdanna Kershnowska married Walter Slyz . . . James Joseph teaching Industrial Arts . . . Gary Gotlin doing graduate work . . . Paul
Wesolowski appointed Registrar State University at Cobleskill . . .
Marylin Ryan teaching in Brooklyn . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahoney
(Pat Benn) parents of a boy . . . Frank Pantaleo in the Army . . .
1964 — Allan Hoffstein teaching Science . . . Salomon Masseri studying at City College . . . Paul Enright graduating from Pace . . . Frances Stamp and Michael Bloomburg getting married . . . Walter Crawford engaged to Lillian Capich . . . Frank Petrone graduating from
Albany . . . Margaret Pagleri an NYU graduate . . . Judith Dement
married to Robert McCarthy . . . 1965 — Thomas Alamo attending
CCNY . . . Stephen Katz getting married . . . Flo Rof married to Dave
Rosenberg . . . Brenda Parush at Hunter College . . . Albin Cofone attending Pace College . . . George Crino in the Navy . . . Sally Scimecca
at Hunter College . . . Ann Levine married to Ted Lackowitz . . . Sandra Kronhaus engaged to Howard Loonan . . . John Davila with the
Marines in Vietnam . . . Robert Melore a lieutenant in the Marines
. . . Donald Jordan at NYU . . . Ralph Butler in the Navy . . . Alan
Levine attending Albany State . . . 1966—Ira Fleck at Brooklyn College . . . Dennis Rudolphsen working in Schenectady . . . Norman Deliberto in the Navy . . . Steve Schur news director of Queens College
radio station . . . Jeff Schrier at Hunter . . . Shirley Thoms married
to Ronald Carson . . . Arthur Goldman engaged to Judy Dollinger.
Irwin Schlass engaged to Susan Polan.
Flying
SPORT
Winter Carnival
The Winter Carnival was held
at The Pines Hotel, South Fallsburg, New York, on January 2426. The Carnival was attended by
121 students, 5 faculty chaperons
and 2 faculty members.
Hotel accommodations were adequate and the food was decent.
The facilities included an indoor
swimming pool and health club,
indoor and outdoor ice skating,
lounges and a game room. Skiing
facilities were also available. Although it was too warm for skiing, students managed to fill their
time without too much difficulty.
Visit New Campus
Dean Zades, Mr. Genco and the
Student Association officers visited the new campus on January
31. The purpose of the visit was
to afford the student leaders an
opportunity to offer ideas and
suggestions concerning student activities.
Prospective candidates for the
Freshman Queen Competition may
obtain petitions in room 902. All
freshman girls with a 2.0 (C) index are eligible.
The crowning event of the
Freshman Queen competition will
take place at the Boulevard Hotel
on Friday- March 10. Further details will be announced.
CISGA
The January CISGA meeting
was held at New York City Community College. One of the main
topics discussed was an inter-collegiate dance for the colleges in
Region I.
were to release their facts to an
unready public, the result might
be disasterous. Still, I cannot see
why they persist in pretending to
be ignorant when so many know
that it is merely a false front.
Air Force Withholds Information
The level of the intelligence of
the observers and reporters of
UFO's certainly is above average
and in many cases decidedly
above average: in some cases embarrassingly above average. Fifty
per cent of all cases have been
experienced by people such as
pilots, NASA officials, and the
like. Also, most sightings have
been witnessed by people who
never believed in flying saucers
before.
For those still not convinced of
what the Air Force is doing, did
you know that when filrn of
UFO's is sent to the Air Force,
the same film is returned with
the best pictures of the UFO's
spliced out? Sometimes the film
is never returned. On Sept. 12,
1957 the Air Force said, "No reports of UFO's have been withheld." When asked to provide
specific cases which had not been
furnished to NICAP (largest private UFO investigation group),
General Kelly replied, "I assure
you the Air Force never intended
to turn over 'official use only'
files to your organization." This
has been a standard practice.
Public announcements assert that
UFO information is not classified,
but when specific information is
10, A|
For puzzle turn to Page 5
requested, refusals always follow.
FACT: On Nov. 23, 1953, an
F-89 was chasing a UFO over Lalce
Superior. The pilot reported that
he was closing in on a "round
metallic object." At this moment,
contact witli tlie plane was lost
as the two blips on the radar
screen merged and then faded off.
No trace of the plane has ever
been found.
Recent Sightings
One of the most fascinating
characteristic patterns of UFO's
has to do with color. UFO's have
always been reported as being different colox's or changing colors.
Shifts of color toward the red
and violet ends of the spectrum
were studied in relation to hovering and acceleration. The results
were that in acceleration, color
seemed to shift toward red as
speed was picked up, and then
dimmed to other colors as speed
was reduced.
Some very recent sightings
have been reported in Exeter,
N.H.(Incident At Exeter, by Fuller), WanaQue reservoir in N.J.
(starting Oct. 14, 1966 for three
nights in a row), Patchogue, L.I.
on Oct. 21, 1966 by three policemen and a newspaper photographer, and also in Huntington, L.L
Some very interesting and enlightening books have been written on the subject: UFO Evidence,
SHORTS
By ANDREW CONTI
Hot and cold. That's the way to describe this year's basketball
team. After starting the season off quite well, the Dolphins went
into a slump. Sometimes they would really play good ball. . At other
times, their passing was weak, their shooting off and their rebounding short.
85 to 81 Victory
On January 30, SICC faced N.Y.C.C., one of the strongest teams
in the division, and the Dolphins were hot. Howard Shulman witH
24 points and Steve Berry with 21 points combined to give the Dolphins a powerful offensive punch. Ed Connor, the five-foot-eleven
center, completely dominated the boards by snagging 19 rebounds.
This team work produced an 85 to 81 victory for the Dolphins.
Hope For 2 Quick Victories
During registration week SICC will face Suffolk County C.C. and
Sullivan County C.C. The Dolphins hope to use these teams to bring
their 7 and 9 record up to .500 by the beginning of the Spring semester.
Here is a list of the remaining games on the Dolphin schedule:
Fri.
Catonsville
Away
7 p.m.
Feb. 17
Sat.
Essex C.C.
Away
12 noon
Feb. 18
Feb. 21
Tues.
Queensboro C.C.
Home
8 p.m.
Feb. 24
Fri.
Fashion Institute
Home
8 p.m.
Feb. 25
Sat.
Long Island "Aggies"
Away
8 p.m.
Feb. 18
Sat.
Essex C.C.
Away
12 noon
Frosli Queen Dance 1
Saucers
(Continued from Page 3)
ilized or uncivilized areas of the
Earth. The objects (1) were
shiny and I'ound; (2) traveled at
tenific speeds and maneuvered at
fantastic angles (Highest speed
ever recorded was 9,000 MPH in
'52; (3) made no discernible sounds;
(4) causcd constant electrical disturbance; (.5) elicited animal i-eaction and (6) Were shown to be
solid by traccs on radar.
In any one year, there have
been
numerous
trackings
of
UFO's on radar, traveling at
speeds higher than the world's
speed i^ecords.
Air Force Denies Existence
In a previous article which I
wrote last year for this paper, I
labeled Dr. J. Allen Hynek (official Air Force investigator of
UFO's) as a puppet for the Air
Force because of his absurd
"cover-up", story of a UFO in
Michigan as being swamp gas. As
new evidence to this fact, on May
17, 1966, when William E. Van
Horn investigated the scene of
the "swamp gas" sighting, not
only did he find that it was impossible for swamp gas to form
at that ,+'me of the year, but he
also found large traces of radioactivity in the area.
Why does the Air Force still
suppress and cover up UFO reports, and still at the same time
deny that they exist? The most
obvious answer is for public security. The Air Force knows too
much about UFO's, and if they
Thursday, February 16, 1967
D O L P H I N
1
From the Hart
(Continued from Page 2)
applied +o the Baruch School of Business at City College. However,
the Baruch School refused to grant him credit tor three accounting
courses he took at S I C C . While at S I C C no one ever infornned him
of the possibility of his accounting credits not being accepted for
transfer. When asked of his future plans the ex-connmander replied,
"I am seriously thinking of enlisting." I wonder how nnany other business students find themselves being denied transfer credit for the
same accounting courses.
SA In The
Grove
The S A is going to pot. Well anyway, that's the rumor that'f
going around. Remember the trouble last semester with the cigarette
ashes that they didn't know what to do with. Well, the rumor is that
each senator is going to be issued a pipe with "stuff" and besides
licking the ash problem, they will have a revealing meeting. Seriously, even I — a "narrow-minded?" engineering student — can $ee
that our present S A has rid itself of the apathy that has plagued
SA's of the past. Now S I C C students have an S A that is organized
and hopefully ready to work with them. The present question is: "Wjif
the students themselves follow the lead of the SA in throwing off
the cloak of apathy and indifference that has covered the St. George
area of Staten Island for many semesters?"
Letters Continued
Dr. Benumof. * .
(Continued from Page 2)
The situation has not changed.
Although the tables have been
shifted around, nothing has been
done to increase the light or eliminate
the
numerous
shadows
which dance around at night.
When the Academy opened last
spring every room was refitted
with flourescent lighting. Why
was the study hall forgotten?
(Continued from Page 1)
Research Fellowship will enable
Dr. Benumof to continue his experimentation during the summer
of 1967. He will conduct his research at the Ryan Laboratory
Stanford Swimming Pool Reactor,
together with Professor Rudolph
Sher of the Nuclear Engineering
Division, Stanford University, Califoi'nia.
Since the administration has
/
V
not answered my plea for decent A Bowling Club may be formed
light, I hope the SA will take the
this semester. Any interested
initiative. I have heard rumors
students should contact Prof.
that the SA has reformed and is
Tufano in room 107, 50 Bay St.
ready to work with students. Well, V
/
here is their chance to prove it
to me and others. SA LET'S
HAVE MORE LIGHT.
Howard Koplowitz
XEROX COPES
by NICAP, Flying Saucers: The
Startling Evidence of the Invasion From Outer Space, by Coral
E. Lorenzen, and any book by
Donald Keyhoe who was associated with Bluebook and is now
the head of NICAP, are just a
few.
QUESTION: When was the
first Sputnik launched?
ANSWER: 1957.
PROBLEM: There were two satellites orbiting the Earth in 1952!
Man must stop being conceited
in his thinking it impossible for
there to be life anywhere else
but here.
TYPING
1 block from the college
Quality Copies
150 Bay Street
Staten Island, N. Y.
Tel. 273-6808
�
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
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The College of Staten Island
Date
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1956-2012
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Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
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This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
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The Dolphin, 1967, No. 62
Publisher
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Staten Island Community College
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Comminuty College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
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English
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Text
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DOL62
1967
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/783b77791745fca85e58f0827ab8818d.pdf
822818228046aa845a5b8c05dd2e6d73
PDF Text
Text
" U
VOL
X—No. 5
n
'Eye' & 'Ear' HaUed
By Capacity Crowd
Plays Reviewed On Page 3
u
T H E
n
D O L P H I N
232
T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 22,
1966
1000 Bmk New Cuts Rule
i
Faculty Delays Discussion Of Petition
Until Post-Winter Holiday Meeting
By RON BUONOCORE
By JOHN H ART
The Dolphin "Absences Rule" petition, signed by 1,062 of the 1,481 full-time day-session students*
The Theatrical Workshop presentations of The Private Ear, and
was not considered at the recent Faculty meeting. They were unable to discuss it on December 15 for lack
The Public Eye drew thunderous applause from a full house last Satur- of time. President Willig acknowledged receipt of the petition at the beginning of the meeting, but
day night in the Academy building auditorium. An audience of about
practically all of the time was de300, mostly SICC students, saw<^
voted to consideration of curricuseveral mintues.
the productions directed by Mr.
lum questions.
An SICC First
Robert Baker, faculty advisor to
This is the first time in SICC's
According to Dr. Blau, Secretary
the Workshop.
history that a cultural program
of the Faciilty, discussion of the
Both plays had as their theme not including a rock and roll group
petition will be placed on the
agenda of the next Faculty meeting scheduled for January 5.
By ROGER MEl'ERS
Exceptions to Ruin .
Two VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) representatives
The Student Association joined
informed students at SICC of the opportunities open to them in the
many programs that VISTA engages itscll; in. Wilh the purpose of The Dolphin in circulating the
petition which calls for the rerecruiting potential volunteers, thG<i;
vision of the existing "Student
representatives set up shop in the
Absences" rule. If the proposed
lounge at TO Bay Street, on Derule should go into effect, students
cember 14 and- 15. According to
above freshman standini^ would
VISTA, sometimes referred to as
not bo penalized on the basis of
the "domestic peace corps," five
class attendance. Freshmen would
SICC students filed applications
be required to attend at least 8595
for eventual enlistment.
of
the class meetings of each
Feeling' of Accomplishment
By RON BUONOCORE
course. The addendum to the petiVISTA encourages any indiJoe Vainelle, in the role of Charles Sidley, addressing Jean Ferruzza,
Assistant
Professor
Armand tion nullifies the rule in cases of
vidual 18 years of age or older to Schwerner's book, THE DOMES- laboratory,
in the role of Belinda Sidley, from The Public Eye.
physical
education,
assist
in
our
war
on
p)overty.
The
speech
classes
and,
in
general,
DAY
DICTIONARY,
was
praised
the attempt of modem youth to was sold out in advance. William
find a place in a world not of their Jennings, Jr., president of the The- responsibilities of VISTA volun- in the December issue of HOLI- wherever class attendance is the
own making. The Private Ear artcial Workshop, was happy with teers are varied but have a com- DAY magazine in an article re- key factor. In these special cases^
significant
literary attendance requirements would be
takes place in a London apart- the high student turnout, ajid also mon base. A VISTA serves his appraising
works
of
the
last
several
years decided by the chairman of the
ment. It concerns a young man the performance of his cast and fellow citizens for one year, livthat deserve a closer and more respective departments.
totally absorbed in music and art crew.
ing and working among the poor. critical reading. The writer, W. S.
who is incapable of communicatMr. Jennings went on to proing with his contemporaries. This ject how "wonderful" it will be According to the VISTA represenplay was the more humorous of when the Workshop moves to the tatives, by the end of the year
the two.
new SICC campus next September. the voluntei?r has a true feeling of
The Public Eye concerns a A fully equipped stage with mod- accomplishment. He will have seen
By MICHAEL BINDER
i
jealous accountant wjio hires a ern lighting facilities and ample people, who he has been helping,
The U.S. Civil Service Commisprivate detective to follow his wife. space will then be available to
sion has announced that examinaimprove their standard of living.
After the plays, the cast was the Club. Mr. Jennings was the
tions will lie given for Office and
called out for four curtain calls, production manager for both He will feel proud to have served
Science Assistant positions during
his fellow man.
and Mr. Baker was applauded for plays.
the months of January and Feb-
VISTA Recruits
SICC Students
Schwerner's
Book Reviewed
In HOLIDAY
Summer JobsAvailable
'66' Opens
Annual 'Career Day' 'Sounds
Cultural Series
Initiated At SICC
By DOROTHY QUINLAN
By MONA WILLIAMS
Questions concerning transfer requirements to the senior colleges
of CUNY were answered for SICC students by representatives from the
five city colleges and the College of Police Science.
On Thursday, December 8, thef^
college presented a "Career Day," student body."
Reprenseting the senior colleges
to help students plan their academic futures. The program was were: City College—Mr. White,
sponsored by James L. G. Fitz School of Engineering; Dean SaiPatrick, Academic Dean, and Dean
del, Baruch School of Business;
of Students Stamos O. Zades, who
coordinated the two hour session Mr. Green, School of Liberal Arts
with Dr. Margaret Green. A tea and Sciences; Hunter College—
Prof. Hollinghurst; Brooklyn Colwas held afterwards.
Dean Fitz Patrick noted that, lege—Dr. Krogelb; Queens College
"In the past, representatives met —Mrs. Goldstein; Richmond Colon separate occasions with stu- lege—Dean Schrom; and the Coldents at SICC for the purpose of lege of Police Science—Lieutenant
discussing the various problems Clancey.
cuid questions concerning transfer
Dean Schrom from Richmond
requirements, but adequate pub- College was unable to furnish
licity was never able to reach the many of the specifics concerning
student body and consequently at- such vital questions as the curriculum. Plans and programs for
tendance was hindered."
"The Career Day," continued Dean the new College are still at a premature stage. Students may, howFitz Patrick, "has proven to be
ever, write to Richmond College
extremely successful, for the at 33 West 42nd Street, New York,
greater number of attendance has N.Y., and their questions will be
enabled these advisors to disclose answered as soon as information
more vital information to a larger is ready for release.
SOUNDS . . . '66
was
the
rhythmic, spirited, and exciting
offering presented by The Del
Satins and The Tokens, two vocal
groups who appeared at the Music
Co-Author of Domesday DictionHall in Sailors' Snug Harbor on
ary: SICC Assistant Professor
Dec. 3rd.
of English, Armand Schwerner.
The SA sponsored the performance, the first in the series of Merwin, recommends the book as
an intelligent holiday gift. Mr.
their cultural programs.
Schwerner, an SICC English proAct And Sing
fessor, co-authored the satiric
The Del Satins were first to work with Dr. Donald Kaplan, an
perform and they chose some editor of the Tulane Drama Review and a practicing psychogreat hits to sing for us. A few
analyst.
of these top recordings were:
According to W. S. Merwin,
"Fever," "That's Life," "Sloopie,"
who is a leading American poet,
and "Rose In Spanish Harlem."
The Domesday Dictionary "makes
They also acted out a couple of a single, coherent statement about
scenes from "West Side Story," post-Hiroshima man." The book
which included the songs "Officer is, as its subtitle reads, an "invenKrumpkie," "Cool," "Maria," and tory of the artifacts and conceits
of a new civilization." W. S. Mer"Tonight."
win feels that the book's value is
After the Del Satins' appear- that of "an imaginative and saance, The Tokens came on stage tiric statement rather than a plain
and sang such favorites as "Mon- intellectual one. The irony gives
day, Monday," "Try To Remem- life to everything . . ."
ber," "Mr, Tambourine Man," and
The reviewer states that the
their own hit "The Lion Sleeps To- neglect of THE
DOMESDAY
night."
(Continued on Page 4)
ruary. The examination establishes
a nation-wide competitive process
through which the Federal Government can make temporary summer appointments on a merit basis.
The jobs are located in Federal
agencies and installations throughout the United States. The minimum age for these positions is 18,
Examination: One Criteria
The scope of positions covered
by this announcement is very
broad. The jobs range from typists,
stenographers and clerks, to aids
to . scientists and engineers. The
weekly salary rates are separated
into four grades, the grade depending upon the job. The four
grades are; $69, $75, $82, and $92.
The chances of getting a job
will depend on several factors:
1) the number of jobs to be
filled in the area where you apply;
2) the number of persons competing for the same kind of job
in your area;
{
3) your score on the written
test.
The examination is designed to
measure clerical skills, vocabularly,
reading comprehension, abstract
reasoning, and table and chart in*
terpretation.
All applications must be in by,
January 9, 1967, for the February
4th test. All test results will be
sent to you between January 15,
1967 and March 1, 1967 If yoil
(Continued on Page 4) j \
�THE
Page 2
D O L P H I N
Thursday, December 22, 1966
Inner Direction
THE DOLPHIN* is eagerly awaiting the results of a January 5th
Faculty discussion concerning T H E D O L P H I N ' S petition for a more
liberal "cuts" rule, which was also endorsed by the Student Association and over one thousand S I C C students. The propps^l, if passed,
wovild ^llow freshmen a quota of unexcused absences equivalent to
1 5 % of the total number of class hours in each course; this would
not constitute any change since in practice, most teachers do allow
•hat many "cuts." However, the rule for sophomores, if passed, would
enable the college to take an active role in encouraging students towards developing an inner control—the only meaningful and lasting
kind of control—over their own behavior. The rule awards the sophomore the responsibility of deciding how many absences he can afford to take in ail classes—except
laboratory,
gym, and
speech
courses, where attendance is the most essential factor.
One major objection to the rule, however, is that too many
students would abuse th's new freedom and would consequently endanger their academic careers. After speaking with many students,
T H E D O L P H I N concludes, and stands firmly behind its conviction
that the number of students who would abuse this rule would not be
significantly greater than the number who are abusing the existing
rule, and who receive " H " as a final grade. To these, however, who
feel that the number of irresponsible or unmotivated students is
greater than we suggest, consider the following: In a very short time
these students will receive Associate of Arts Degrees; some will
continue their higher education in other colleges; or begin their
professional careers; and most importantly, many will very shortly
assume the responsibilities that come with voting and parenthood*
A r e these students, who supposedly cannot be trusted with the
simple task of deciding how often to attend classes, ready to chpose
our country's leaders, rear their own families, and weave their way
through all the complex matters and decisions of life?
THE D O L P H I N , as stated previously, feels that most of our students, if given the opportunity, W I L L be able to handle tKeir own
attendance affairs. If we are wrong, however, then the college is
I ) encouraging and allowing irresponsible students to enter into
critical and vital adult positions, and at the same time 2) hindernig
potentially responsible students from exercising and developing their
own inner control mechanisms.
T H E D O L P H I N feels that the college, if it adopts our proposal,
and thereby strengthens and develops the inner control that DOES
exist in most of our stiidents, will also In the long run be contributing
to a more responsible and independent citizenry.
Proper Guidance
In the spring of 1965 the College's Committee on Personnel
and Budgets created the "released time" idea for advising S I C C
students. "Personnel and Budgets" gave the Curriculum Advisory
Committee twenty hours of released time to help students with
acadmic problems.
The Curriculum Advisory Committee felt that twenty hours a
week would not be sufficient time to accommodate the entire student body. It was decided to concentrate the time on entering
freshmen, who usually need guidance most.
There are approximately fifteen weeks to a semester. For the
first two weeks, students' and teachers' schedules change. Therefore,
it is quite clear that appointments for guidance sessions cannot be
made for at least two weeks. Moreover, since the Curriculum Advisory Committee does not receive a list of students' addresses until
the fourth week of school, these appointments are once more delayed. W h i l e there is time for seven weeks of advising, actually
only three of these weeks take place before the mid-term.
A f t e r simple calculation one would realize that If each student
were able to see his adviser before mid-term, he would be limited
to a mere five minUtes of counseling.
Five minutes ts not quite enough time to Interview a student,
review and help solve any academic difficulties, and then record
the meeting. A cold fact that should chill every one of us Is that the
Curriculum Advisory Program has never accommodated every student before the mid-term. This alone should indicate that Committee on Personnel and Budgets is npt allocating enough personnel or
time to the Curriculum Advisory Program.
Have any of you ever heard of the Engineering Curriculum at
S I C C ? W e are one of the two community colleges offering a transfer course in Engineering. One fifth of the entering freshmen this
tc'rm are enrolled in thi? curriculum. And yet, there are no advisors
assigned to the Engineering program. It is a certainty that engineers need advis-ng. The course offered i? extrenriely rigorous, and
only six per cent of the students graduate in four semesters. So why
are there no advisors? A small te,9hr\ic^lHy states that tKe "released
t i m e " may only be used for the differer\t departments in the school.
Engineering is not a department; therefore, if may not receive any
fhe twenty hours of advising.
In the past two semesters it has been only through the sacrifices
of Prof. Hofstetter, Prof. Eriichson, M r . Gordon, and others who
volunteered their time, that engineering students had an opportunity
to receive some kind of guidance. W h a t happens if these teachers
are unable to or do npf want to volunteer their time in the furt-ure?
W h a t becomes of the engineers—who will advise them?
It fs an understatement to say that this is a dangerous and inadequate system which needs drastic change and urgent improvement.
to familiarize everyone with parl- closely and with a less critical
iamentary procedure,
eye. It seems that all THE DOLTo The Editor:
to one of the previous meetings
PHIN plans to do for the AssociaIn a recent issue of THE DQl.- familiarize everyone, with parliation is tear it to pieces. They
PHIN, John Hart wrote an article mentary procedure.
seem to forget that the SA is also
expressing his views on stucj^nt
Unfair Attacl«
working for them. And so, instead
apathy. The gist of Mr. Hart's artiAnother reason for my charge of mocking it destructively, why
cle was that student apathy is
caused by an apathetic student of unfairness was the unjust at- don't they help the SA construcgovernment. John Hart came to tack on the elections. The Electively?
this conclusion through observa- tion Committee of the Association
Anitii Carafa
tions made at a student govern- used every means they could emment meeting. The Student Asso- ploy to make the election and the
ciation was as Mr. Hart described candidates known. The candidates
it; however the SA has changed. were introduced at the first dance.
No excuses or denials can be There were sufficient posters To The Editor:
The recent issue of THE DOLmade concerning the meeting in around the halls and lounges inquestion. John Hart was present forming the students of the elec- PHIN contained a statement of
for the fewearing in of the new tions, and introductory fliers were The Patriot's League for United
freshman \ e n a t o r s , and he ob- handed out. There was also voting Goals stand on the war in Vietserved welX It shames me to say in every lounge. Practically every- nam and the status of the draft.
that, as the same meeting, I, also one knew of the election. The ma- Because of student interest we
an observer, saw what Hart did. jority of the students knew at
least a couple of the candidates. have been forced to state our posiBeach Party
However, they took on an air of tion on the narcotics problem.
The room resembled a beach indifference when asked why they
PLUG is dissatisfied with the
party layout, with senators and didn't vote. They simply shrugged
guests sprawled out in casual posi- their shoulders and said, "I didn't government's present attempts to
tions. Phil Castrogiovani had the feel like voting; I couldn't care cope with the narcotics situation.
unceasing task of keeping order. less." I was too busy." The paEliminates Middleman
Good looks reigned and smoke per also stated that the candiFifty
per cent of the crimes in
rings flew, but business was dis- dates' views were not known.
our
city
are committed by dope
cussed amid the circus. The semi- However, they failed to realize
efficient senate seemed content that there were practically no is- addicts. It takes a great deal of
with sandwich and soda in hand. sues for students in a college one crime to support a "30 dollar a
The senators were unaware that month to argue about. Also, since day habit." Therefore PLUG prothis portrait of. themselves would there were sixteen candidates, poses that the government supbe shown to the entire student none really running against each port the addicts and eliminate the
body, compliments of THE DOL- other, a debate would be useless criminal element. The mark-up on
illicit drugs is almost 1000%. The
PHIN.
and everyone would probably government could sell the drugs
This portrait was released, have the same ideas anyhow.
without the middleman mark-up.
shocking the entire SA. As for
They could make narcotics availInco]n(U)^^,te,
Picture
the senators, arguments flared
able for the price of coffee and
The
article
was
also
an
incomand threats were grumbled, but
danish. An addict would report to
all knew they somehow were at plete picture of the Student Asan assigned hospital; there, he
sociation
since
it
failed
to
account
fault. Steps were now taken to
for the work accomplished. Mr. would undergo an examination
save face and improve the SA.
and the extent of his addiction
The senate was wrong, but it Hart forgot to say how many of could be judged. This would enthe
senators
came
to
school
durhas changed its ways. Judging
title him to a prescribed daily supfrom the way the SA was headed, ing the summer to work out ac- ply of drugs. He would no longer
tivity
and
freshmen
orientation
in respect to discipline within the
have to resort to crime, and the
organization, a change was in- schedules. He failed to mention black market would be dealt a
how
many
of
these
student
leadevitable. The school has benefited
lethal blow. At the same time, he
greatly from the work of the sen- ers remain hours after the meet- would be under observation and
ings
working,
instead
of
going
ate, especially through their repbe given medical treatment.
resentation at CISGA. (College home. He didn't tell the student
body
of
the
useful
programs
formInstitute of Student Government
The doctors would attempt to
Associations). The senate has ed or boostered at this meeting. help him "kick the habit" through
worked and will work harder for Some of them were: "The Vietnam psychoanalysis and medical treatthe advancement of SICC. The Asian Bookdrive," the drive to ment. Psychiatrists would try to
sentence is now disciplined, but its help the needy at the hospital of help him realize what drove him
members paid a high price, pub- St. Jude, "The Teacher Evalua- to resort to drugs and possibly
tion Committee," the dude ranch
lic embarrassment.
help in overcoming his need. Durtrip, and others. He also didn't
ing this time he would slowly be
Vincent Panzera
state how at every dance each sentaken off the drugs by a lessenator gives up a half hour at this
ing of his daily dose.
function to collect tickets, man
the
doors,
and
welcome
guests.
To The Editor:
To our way of thinking this is
In a recent issue of THE DOL- These are just a few of the things the only humane and socially acPHIN, the Student Association John Hart neglected to say.
ceptable method of treating this
was accused of being apathetic,
I think that we can safely con- problem.
irresponsible, and unambitious. As clude that the Student AssociaWilliam F. McLaughlin
a senator of this organization, I tion should be looked at more
(Continued
on Page 4)
feel that this attack on the
school's government was not only
Paq.
unfair but an incomplete picture
of the Association.
The article was unfair in many
ways. For one thing, the author
used only one meeting out of a
great many as his criteria. It so
happens that this very meeting
Editor in Chief
IRWIN SCHLASS
exemplified by John Hart was the
first meeting in which the newly
Managing Editor
EDWARD BALDINGER
elected senators took active part.
Naws Editor
,
RON BUONOCORE
Naturally this meeting would be
a little disorganized since the
Features Editor
HOVVARD KOPLOWITZ
freshman senators had not yet acSports Editor
GARY FECHTER
customed themselves to parliaAssociate Editor
! JOHN HART
mentary procedure. Also, th^y
hadn't been introduqed| to the vaSTAFF: Charles Malone, Dorothy Quinlan, Roger Meyers,
rious committees and their worH.
Karen Koket, Sam Austerlitz, Cathy A. Tarasiewigz,
Therefore, the appeai,'ance of the
Jane Berman, Thomas Callan, Arlene Joseph, Mona
meeting was rather sloppy beWilliams, Louis Polcovar, Cathy Campbell, Judy Cacause of the lack of parliamentary
vallo, Rosie Albo, Grace Falcone, Judith Ihnken, George
knowledge. However, this situaBouquio, Brian Schiefer, Greg Georges, Herbert Agin,
tion was remedied greatly even
Ellen M. Bissert, Howard Schulman, Richard Gruber,
before THE DOLPHIN had anyMichael Binder.
thing to say. At present and at
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Lcvine, Mike Pencak
future meetings, the senators sit
FACULTY ADVISORS: T. F. Simms, B. Koenig, H. Liebman
in rows at desks, facing the president and his cabinet. Eating is
Hew Look
Legalize Heroin
Too Critical
Staten Island Community
College
�Thursday, December 22, 1966
THE
^••••••••••iJHey Charlie!
-K
*
-K
*
Inquiring
Reporter
LBJ
YOU
CHARLES
MALONEJ^^J^^J^^J^J^^^J^
The reaction of students to my last effort in THE DOLPHIN,
("Thus Spake LBJ"), was a source of interest and wonder to me. My
article was both enthusiastically received and vehemently rejected.
On the side of censure: A fellow, my classmate, cornered me in
'the hall and asked if it were I who wrote the LBJ article. I said I had,
and he allowed that it took a "lot of b - - Is." Although it sounded like
a compliment, I detected an undercurrent of hostility in what he said.
He went away, and I was left to consider his remarks. My thoughts
had not time to group themselves, when he charged me a second
time. This time, equivocal remarks be damned, he was going to let
me have it.
The Old Bit
"What gives you the right to write that? Are you a President,
even of the SA? Have you ever been elected to office? Have you a
degree? Have you even graduated from college?"
At that point, winded beyond endurance, he stopped. I gave him
the old bit about freedom of the press, individual rights and the like.
If he didn't like it, I said, he could write a letter to THE DOLPHIN.
Theater
Remewv
2 British Comedi
By ELLEN MARIE BISSERT
The college Theatrical Workshop presented a fine performance
Question: What do you think of of two plays. The Private Ear and The Public Eye by British Playthe counseling system as it exists wright Peter Schaffer. The theme of materialism versus idealism, toWW? Would you suggest
any
changes?
I feel that the counseling system is a very good theory, but
due to unprepared advisors, the
theory falls short of its objective.
Kathryn Kirk, Lower Soph.
The present counseling of SICC
is not adequate in meeting the
student's needs.
Improvements
are needed in so far as methods
used and the time alotted to each
student. Lorraine Salvini, Lower
Soph.
The present counseling system
should be expanded to meet the
needs of the students. However,
it is up to the students to utilize
what they have and to profit from
it. Many of the students do not
know anything about this system
because they are unconcerned.
Fran Celestano, Lower Soph.
Our present counseling program needs improvement. Our advisors seem to only serve the purpose of giving us our mid-term
grades. They very rarely give us
any counseling and ,at times, cannot answer our questions. Charles
Falletta, Upper Soph.
Now he was expressing an opinion and has every right to. But
the way he, and all of us, express opinions! We defend our opinions
as if we were fighting a fierce bear. Whether or not we get our point
across becomes a matter of life or death. I felt attacked. I felt the
adrenalin shoot through me. I saw the surge of energy in him. Here
The advisory system at SICC is
we were, two young men in the halls of Staten Island Community
College and both using as much energy as it would take to bag a ineffective and the counselors indifferent. The advisors have little
company of hungry lions, empty handed.
knowledge of the students' prob-.
Hey Liberals!
lems, and have little power to alThen there's the matter of relativity. LBJ's influence with re- leviate them. There seems to exist
spect to mine is monumental. But in relationship to the universe he a cavern of indifference on the
is, as I am, a speck of sand in the combined deserts of the world. So advisors' part when a student
why not let LBJ have it? He can stand it, can't he? Both questions seeks advice. Dennis Siegel, Lower Soph.
are not to be answered.
I think the early counseling system is very good because it better acquaints us, as fresmen, with
the courses we should and will be
taking, with needed credits, etc.
A second appointment
later
should be compulsory so one can
My answer to both censure and praise, and to myself, is that be advised on how he is doing in
LBJ cares not a whit for what Charles R. Malone says. LBJ cares relation to the average student
only for himself. And I, Charles R. Malone, care only for myself, in each class, and whether it is
advisable to continue or drop a
though, I earnestly pray, in vastly different ways.
course. Cathy Campbell, Lower
Frosh.
On the side of praise: Quite a few of the "lefties" in the school said
that they enjoyed the article. "Really let him have it, eh?" But how
did I let him have it? I attacked one part of the man. I didn't take
him head on. One speech, one moment, that's all I wrote about. Hey,
liberals, that's not the whole story. What's the point? This: people
enjoy spleen venting. Wfe love to see the "old boys" attacked, knocked
down, and dragged in the dirt.
Equitable Conscription?
By HOWARD KOPLOWITZ
In approximately six months the
present Selective Service law will
expire. A presidential commission
is now studying the vast number
of proposed changes, some of
which are: Universal Military
Training, a mandatory National
Service, and a continuation of the
present Selective Service law with
revisions. Each of these suggestions has its advantages, and disadvantages
Universal
Military
Training
(UMT), which has been endorsed
by General of the Army George
C. Marshall and President Eisenhower, would require all men 18
years of age to serve in the military for a period (advocates vary)
of four months to one year. Proponents contend that this would
not only .strengthen the country
militarily, but would also impart
a "sense of civic consciousness and
patriotism," It would, at the same
time?, create a large trained manpower pool that could be tapped
m a national emergency. However,
the liabilities of UMT outweigh
its advantages. UMT is geared to
the "age of mci^s armies," but not
to the ago of technological warfare. The combat readiness would
be reduced because of the large
Page 3
By CATHY TARASIEWICZ
ME^
-K
D O L P H I N
IF Y O U ' R E
GOOD ENOUGH
JcilM
THE ^ NEW
A PROUD
C A N BE
FUTURE
YOURS
training load and constant turnover. Men who had been training for a year would be just reaching their point of effectiveness
when they would be discharged.
Thus, UMI would provide a
quantitative army, but not necessarily a qualitative one.
Only 65 Drafted in '61
A National Service would requii'e all men reaching 18 years
of age to serve the government,
but not necessarily in a military
I don't know anything about the
counseling system because I have
not seen my counselor yet. Dennis
Sczygielski, Lower Frosh.
Our present counseling system
is gopd, but it can be expanded
greatly. I believe we should see
our advisors more often and have
longer sessions. They can't advise
us if they don't know us. Leona
Nati, Lower Frosh.
The present system is of little,
if any, value. For one thing it is
only a. convenient means of obtaining mid-term grades. Students
who are embarrassed to consult
their instructors, turn to their
advisors. Secondly, many of the
advisors are not in the student's
major study area. The end results
in a great deal of wasted" time and
IBM sheets. Martin Rosenblatt,
Upper Soph.
vein. Those who object to military
service would hcive the "out" by
serving in civUian jobs. However,
government progranis such as the
Peace Corps (has only 14,000
volunteers), the Job Corps, VISTA,
and the Teachers Corps, could
only use a very small portion of
the two million men turning 18
each year. In addition, these programs require previous training;
high ideals are not enough. Finally,
(Continued on Page 4)
The Private Eye Cast: On the left, Harry Dishon(ted) speakinsr
Judi Hartley as Doreen, on the right is Edward Barnard as Bob
lighting Doreen's cigarette.
gether with a common social concern, joins the plays into a single
though loose unit.
Although providing insight into
the author's views, the dramatic
structure of the unit is not satisfying. The Public Eye, which
lacks the dramatic impact provided by The Private Ear, would
be a better opening rather than
concluding section. But despite
;this handicap, the plays taken as
separate units, ai-e successful.
The Private Ear is the story of
a sensitive young man who in*
vites a girl, whom he has met a t
a concert, to his apartment. Inexperienced, he seeks the guidance of his sophisticated friend,
Ted, well portrayed by Harry
Dishon. Bob, shy and awkward,
sensitively played by Edward
Barnard, fumbles in his attempts
to light cigarettes and converse
with Doreen, played by Judi Hartley. He bccomes too involved with
his own excitement to be able t o
(Continued on Page 4)
By GEORGE BOUQUIO
I find it most interesting that college campuses all over the world
are immersed in intellectual activity while our own Staten Island
Community College bears resemblance to a Sunday school class
where free thought is virtually outlawed. In Latin America and in
Asia, students have gained a great deal of political power through
demonstrations. At Berkeley the students became fired up over free
speech and at City College over a democratic campus. Meanwhile the
students a SICC remain intellectually stagnant.
At dear old St. George, the students spend their time trying to
be popular. They storm into the lounge and lot everyone know what
a magnificent personality they have. They talk about everything that
is nothing. Precious hours are wasted by students, trying to decide
whether to invest in the pool table or the jukebox. I mean, who can
be popular if he talks about the bomb, civil rights, or the war? These
things seems rather unreal to most of us. After all, if you're white,
why worry about civil rights? And if you're "2S," why worry about
Vietnam? The Bomb? Well we've lived with that for twenty-five
years and will probably live with it twenty-five more.
Shrug Their Shoulders
This attitude has always been found amongst the uneducated,
but they were generally too busy feeding their families. However, in
the college situation, this excuse simply does not apply. The lack of
concei-n is pathetic.
I have always assumed, perhaps falsely, that the primary aim
of college was to open the mind, enable it to question critically, and
replace indifference with concern. However, the students at SICC
seem to live with an indifferent "I don't give a damn . . ." attitude.
When they are smacked in the face they tend to shrug their shoulders
and then gradually learn to accept it.
First, they are told that if they take one cut in a class, they may
be barred from that course. So they wipe their noses on their sleeves,
and for a number of years merely mention it when they have nothing else to say. Only last semester, the SICC administration followed
the Selective Service guidelines apd began to forward male students'
class rankings to the Draft Boards. As usual, indifference to such an
important issue ran rampant, and not one SICC student or association expressed views concerning it. In fact, it wasn't until this semester, when THE DOLPHIN published all the facts concerning Ihe
"rank in class," that most students even knew that they were receiving such a rank. Most SICC students live with an overwhelming indifference towards important matters. They are like runny-nosed
kids in grammar school, believing anything, everything, and nothing.
Will We Be Ready?
It appears as though most SICC students are defeating the purpose of college. They involve themselves only enough to pass their
courses. The goal of the average student is to get a diploma and a
(Continued on Page 4)
�T H E
Page 4
D O L P H I N
Thursday, December 22, 1966
Theater Review . . .
(ContiinuHl from Page 3)
respond to her; thus, he fails to
realize that she is feigning interest in the music he loves, and
that she cannot and does not apWHEN: January 24, 25 and 26,
The Language Club is more acproach the Venus of his ideal.
tive than ever this year. On De- 1967.
A strained atmosphere develops cember 1, Mrs. Jeanne Xlingman
WHERE: The Pines, South
between them but is alleviated of the SICC faculty and Prall Jun- Fallsburgh, New York..
with Ted's entrance. He offers ior High School Art Department,
COST: Total cost—$43.00.
them some wine which Bob re- was guest speaker at the club's
a. §10.00 deposit, paid not
fuses. However, later during the meeting.
later than December 22, in
dinner, he withdraws from the
Bookstore.
Her lecture dealt with French
situation by getting drunk. At this
b. Balance of $33.00, paid not
point, the action between Ted and art from the nineteenth and
later than January 12, in
Doreen is halted, and Bob hears twentieth centuries. Club memBookstore.
bers
were
treated
to
some
interestonly high, rapid voices chattering.
ELIGIBI.E PARTICIPANTS: All
After dinner, Bob leaves the room, ing slides and an art display from full-time and part-time students
and Ted, the opportunist, tries the collections of Mrs. .Klingman and all teachers. Applications may
to date Doreen. But before she is and Miss Ruth Stein, of the Lan- be picked up in room 901, in room
able to give him her number, Bob guage Department.
702, at the Bookstore and Physical
The club's sale of tickets to Man Education Department.
walks in.
For further information, contact
Alone with Doreen, Bob plays of La Mancha has been so successfor her the "Love Duet" of ful that they are now sold out. Student Association officers.
Madame Butterfly and Pinkerton, The Language Club, together with
who are also by themselves for Beta Tau, the business curriculum
the first time. During tjiis idyllic club, is selling greeting cards and
The Asian-Vietnam Book Drive
duo, Bob makes fumbling, desper- calendars from UNICEF.
ended successfully on December
ate attempts at seduction, Doreen
16, 1966. The Student Association
finally slaps him. To salvage his
would like to thank all tliose studignity, he lies about his intenThe Newman Club sponsored a
tion, telling her that the object Christmas party for orphans at dents who contributed their books
of his real affections is Lavinia, a the Mount Loretto Orphanage on for such a worthwhile cause.
girl whoso photo Ted has shown Sunday, December 18.
him and left behind. Before DorAt the party, the club members
een leaves, lie gives her the adLanguage Club—Room 700
distributed gifts to 45 boys. Acdress of Ted's office. Alone, Bob
Bio Modical Society—Room
cording to Rachael Mele, president
plays the recording of the Love
906
of the club, alumni members of
Duet, Which he has damaged.
Bartlott Rangers—Room 904
the Newman Club also attended.
Infidelity Suspected
Social Science Club--Room
At the party wore games, refresh....More diffuse in impact. The ments, and a band.
709
Public Eye sustained interest more
Lambda Omega Chi--Room
through the unique character of
208
Christoforou than through the unMenorah Society—Room 507
folding of the plot. Christoforou,
Electronics Society — 2nd
(Continued from Page 3)
a yogurt-loving, macaroon-munch- this type of service would destroy
floor, 50 Bay St.-ET Lab.
ing detective appears at the well- the deep-rooted concept of volunALL PARTIES TAKE
furnished office of Charles Sidley teer service, as exemplified in the
PLACE TODAY
to report hi^' wife's activities.
Peace Corps.
iish a national lottery. This idea
Ironically, Charles suspects his
This then brings us to the pos- has been opposed by General Herwife of infidelity, and Christoforou is the object of her affec- sibility of revising the present Se- shey, who said: "A lottery would
tions. And later, it is Christoforou lective Service law. This law has substitute chance for the rational
who tries to "cement" their mar- satisfied the manpower needs that processes in the allocation of availhave varied from more than 400 able manpower resources." It
riage.
thousand men per month in World should also be noted that the lotUnlike either Charles or BelinWar II, to 65 men in June of 1961. tery would be used AFTER the
da, Christoforou is not a stereolocal boards have determined clasOld Problem Aggravated
type. His idiosyncrasies add consifications. Actually, it is only in
One
of
the
suggested
revisions
siderable interest to the play,
respect to induction that the lothas
been
to
lower
the
mental
acwhose plot is not particularly
tery is ail objective, chance
unique. His personality cannot ceptance standards. This has been
method.
of
special
importance
to
minority
easily be anticipated as the traits
Hanson Baldwin, in his article
groups.
They
contend
that
a
higher
and behavior of Belinda and
(New York Times, November 20,
percentage
of
Negroes,
Mexicans,
Charles.
Antonio
Gomez
Jr.
1966) "The Draft Is Here To Stay,
achieved a credible illusion of this and Puerto Ricans are being killed
But
It Should Be Changed," makes
in action than should be according
incredible character.
a key-note observation:
to
their
national
representation
Age, Class, Perspective
"Many of the inequities of the
Charles Sidley is a conservative percentage. The reason for this
draft law are Inevitable; some of
discrepancy
is
relatively
simple.
minded accountant whose jealous
them can he eliminated only by
tirades wore given proper force by When these persons, who are often
the introduction of other inequideprived
educationally,
are
asJoe Vainolla. However, Jean Ferties. 'Students' of the draft know
ruzza, the wife, although project- signed positions on the basis of
that if basic changes or restricknowledge
and
ability,
they
simply
ing the gap of age, did not suffitions in the •present deferment
ciently affect the contrast of their don't qualify for the more adsystem
are proposed,
pressure
vanced
technical
jobs.
Therefore
conflicting ideas. She was not as
groups of all sorts ivill argue the
strong in her idealism, in her they usually end up as riflemen
need for their exemption or demode of feeling life, as Charles or infantrymen, who are generally
ferment. Yet a completely
equitin
the
front
lines.
Thus,
further
was in his intellect, in his mode
able society cannot be developed
reduction
of
the
mental
standards
of experiencing life. It did not
in the world of man."
seem plausible that he would would only aggravate this problem.
compromise with her, attempting
to mend the relationship torn by
Another revision is in the area
differences of age, class, and per- of deferments. Most of us are fa(Continued from Page 1)
spective of life.
miliar with the advantages of deis "an indication
In both plays, the actors effec- ferments. However, let us suppose DICTIONARY
tively communicated the dramat- that deferments were curtailed and that Americans have an aversion
ic experiences to the audience. that the policy was revised so that to or an incapacity for irony (in
The setting, and the lighting andi younger groups were called before prose) that does them no particsound effects, especially in The the older ones. The result would ular credit . .
"That the plight of post-HiroPrivate Ear, contributed consid- be less interruption of careers,
shima man may be tragic does not
erably to the performance. Final- education, or family life.
prevent it from being ridiculous,
ly, all was well co-ordinated under
Game of Chance
and
the joke, heaven know^, is
the direction of Mr. Baker.
The last suggestion was to estabstill with us, and on us, whether
everyone gets it or not."
Language Club
Winter Carnival
Book Drive
Vewman Club
Chrisfmas Parties
Draft...
Domesday Dictionary...
Don't Give A Damn ...
Summer Jobs ...
(Continued from Page 3)
good job, with little concern for anything else.
The point is that someday the problems of the world will be
forced on us, and we will have to make the decisions. When that time
comes, will we be ready? Will we do anything about those very real
problems, or will we continue to ignore this ever-increasing, complex
world around us?
(Continued from Page 1)
pass, the instructions that come
with your notice of rating will tell
you how to proceed. Further information and an application can be
obtained from the Dept. of Student
Personnel in room 703.
SPORT SHORTS
By ANDREW CONTI
INTRAMURALS
The 1966 Intramural Football League ended this season with thd'""
"Chargers" emerging victorious with a 7 win, no loss record;
The Chargers, composed of Staten Island residents only, were ^matched against such teams as Brooklyn's "Undesirables," who were
the overwhelming favorites at the beginning of the season. AlthougK'' ^
they were outweighed on the average of 20-30 pounds a man, the
Chargers still proved to be a smashing success.
Aggressive, Quick, Experienced
James Tait, captain and inspiring quarterback of the team, attributes their success to the fine linemen: Jorry "Moose"- Daggett,
Mike Mezacappa, Bob Lotherhos and A1 Tully. "To compensate for
their weight," Jim says, "they were by far the quickest, most aggressive and experienced team in the league."
The backfield and ends were a constant threat to opposition wjio
made attempts to go all the way on any given play. Bob Minall,
fastest man on the squad, was on the receiving end of most of the
passes. The two other receivers were Paul Handy, split end, and Jack
Escales, blocking back. Jack Mooney, Mike Femmenella, and Ralph
Lalse backed up the front four at the linebacking spots.
Charger Team Members
Jerry Daggett
Mike Femmenella
Jack Escales
'
Ralph Lalse
Paul Handy
Jack Mooney
Mike Mezacappa
Jim Finnegan
Bob Lotherhos
Bob Minall
A1 Tully
Jim Tait, Capt.
Letters To The Editor
(Continued from Page 2)
Writings On TAe Wall
To The Editor:
PLUG has furthered their publicity campaign by using walls,
desks, window shades, and other
school property as their media for
communicating their ideas. I don't
doubt that PLUG has much to tell
the world, but I would suggest
that they refrain from defacing
school property and advertise
themselves on "good old paper"
instead. How about you patriots
uniting in this goal to begin with?
Disenchanted,
Jane Berman.
Hep Patriots?
To The Editor:
Upon reading a circular being
distributed by a new student
group called the Patriots League
for United Goals, I realized there
existed a group of "hep" patriots.
This group gives one a picture of
sa gathering of "patriots," sitting
in a circle, all draped in American flags, throwing darts at a
map of North Vietnam and, in
between tosses, taking a treated
sugar cube and smoking a "joint."
This group, aside from its views
of legalizing "Acid" and "Pot," is
j u s t another organization of
"right-wingers" who are oblivious
to the world around them.
They are dedicated to the concept that a belligerent America is
a just America. They all hope to
be reincarnations of Paul Revere
and save their country from all
of its enemies.
In our present world, patriotism
and nationalism can only promote
fears and suspicions. I hope the
members of PLUG will stop living in their fanciful world and
end their "pipe dreams."
David Elrich
MLPHIH
Errs
To The Editor:
On October 27, Dolphin House,
Lambda Omega Chi, and the Social Science Club of SICC sponsored a debate on the controversial Civilian Review Board. Guest
s p e a k e r s were Assemblyman
Lucio Russo, of Staten Island,
who argued against the proposed
civilian-dominated board, and Mr.
Piscitelli, a representative from
Mayor Lindsay's office who spoke"
on behalf of the board. Dr. Edward Pessen, Chairman of the
History and Social Science Department, served as the moderator.
The debate was very much publicized and consequently resulted
in a turnout of about 250 people*
However, members of THE DOLPHIN staff apparently felt that
the debate was not worthy of
coverage. According to THE DOLPHIN, the question of a Civilian
Review Board was a dead issue,
for it had already been voted upon at the time of publication. It
should be noted that in the second edition of THE DOLPHIN
there was one line of the Sorority
News mentioning that the debate
did take place. On the other hand
an article concerning student apathy and a masquerade ball received lengthy coverage. Doesn't
the debate of the Civilian Review
Board warrant at least a paragraph in the pages of THE DOLPHIN? It is my opinion that if
teachers and students and two
notables are able to find the time
to be present at the Civilian Review Board debate, THE DOLPHIN, in turn, can give the event
the adequate coverage that it
rightly deserves.
Sheri Schneidermam
EDITOR'S COMMENT: Since the
Editor
had many articles
to
choose from,
with
a
limited
amount of space available, a decU
sion had to be made. The Editor
believed that the interest gener*
ated in the Civilian Review debate
depended on the pre-election
uncertainty of the Board's fate. An^
since that issue of the DOLPHIN
in question came out two week9
after the Board's defeat, the Edi*
tor gave preference- to those articles more directly concerned with
the students at SICC. However^
the above criticism has
much
validity in that the issue was important and the debate a major
campus event. Therefore,
THE
DOLPHIN extends its most sincere apologies.
�
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Student Publications
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CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
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These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright law. Items are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
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The College of Staten Island
Date
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1956-2012
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Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
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This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
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The Dolphin, 1966, No. 61
Publisher
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Staten Island Community College
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1966
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The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Comminuty College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
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These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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DOL61
1966
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College
-
https://archives.library.csi.cuny.edu/omeka/files/original/6d2de83ad416a9d734556cb81e91c611.pdf
1d9af2f41460a5872a06664f268e1cef
PDF Text
Text
u
VOL. X—No.
4
n
Black Power Issue
Debated At SICC
01
'Cl
T H E
D O L P H I N
232
T H U R S D A Y , DECEMBER
I,
1966
DolphinPetitionDistnbute
To Be Voted On By Fatui
By RON BUONOCORE
Students at SICC aro indicating their dissatisfaction with the college's rule limiting the number of
class cuts by endorsing THE DOLPHIN proposal on a petition to bo voted cn by the Faculty Committee.
The petition is being circulated urging that this ruie be revised to allow Sophomores unlimited absences.
The final decision on the proposal remains with the faculty.
The petition will be presented to
the Faculty Committee by Dr.
Theodore Simms, on behalf of
THi;; DOLPHIN and the S.A., at
the Decomijer 15 meeting. If the
new rule iy approved by the Committee, it will mark the successful
By ARLENE JOSEPH
end of a campaign by THE DOLThe Theatrical Workshop will present two plays by Peter Shaffer, PHIN for the acceptance of its
author of the recent Broadway hit. The Royal Hunt of the Sun, on petition.
December 17 in the Academy auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Both plays will
The existing regulation reads as
be directed by Mr. Robert Baker,
follows:
and The Public Eye cast members
an SICC English instructor.
"Students are not permitted any
are:
quota of unexcused absences, and
The plays. The Private Ear, and
failure to comply with this regulaJulian - - - - Tony Gomez
The Public Eye, were chosen betion may result in debarment from
Charles
Joe Vainella
cause their themes are relevant
classes."
Belinda - - Jean B'erruzza
to a young audiehce. They deal
Mr. Baker said the following
with the attempt of modern
An "Archaic" Rule
youth to find a place in a world about the Workshop which was
The rule was labelled "archaic"
organized early in the semester
not of their own'mUking.
in a DOLPHIN editorial compar- .
The PriDctte] Ear Aeals with a and has many new members:
ing it with attendance rules at
young man involved, with music
"Because this is the first time Brooklyn, City and Hunter Coland art who finds it difficult to many of us have worked together,
leges. According to the editorial,
cpmmunicate,. with others of his we find that the group is not only
age. The Pilbiic 'Ey& concerns a enthusiastic but also very dedi- the rule at these colleges is far
private detective, hired to follow cated to the success of this first more liberal and shows more rean accountant's wife, only to estab- production. We think the appeal spect for the maturity of the stuof the plays themselves to SICC dents. The Editor offered the folstudents will be immediate, and lowing revision of the SICC rule
we hope that they will respond in the last DOLPHIN publication.
to our efforts by whole-hearted
"Students above Freshman level
participation during the evening."
should be allowed an unlimited
There are only a limited num- number of unexcused absences;
ber of tickets due to the lack of Freshmen's maximum numlDer of
space, so all interested students unexcused absences should not exare urged to buy tickets while they ceed 15 per cent of the total numlast. Tickets are being sold at ber of meetings in that course."
fifty cents and can be purchased
at the English Office in the Bor1,000 Names Expected
ough Hall or through Workshop
The mechanics of the petition,
members.
such as printing, distribution and
collection, were discussed last
week by the Student Association
and THE DOLPHIN. Editor-inChief Irwin Schlass met with S.A.
president, Phil Castrogiovanni, on
November 21. Mr. Castrogiovanni
offered the services of the S.A.
Senators to help distribute the peMr. Robert Baker, who directs
tition. According to fZditor Schlass,
the Theatrical Workshop.
over 1,000 students are expected
The Student Association began to sign the petitions.
lish a relationship with her himVarious faculty members have
self. Through this relationship, the conducting a poll to determine
voiced
approval of the DOLPHIN
whether
SICC
students
want
their
wife realizes her husband's incollege to have a football team. proposal, and have indicated that
adequacy.
if 1,000 signatures are collected,
For each play there are separate Professor Carl Ferguson, Chair- the proposal is likely* to pass. The
man
of
the
Physical
Education
Decasts. The Private Ear cast conpartment, reported that a numlv^r petition now in circulation reads
sists of:
of students were interested in as follows:
Ted - - - - - Harry Dishon
"No student above freshman
forming an intercollegiate team. In
Bob
Ed Barnard
light of the expense and work re- standing (28 credits or more) shall
Doreen
Judi Hartley
quired to support a football tean. be penalized on the basis of class
Prof. Ferguson feels the questi'n attendance. Freshmen (27'/z credfested in the classroom scene.
should be decided by a school-wide its or less) will be permitted a
Then members of the audience referendum.
quota of une.vcused absences not
were asked to come up and
to exceed 15 per cent of the total
W^ithin the next few Weeks,
class meetings of any course."
characterize the participants and
Prof. Ferguson will contact other
The petition has also been sent
the characters they had portrayed. community and senior colleges in
In many cases members of the the area that do have football to President Willig, and to the colaudience were able to describe teams to determine an accurate lege deans.
Drama Group To
Present 2 Plays
Conservative District Leader, on the left, directing statements to
Gerald Taylor, who seems to be meditating^.
By HERBERT AGIN
"Black Power" and the demand for equality were the topics of
discussion in a successful debate sponsored by the Discussion Club on
Nov, 17. The guest speakers were: Gerald Taylor, SICC student and
President of the Junior Division<^
of the NAACP, Steven Kidd, and tive Party. He stated that "many
Bruce McAllister of the Conserva- unspeakable crimes had been committed against our Black Brothtive Party.
ers." His main objection, he said,
To Establish Collective Pride
stemmed from proposals made by
The opening statements reveal"black power" advocates. He
ed the major issues on both sides.
warited clarified the statement by
Mr. Kidd wanted the Negro "to
Stokely Carmichel that "Negroes
achieve equal rights of power." He
must replace the goals of Amerisaid that the country can not have
can society by revolution if necesa true democracy when it preachsary." He also felt that Civil
es hypocrisy. The traditional goals
Rights groups and their leaders
of American democracy are freeshould not publicly protest the addom and justice; both of these
ministration's policy in Vietnam.
beisic principles are denied the
"Why should Negro leaders outNegro, he felt.
wardly
advocate
defying
the
Mr. Gerald Taylor further elabdraft?"
orated by saying that the Negro
Mr. McAllister also believed that
wants "true freedom in American
society." At this point, he felt the the power of the federal governframework of white superiority ment should be kept at a minimal
still plagues our nation. Mr. Tay- level in the Civil Rights area. He
lor felt that Americans have "gall felt that the government was usto call themselves the country of ing this cause to undermine the
true freedom and democracy." All separation of powers outlined in
the Negro has seen since coming the Constitution.
here from Africa is "the power of
Raise Educational Standards
Jim Crow, the Whip, and subProposals to alleviate the probhuman treatment." Mr. Taylor lems caused by segregation and
wants the Negro to establish a discrimination were put forth by
"collective pride about himself," each side. Mr. Taylor wants "to
through "black power."
destroy the racism which runs
Separation ol' Powers Undermined rampant through our country." He
The opposition speaker was Mr. feels that this could be accomBruce McAllister, a Manhattan plished if in each Negro neighbor(Continued on page 2)
District Leader for the Conserva-
Personalities Revea led
In SICC Psychodrama
By RICHARD GRUBER
Day and Evening Session students poured into the Academy
building at SICC to witness a Psychodrama, conducted by Miss H.
Weiner of the Moreno Institute in Manhattan. The program, held on
Nov. 18, was presented by SlCC's^^^^^^^j^g ^ ^
performTT:
n
:
iii.-j
Evening
Session
Students
Activi- ' ance at SICC.
ties Board in cooperation with the
Act Out Roles
Psychology Workshop, an Evening
At the beginning of the session
Session club.
Miss Weiner conducted what she
The concept of the Psycho- called a warm-up. The warm-up
drama was introduced by Dr. Mo- was an interaction between a
reno and has been found to be teacher and a student. They behighly successful as a therapeutic came involved in a superficial
technique. Usually, the program is problem which was stmctured
presented at Moreno Institute for around a classroom incident bea minimum fee of two dollars. tween the two. Each acted out the
However, at the expense of the role of the other while the audiE.S.S.A.B., the Psychology Work- ence amusingly watched the l)eshop was able to present this in- havior that these individuals mani-
Students To
Vote On
Football Team
fairly accurately the participants'
behavior patterns.
After the wami-up, the session
centered primarily on one individual who volunteered to act out
the problem of a faulty motherand-son relationship.
estimate of the cost involved. He
considered that a minimum of
$6,000 would be needed.
The Student Association is in
favor of a team. They feel it would
unite the student body and servo
to encourage school spirit.
"GOD IS DEAD"
DISCUSSION
Thursday, Dec. 8,
at 12 Noon
In
the
Academy
At WALL
Auditorium
ST.
�THE
Page 2
D O L P H I N
Thursday, December I, 1966
THE DOLPHIN
Staten Island Community
Editor in Chief
College
IRWIN SCHLASS
Managing Editor
EDWARD BALDINGER
News Editor
RON BUONOCORE
Features Editor
Sports Editor
HOVVARD KOPLOWITZ
;
GARY FECHTER
Associate Editor
JOHN HART
STAFF: Charles Malone, Dorothy Quinlan, Roger Meyers,
Karen Koket, Sam Austerlitz, Cathy A. Tarasiewicz,
Jane Herman, Thomas Callan, Aiiene Joseph, Mona
Williams, Louis Polcover, Cathy Campbell, Henry
Bergos, Judy Cavallo, Rosie Albo, Grace Falcone,
Judith Ihnken, George Bouquio, Brian Schicfer, Greg
Georges, Herbert Agin, Ed De Lia, Ellen M. Bissert,
Howard Shultnan, Richard Gruber, Michael Binder.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: ROIK rt Levine. Mike Pencak
FACULTY ADVISORS; T. F. Simms, B. Koenig, H. Liebman
5. A. Replies
P.L.U.G.
Ed. Note: The folloiving letter is
a reply to '•Apathy: Whose Fault?"
by John Hurt, an article
which
appeared in the prexiious edition of
THE DOLPHIN.
To The Editor:
Mr. John Hart, Truth can be
defined as a statement, or several
statements of fact. It is by no
means an impression written by
the i-eporter. A reporter has the
responsibility of presenting facts
on paper, and you have not fulfilled your resi)onsibility. As a matter of fact, you deliberately have
made mis-statements to comply
with the kind of S.A. write-up
you wanted in order to draw attention to your byline. The Student Association works exceptionally hard to fulfill its duties as
the representative body of SICC's
students. We were elected to a
tedious job and it is our responsil)ility to follow it through. We do
our best, and if we didn't want
to do what was expected of us,
we would never have joined in the
first place. I am sui'c that the entire student body is satisfied with
results of our work. We, the S.A.,
do not expect and do not want
recognition for our endeavors, but
we do not like being unfairly criticized because our efforts do not
satisfy one person. We rnean you,
Mr. Hart, as an editor.
To The Editor:
The latest movement on the
SICC campus is the Patriot's
League for United Goals. This organization consists only of SICC
students. We want to promote discussion and increase the students
awareness of current events. We
are now involved in obtaining a
school charter.
On The Draft . . .
Inquiring
Reporter
By CATHY A. TARASIEWICZ
Question: What do you think of
the "Dolphin," our SICC student
newspaper?
Would yoiv suggest
any
improvements?
Basically it is good paper, but
I feel that it should contain more
detailed information on various
student clubs and activities. William D. McAndrews, Lower Soph.
No matter how good a paper;
could be, I think that there is always room for improvement. I
would like to see pictures of those
who answer the Inquiring Reporter question. James Mi^ione, Lower Soph.
The paper is well-written and
planned and I think it really expresses "What's Happening." I
also believe it should be published
more frequently than it is now.
Joe Arena, Lower Frosh.
THE DOLPPIIN publishes both
student and faculty viewpoints on
interesting and important topics.
My only suggestion is that the
paper be made more available to
the students. Many of us ne\-er
receive the newspaper. Carin Nunez, Lower Frosh.
I never read it. Eddie Cohen,
Lower Frosh.
The paper crusades for many
things, why not crusade for more
sports? There should be a football and track team. There is a
great deal of sport talent in this
school; let's tap it. Howard Hicks,
Lower Soph.
I think we should have more
articles on sex. Peter Pantebidii,
CJj>]jer Frosh.
The following is an official
statement of P.L.U.G.'s stand on
the position of the draft-1966. This
is the majority view as expressed
by a P.L.U.G. official:
The Patriot's League for United
Gocds supports a program of alternatives to military service. For
instance any person serving two er
more years in a government sponsored program dedicated to the
cause of peace will be said to have
met his militaiy obligation. The
T H E D O L P H I N has taken the next step, and hopefully the.final
Peace Corps could serve as the
one, in its crusade to amend S I C C ' s "Absences Rule," which allows
model of these government sponno cuts. A petition which protests the existing "archaic" rule and
sored programs,
offers T H E D O L P H I N ' S alternative "Absences Rules" has been dlsP.L.U.G. feels that this system
fributed to the student body for their endorsement. Upon completion,
would allow those who do not wish
copies of the petition will be sent to President W i l l i g and all the
to serve in a military capacity, to
college's deans.
further peace in a method which
t h e decisive step, however, will be taken when the Faculty C o m meets with their approval.
mittee votes for or against T H E D O L P H I N ' s revised "Absence Rule"
The Selective Service system
which reads:
will still be in effect but its operNo sfudenf above freshman standing (28 credits or more) shall
ation will have changed somebe penalized
on the basis of class aftendance.
Freshmen
(27V2
what. Males who have not satiscredits or less) will be permitted
a quota of unexcused absences
fied their military
obligation
not to exceed 15% of the total class meetings of any course.
through one of our proposed alterOur proposed rule is similar to Brooklyn College's. For instance,
nate methods will be inducted. But
ihe Brooklyn C o l l e g e rule offers students enrolled in courses above
the number of those inducted will
ihe freshman level, the opportunity to exercise some adult responsibilbe cut drastically from what it is
ity by allowing an unlimited number of absences in those classes. Their
What We Say And Do
today. Military might is not the
rule also attempts to protect the naive freshman from cutting himself
As for S.A. meetings; Attacking only way to assure peace. It has
in^o a taiVure, by \im»V\ng Wis number of cuts to approximately 15%
the student Senate for eating, failed in the past and it can fail
of the total meetings in freshman courses.
smoking and lounging during again,
Brooklyn College's rule, however, fails by allowing the freshman
meetings is irrelevant to what is
enrolled in an elective course an unlimited number of cuts while it
. , . On Vietnam
accomplished. One should not
(Continued from Page 1)
curtails the upperclassman who is enrolled in an introductory course.
The
members
of P,L.U.G. issue
judge content with superficialities,
hood,
clothing stores, food ?tores,
O n the other hand, the D O L P H I N rule makes the distinction between
and we recognize that we need to with complete union the following and housing were bought and
ihe student who should be given full responsibility and the student
position
on
the
conflict
in
Vietimprove ou^ methods.
brought under Negro control. Evwho should not be given it, on the basis of how much college exnam:
ery minority group started in this
The Senate has been introduced
perience he has accumulated rather than the course that he is taking.
The war in Vietnam without way and it "is high time for the
The proposed procedure, put into practice, would involve rela- to and instructed in correct Peirliadoubt will be settled someday. Negro to begin," he said. Mr. Kidd
tively minor changes. The present practice is that each student re- mentary procedure. I suggest that
Whether it will end in a month, stated that there has been a "conceives many IBM cards at registration, one of which has a number you sit in on one of our meetings
year or decade we can not pre- spiracy to stop the Negro from
indicating his class standing. Those students who have accumulated again, and then comment! This
dict. But one fact about the set- owning."
27Vz credits or less always have a 0, I, or 2 as the first number on time, try basing your report on
tlement we can foretell. We know
Their second proposal was that
l h a t card. The ones who have completed 28 credits or more always what we say and do.
how it will end. We have seen the
have a 3 or 4 as their first number. To shift to the proposed absence
Have you no consideration for Vietnam conflict settled before. in the field of education, African
plan all that needs to be done is the printing of duplicate IBM cards,
your student government? Instead We have seen it in Korea, Ger- civilization be taught. Mr. Taylor
one for the Registrar and one for the student to show to his teachers.
of tearing it to bits, why not sub- many and China. After the com- said that every Negro realizes that
O n the first day of class each teacher could distinguish the freshmen
mit your suggestions to us? If munists have milked the Vietnam he is not white, and he does not
f r o m the upperclassmen in his attendance book. Since the D O L P H I N
they are important enough to conflict of all its ideological worth want to become white. But
rule uses the same criteria as the Registrar In judging who is above
print in THE DOLPHIN, they are they will compromise. The Presi- through a lack of knowledge about
or below freshman standing, relatively little change is required.
certainly important enough for the dent will hail the settlement as a his traditional heritage he becomes lost. Paramount in Mr. TayThe D O L P H I N , with the support of the Student Association, Senate to know about. If you
victory for the free world while in
lor's and Mr. Kidd's educational
respectfully urges the faculty to replace the existing "Absence Rule" really wanted to help the S.A. and
fact it will be a communist triproposals was a complete Overfound on page 50 in the 1966-67 C a t a l o g , with our proposal. W e feel, the college, you would not have
umph. South Vietnam will be left
hauling of the low standard public
first that to introduce the young adult to adult responsibilities should written so negatively merely to
with a victory that avi'ards them
schools which face each Negro
be a major function of the college. W e also believe that most students, seize headlines and gratify your
no increase in land or political
child in the ghettoes.
by the time they reach the sophomore level, are not only ready but self-importance.
might. South Vietnam will be left
very capable of handling this responsibility.
Mr. McAllister agreed with his
Let us give you some of the unchanged except for the fact that opponents on the first premise but
facts about the S.A. that you ne- their fields will have been irri- felt that as for education, the
glected to discover for yoiu'self: gated with the blood of manyj Negro was better off than proAmericans.
W e are pleased to announce that the Student Association has In our three months of office, we
fessed. He stated that "in 1900
have
imdertaken
the
following:
responded to The D O L P H I N ' s request for support and assistance in
there were about 5000 Negro docIJonib Hanoi
its crusade for a more liberal "cuts" rule. They have endorsed our Freshman Orientation, for whicii
must not let their death be tors and lawyers; today, in 1966,
peMtion and also agreed to help distribute It to the students. The the Senate gave up many hours of in vain. History can not be al- the amount of gain is negligible."
D O L P H I N hopes that this admirable gesture will mark the beginning their summer for tedious organi- lowed to repeat itself. We must An apathetic attitude, on the part
of a more intense involvement on the part of the S. A . in serious zational planning; the Freshman score a tremendous victory and we of many Negroes, toward educaPicnic, S.A. Dances; the Cultural
issues of major significance to the student body.
must strike quickly. A major of- tion was the cause, accordnig to
Program; Dude Ranch and Winter
fensive should be launched cigainst Mr. McAllister.
Carnival Trips; Teacher Evaluathe Noi'th. Bombing of the North
tion; Book Drive; Tutoring; and should be stepped up and the city
this is only a partial listing.
of Hanoi must be included in the
In an I N Q U I R I N G REPORTER recently, students expressed comTo The Editor:
I feel that anyone capable of raids,
plamts about the misery they are put through each term a t registraI appreciated the fine coverage
tion time. Many colleges, weeks before registration, prepare sched- writing such a derogatory article
A victory that unifies all of
ules of the classes be'ng offered the following term. The schedules is saturated with true apathy — Vietnam or at least strengthens you gave to the debate on the 18
also indicate which Instructor is going to teach each course. These the same apathy that you accused South Vietnam politically
will year old voting age, in which I
fists are then sent to the students In advance so that students can us of. We are glad, however, that truly be a triumph for the free participated. But there was a
come to the hectic registration session prepared for alternative pro- you are capable of reporting one world. A true victory in Vietnam slight error in the article. This
grams in case of close-outs. T H E D O L P H I N feels that students should fact accurately: We appreciate will be the first step towards uni- debate was sponsored wholly by
have the right to choose their instructors from those who are teach- your ability to recognize that we fication of the world under free- the Social Science Club and not
the Discussion Club, as was reing the desired course. W e also feel that things could be made much are a good-looking Senate.
dom and truth.
ported in your paper.
simpler and easier on the nerves of all involved in the registration
Lynne OISJMI and the
Yours truly,
Thank you,
ordeal If schedules were prepared and sent in advance.
Student Assooiiitiyii
Anthony (Jiordano
Allen Thompson
.. .In An Adulf
Manner
Black Power . . .
In The Beg,
jinnmgr
To End
Hysteria
...
Sorry About That
�Thursday, December I, 1966
THE
D O L P H I N
Page 3
[TjniX/nan iiami: rj igriTcii ign:ii c t ^im 'niiiriiE'xii imuTiiiniiiiin i imnr
Teachers Reffect Upon What's New
Their Ritk In Deferments
Part II
By LOUIS POLCOVAR AND JANE BERMAN
Professors and teachers in various colleges
dents all A's. How do you feel about the way this
around the country, strongly against submitprotest was conducted?
ting students' grades to the Selective Service,
A. This certainly was not honest. It was not
recently united, and in strong protest gave final
only dishonest to the board, but more importantgrades of A's to all their students. This was done
ly to the school. If a student works hard to stay
to display their dissatisfaction with both the role
in college, he should come under the rulings that
they are being forced to play in the present sysaffect all college students.
tem of conscription, and with the system itself,
Q. Do you ever feel guilty when a student whom
which calls non-students and students with low
you've failed gets drafted?
grades to the war, deferring students with high
A. No. The responsibility is wholly on the stugrades.
dent. No teachers give grades; students earn
them.
Marks are submitted to the registrar, who in
turn forwards the grades to the Selective ServQ. Do you know of any way that would be
ice. The result of this transaction is a student
fairer than the system used now?
"class-standing." Any male student who receives
A. If the Selective Service needs men that bada poor class standing is in grave danger of being
ly, they should choose them at random among
drafted.
the college population as they do among the general public.
We were curious as to how the faculty at SICC
feels about this method of determining who the
Clouded By Polities
new I'ccruits will be.
The next teacher who gave us his opinions was
Hire Tutors To Pass Test
Mr. L. Genco, an English instructor in the eveThe first member of the faculty to be interning and of the day session Student Personnel
viewed was Mr. Schwartz of the Biology DepartDepartment.
ment.
Q. What is your general view about sending
Q. In City College teachers have given A's to
marks to the Selective Service?
all their students. Would you follow this policy in
A. Since the Selective Service requests the
order to protect the students from the draft?
marks, it is our obligation to send them in.
A. I wouldn't give all A's because if all got
Q. Do you feel that it is fair for the Selective
A's everyone would be rated highly. The person
Service to request the registrar to submit the
with a good average would stand in the lower
marks to them?
half. It is difficult for a group of teachers to
A. No, because I don't think that they should
fight the Selective Service System. I wouldn't
be a means by which a college student is dislower my standards to fight the Selective Service.
criminated against. Why should the less capable
With the Selective Service exam, much of this
student be taken into the Army? I disagree with
controversy becomes academic, and the teachers
the whole concept of war which demands the
are put on the spot. The deferment test might
young to fight for "liberty." The cause seems
alleviate the problem somewhat.
to be clouded by politics.
Q. The deferment test is geared toward math
Dirty War
and science. Isn't this unfair?
Dr. M. H. Goldwyn, an English teacher, was
A. No, because you can study for the exam, or
next to give us his views on the questions raised.
you can hire tutors to help you study.
Q. Should teachers unite to protect their stuOne Grade Doesn't Decide
dents by giving high marks as a means of protest?
Dr. D. Brook, who is an instructor of governA. No, on the grounds that education would bement and international relations, answered the
come a "cop-out." Students wouldn't study. The
following questions:
student concerned should find means to beat the
Q. How do you feel about the submission of
draft through organization:', devoted to this purgrades to the Selective Service?
pose.
A. I would prefer that the college was not inQ. Do you think a union of teachers .such as
volved in the draft process.
the one recently publicized could have any real
Q. How do you feel about the use of honor
significance?
grades by teachers to protest this draft system?
A. This would work only if it were to be carried
A. I disapprove of that. Marks are an indicaon a nationwide basis. In a case such as .that, the
tion of a student's ability, and ability should be
government would be spurred to drop the idea
the only factor in determining marks.
of deferring students. The giving of marks is also
Q. Do you have second thoughts about faildiscriminating against non-students who would
ing a student, knowing that this grade might send
be subject to the draft. I don't think that any
him to Vietnam?
student should serve the draft. It is essentially
A. I always give second and third thoughts. I
a dirty war.
realize that a great difficulty is placed on a stuPerhaps A Lottery
dent when a failing mark is given. There is not
Dr. R. D. Warth, history teacher at SICC, exonly one failure which determines whether a stupounded further on the issue*
dent is drafted but his entire average. My failing
Q. Do you feel that the submission of marks
mark would not be the sole decider.
to the Selective Service is a fair means of deJuvenile Approach
termining which students will be drafted?
Dr. A. V. Goulding, psychology teacher, anaA. It is fair if the student is willing to have
lyzed our question and gave us this reply:
his marks submitted. The student who opposes
Q. How do you feel about the submission of
this should have the right to veto the submission
grades to the Selective Service?
of his marks.
A. I don't like the whole system. I think that
Q. How do you feel about the i-ecent protest
the lottery system which was used in previous
by City College teachers who gave their students
moments of crisis had much more justice.
all honor marks?
Q. Do you feel guilty about giving failing
A. I'm opposed to that. Grades remain the only
grades?
indication of what the student is doing. I underA. No. I didn't give the student the mark. He
stand their reasons for doing this, though. They
ga\'e it to himself.
are showing their opposition to the war.
Q. What is your reaction to the giving of high
Q. But is an objective class mark more imgrades by teachers protesting the present system
portant than saving lives?
of student deferments?
A. Of coui'se not, but as long as the governA. I don't agx'ee. I think it's a fairly juvenile
ment is setting this policy of drafting students,
approach which should be solved by direct means
this is the best way. Mai^ks do not always ininstead of twisting and warping judgment.
dicate students' ability but there are many unfair
things in the world. Life is unfair. Why should
college students be deferred? The whole thing
Teachers Don't Give Griides
is shot thi'ough with inequities. Marking, in theory,
Miss A. Merlino, of the Biology Department,
means the able student will be deferred, the unga\'e us her view next.
able di-afted. Perhaps a lottery would be best.
Q. How do you feel about the submission of
But then you might send the intelligent people
grades to the Selective Service?
to get shot and leave the less intelligent at
A. I am very strongly against it. If a policy is
home. There is no really fair way.
made, whether for or against the college student,
it should be uniform for all. No one should be
"I Feel Sad"
penalized because his average falls one semester.
Mr. Schwartz, a history and government teachCircumstances outside of school, or any number
er, was questioned next.
of things, could have affected his grades.
Q. How do you feel about submitting grades
Q. Recently, teachers in protest gave their stu(Continued on pug-e 4)
By ED BALDINGER
To complete this article. Part I of which appeared in a recent issue
of The DOLPHIN, the chairmen of the remaining departments were
interviewed. This effort was made as an attempt to inforni students of
recent changes and additions in<®^
the various departments and cur- college education in the City University.
riculums.
The curi'iculum in Mechanical
Department of Languages
Technology is basically the same
and Arts
as last year. The feeling is that
Dr. Hilde Jaeckel
this program was effective. It
The Language Dept. has added
can bo instrumental in turning out
the services of one new member
a very high caliber mechanical
to the faculty. She is Miss Ruth
technician.. Students from the
Stein. Miss Stein has previously
taught at Queens College, C.C.N.Y.,
and Columbia. She received her
M.A. from Columbia and has completed all her course work for her
Ph. D. at Columl)ia. Miss Stein
will be teaching Spaiiish and
French.
The Language Dept. is offering two new courses to be given
in the evening. They include a
course in Russian I l)ein.e taught
by Mr. Brown, ai^.d a Drawing
Course in Art. Miss Stciii will also
head the language club Ibis year,
and her plans includc the showing
of German, Frcnch, Spamish and
Italian movies.
A tea is being planned for the
foreign
students
who
attend
S.I.C.C.
There are also plans for a
Christmas Party which will be
highlighted by foreign foods, as Assistant Professor M. Riehter,
well as plans for fox^eign plays head of the Mathematics Departeither acted in their native tongue ment.
or in pantomime.
The Language Laboratory under Pre-Technology course will go into
the direction of Dr. Perrault has Civil, Electrical and Mechanical
put the sma\l "suzzette" at the Technology Programs. It is hoped
disposal of the students. This ma- that this will help meet some of
chine is able to accommodate eight the demands brought on this destudents at the same time with partment by industry. Plans to
many tapes available. As in pre- speak at a number of high schools
ceding years UNICEF Christmas in the hope of encouraging serious
cards will be sold, and the Lan- minded students looking for a caguage Dept. hopes that the stu- reer in Mechanical Technology are
dent body will support this worthy in a formative stage.
Department of Science
and needy cause as they have in
Professor Reuben Beniimof
the past.
The Dept. has one replacement,
Department of
two new instructors and two new
Mechanical Technology
technical assistants.
Professor John Nankivell
Mr. William Chinitz is replacing
There are two new curriculums
being offered which are closely Mr. John Chu. Mr. Chinitz rccei\-ed
related to Mechanical Technology. his B.A. from Brooklyn College
They are Pre-Technology and Civil and has completed all his course
Technology. The Pre-Technology work for his Ph.D. at N.Y.U. He is
getting ready to undertake writing
a thesis in physics. Mr. Chinitz will
be an instructor in Physics. The
Biology Dept. has two new instructors : Miss Pamela Carlton x'eceived
her A.B. from Adelphi University
and her M.S. from Purdue University. She will be an instructor
in Biology. Mr. Joel Schwartz received his A.B. from the Uni\'ersity
of Rochester and his M.S. from
N.Y.U. where he has completed
all course work for his Ph.D. Mr.
Schwartz will be an instructor in
Biology.
Mr. Gordon Rumoro is one of
the new teclinical assistants. He
attended Wagner College and is a
certified
Medical
Technologist.
One of his responsibilities is the
careful sterilization of all equipment to prevent any student from
Professor
Reuben
Benuniof, becoming ill from bacteria used in
head of the Science Depart- the microbiology course. Mr. Miment, looks forward to new chael Gregory is the other new
technical assistant replacing Mr.
campus.
Cornell Frank who has been
course consists of a one semester switched to the Business Office.
package of prescribed non-credit
As Dr. Benumof explained, the
courses in English, mathematics, reason for the additions is that
physics and technical orientation. the courses in Biology arc beginThere is also a one credit course ning to ser\'e a wider \ariety of
in engineering processes. This students. Probably the most imcourse is designed to aid high portant factor in (he increase is
school students who have certain the large enrollment in the Nurs"
academic deficiencies. They would nig course. There is also a proordinarily be refused a chance for
(Continued on page 4)
�THE
Page 4
What's New ...
(Continued from Pa^e 3)
gram called SEEK which accepts
students wlio would ordinarily be
denied entrance due to some academic deficiencies. Praclically all
the students of the SEEK ])rogram
ha\ e taken Biology. Geology seems
to be growing more popular in the
school, according to Dr. Benumof,
and it is now offered every term
in the day and evening session.
There are plans to offer Geology
2 probabb' in the fall of 1967. At
the new campus, Dr. Benumof expects that all the sciences will
have two laboratories each. There
will also be adequate storage space
for equipment which is urgently
needed now.
Department of Mathematics
Assistant Professor
Maurice Ric.hter
The Math. Dept. has added three
new instructors to its staff and has
borrowed two other instructors
from other departments. Assistant
Professor Yehuda Tamir from the
Mechanical Technology Dept. and
Assistant Profes.sor Henry Iluan;^
from the Electrical Technology
Dept. will teach in the Math.
Dept. this year only. The three
new people are Assistant Prof.
Ronald Hirshon, Mr. Geoffrey
Akst and Miss Arline Levine.
Mr. Ronald Hirshon received his
B.A. and M.S. from Brooklyn College and has also done graduate
work at N.Y.U. and at Adelphi
University.
Mr. Geoffrey Akst has received
his A.B. from Columbia Univ. and
his M.S. from N.Y.U. He is also
the recipient of a Certificate Superieur from the Univ. of Paris.
Miss Arline Levine received her
"B.S. irom Brooklyn College and
her M.S. from Michigan State
University.
A new course, Math 29. Math
for Engineers, is being offered as
an advanced elective. This course
covers material from advanced
calculus and linear algebra and is
the equivalent of Math 92 at
C.C.N.Y. Because Math 13 was so
successful as a one semester
course it has been expanded and is
now called Math 15 and 16, Fundamental Concepts of Math 1 and
11.
Department of Health and
Physical Education
Assistant Professor
Carl E. Ferguson
The department has not added
any new people to its staff.
Professor Ferguson expects new
areas to open when the school
moves to the new campus in 1967.
Student
D O L P H I N
S.A. NEWS
CLUB NEWS
Ski Trip
Language Club
Thursday, December I, 1966
Sports Roundup
By GRACE FALCONE
Some of the activities planned
for the future by the Language
Club will be: a reception for foreign students at the Academy, a
French film, and also an Italian
film. One of. the highlights will be
a Christmas Party for children
either from a hospital or an orphanage on S.I. This party will be
held in the Academy.
The Language Club at present
has two tutors available for stuProfessor Attinson of the Busi- dents, one for Italian, and one for
ness Department was a guest Spanish. Interested students .should
speaker of the Student Associa- contact the Club.
tion on Thursday, November 17,
1966. She addressed the S.A. on
parliamentary procedures: that orThe Electronics Society will
der must be maintained and that have a Laser Lecture and Demonthings must be taken care of one stration by the Perkin-Elmer Comat a time, that the majority must pany on Thursday, December 8 in
rule and that the minority must room 208 at 12:30.
All interested faculty and stul)e heard too, and that all must
know the Constitution and the By- dents are invited to attend. Please
laws of the governing body. The make reservations through Prof.
Student Association would like to Crain, Library Dept., or Charles
Rubenstein, Society President.
thank Professor Attinson for her
informal but very informative lecture on parliamentary procedures.
By DOROTHY QUINLAN
SICC's Basketball Team will be
enthusiastically urged on to victory by our new Cheerleading
SICC sponsors a yearly cultural Squad. This fall there were three
series which is planned by the fac- positions to be filled on the team.
ulty and the Student Association The girls who were chosen to be
and financed by a portion of the members are Peggy Ford, Kathy
student's activities fee. The per- Pantuso and Mickey Timmons —
formances include a cross-section plus alternate Hope Polonino. The
of the arts, from rock and roll to squad also consists of the new costring quartets. The college will captains Peggy O'Neill and Judy
hold its first cultural concert on Paley, along with thie other memSaturday, December 3, 1966 at the bers of the team: Janet Blaine,
Sailor Snug Harbor. Two roclc and Linda Turner, Barbara Behson and
roll groups, the Tokens and the Rose Mare.
Del Satins, will provide the enterThe cheering squad will be weartainment. The tickets, which are ing the new uniforms which the
on sale, are free to all students.
college provided for the team in
'65. The outfit consists of a jumper
with the effect of a blazer jacket
and pleated skirt. Under the
jumper the girls will wear a white
The S.A. joins Professor Fergu- mantailored dickey, and the unison in urging the students to vote form will be completed with sadfor the initiation of an SICC in- dle shoes and sweat socks.
tercollegiate football team by voting "Yes" on the IBM ballot cards
being distributed.
The Winter Carnival weekend
will take place probably at The
Pines Country Club, South Fallsburg, N.Y., on January 24, 25, and
26. The approximate cost is $41..50,
transportation included. Additional
information will be published soon.
Procedure
Electronics Society
Cheerleaders
By HOWARD SHlXMAN
SOCCER
The Staten Island Community College Soccer team ended the
season with seven wins and three losses. Their won-lost record makes
this year's soccer team the best in the history of the school.
The Dolphins had a well balanced team both defensively, and offensively. There wasn't a weak link in a single starting portion. Offensively, the Dolphins scored 4.1 goals per game with center forward Rocco Morelli accounting for 14 goals; Eli Glanzberg had ten
and Eugene Rawczak had eight. The remaining 9 goals were split
up among six players. The defensive unit behind their goalie Mario
Jelencovich gave up 2.2 goals per game. Mario Jelencovich received
fine defensive support from Giancarlo Brandoni, center-halfback, Harry Weisz and Nikolos Antoniou, left and right half-backs, respectively,
Sal Bullaro and Robert Kurpiel the full-backs.
All-Americau
'
Among a team of fine players, three stood out for their consistent
fine play all season long. All three received national recognition at the
end of the season. They are Mario Jelencovich, Rocco Morelli, and
Giancarlo Brandoni,
Jelencovich gave the team that great goalie so necessary for a
team's success. He made 212 saves for th eseason for a .905 percentage, This mark was one of the best in the N.J.C.A.A. region 15. Jelen-
First Concert
Vote "Yes"
Second Dance
The second S.A. Dance was held
at the Boulevard Hotel on Friday,
November 18, 1966. Music was provided by the Trolls. All who attended stated that the evening
turned out to be most worthwhile.
Deferments..
•
(Continued from Paije 3)
to the Selective Service?
A. I don't like the idea, but I make my grades
without regard to the war.
Q. Some teachers recently protested the submission of marks by giving all their students "A's."
What is your opinion of this protest?
A, The reasons for it are admirable but the
technique was not good. The department you're
referring to eventually threw out the grades
given, and it therefore had limited value. If
enough teachers, however, get together and protest that grades should not be used in this way
it might have more value.
Q. Do you ever feel guilty when a student whom
you've failed gets drafted?
A. I feel sad, not guilty. The whole Selective
Service System is unfair. It pulls you out of life.
It is very hard to have one answer on this.
War Shoukl Motivate
The following are the views of Dr. P. L. Wolf,
teacher of Biology:
Q. What is your opinion of giving your students'
marks to the Selective Service who, in turn,
selects the students who will be drafted?
A. It is unfair. Marks are the private business
between teachers and students. It is also unfair
The Tokens and
The Del Safins
DEC. 3, 1966
8:30 P.M.
At
Sailors' Snug Harbor
Tickets Obfained
In
The Bookstore
Front row, left to right: Nikolas Antoniou, Paul Lotz^ Chris Green,
Eugene Rawczak, Rocco Morelli, Co-capt. Ell Ginsberg, ZbienieV.
Preztocki, Sal Bullaro. Back row, left to right: Coach Donlan, RalghLake, Robert Kurpiel,' Maiio Jelencovich, Co-capt. Giancarlo Brandoni, Harry Weisz, Kenneth Pierce, Bruce Davis, Manager Morris^:
Gladstein.
- .
covich for his excellent play was re-elected to the All-American first
team,
.
^
The other two outstanding players were Rocco Morelli and Gian^
carlo Brandoni. Morelli was the type of player who was a constantthreat on offense. He led the team in scoring and had that great
talent for setting up his teammates for easy goals with his fine passing.
Giancarlo on the other end of the field, was one of the reasons the
Dolphin goalie had such a good season. He kept the ball away from
our goal all season long, and proved to be an integral part of the
defense. Brandoni was re-elected to the All-American Second Team
and Morelli was an All-Regional re-election.
Frustrating Aspect
In achieving their fine success, the Dolphins contrasted sharply
between their first three or four games in their final six. In the first
few games the team's lack of cohesion and teamwork was apparent.
Their fault could only be remedied by more experience. After playfor the registrar to submit marks to the Selective ing together for the next few games the team showed a marked
improvement. They won their next six straight, scoring 31 goals
Service.
Q. How do you feel about the recent protest while giving up a mere 8 goals.
by teachers who gave their students high marks?
Unfortunately for the Dolphins, the most important games were
A. This was wrong. The war should not in- scheduled early in the season. Their 3-2 loss to Nassau Community
fluence grades. I am very much against the war College, who later became national champs, was one of the most
in Vietnam, and yet, I will not let my marks be frustrating aspects of the entire season. The Dolphins, when they
affected by it. The war should be a strong motiv- lost to Nassau, were not nearly as good, then, as they turned out to
ating force for the students to do well. This be at the end of the season. If one or two games could have been
should serve as an incentive for less fooling around replayed at the end of the season we might have been the national
and motivate students to earn a "B" or a "C,"
champs instead of Nassau.
Sometimes I Wonder
Miss A. Schuster of the History Department,
was next to give her views on the questions
liaised.
Q. Teachers have protested by giving good
grades to their students. How do you feel about
this?
A. I try to give good marks but if a student
deserves an "F," in the last analysis, that is what
I must give him. It wouldn't be fair to a "B" student who is working hai'd. Unfortunately sometimes I feel quite upset when I have to give an
"F" or a "D." Students don't realize that teachers
have a heart. Of course, sometimes I wonder
when I hear that a student got drafted if I am
in some way responsible.
BASKETBALL
The SICC Basketball Team started its season with a solid 92-83
victory over the Alumni team. The Alumni, composed mainly of that
fine 1964-65 quartet that received a regional bid at the end of the
season, had a 49-45 lead at half-time. In the second half, the Dolphins'
constant running attack proved to be too much for the Alumni. With
ten minutes remaining to go in the game, the Dolphins had their
largest lead of the game at 15 points. However, due mainly to the
fine shooting of Hank Tom and Jay Chazaroff the Alumni closed
with a rush.
The Dolphins were paced by Howard Shulman who scored 20,
Rick Rodriguez who had 16, and "Smiley" McGhie with 15. The Dolphins open up their season against Pratt on Friday Dec. 2, on their
home court, Junior High School No. 7.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Student Publications
Subject
The topic of the resource
CUNY
Staten Island (New York, N.Y.)
Journalism
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright law. Items are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
The researcher assumes full responsibility for compliance with laws of copyright. Requests for permission to publish material from this collection should be discussed with the Coordinator of Archives & Special Collections.
Format
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Portable Document Format
Language
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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Ref ID: a3820489f48afd933118bdcaa05b7ad3
Publisher
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The College of Staten Island
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1956-2012
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Richmond College, Staten Island Community College
Description
An account of the resource
This collection consists of digitized newspapers, journals, magazines and yearbooks published by students of Staten Island Community College, Richmond College and The College of Staten Island.
Staten Island Community College (SICC) was founded in 1955, and merged with Richmond College, an upper division college founded in 1967, to form The College of Staten Island (CSI) on September 1, 1976.
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Dolphin, 1966, No. 60
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Staten Island Community College
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1966
Description
An account of the resource
The Dolphin was published by students of Staten Island Comminuty College for the college community during the years of 1956-1975.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These items are the property of The College of Staten Island and are protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use items in any way that is permitted by the copyright and/or related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Portable Document Format
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
DOL60
1966
journalism
newspapers
periodicals
publications
SICC
Staten Island Community College