Brown and White Vol. 71 no. 21

              lehigh's glee club and brass choir will again host the cedar crest col lege choir at the annual christmas vespers service sunday at 4 p.m in packer memorial church major selections on the pro gram will be performances by the two choirs of the christ mas pastorale known as the farewell of the shepherds from l'enfance dv christ by berlioz and christmas day by gustav hoist leading the procession into the chapel the brass choir and choris ters will perform hoist's person ent hodie the choir members will carry traditional moravian candles the first part of the service will include three 17th century christ mas motets by the cedar crest choir and two works by the lehigh men piano soloist barry berman 61 will be featured in the male choir's second song in die nativi tatis by prof andrew imbrie of the university of california the 32-member lehigh brass ensemble led by jonathan elkus assistant professor of music will play a group of seasonal works trumpet vol untary by jeremiah clarke an allegro for seven trumpets and tympani by johann ernst al tenberg and a sonata by gio vanni gabrielli traditional carols from germany see yuletide page 10 aaup panelists say opportunities great in teaching line by charles r ter liberal arts colleges and their students have both the right and the obligation to resi .;. social pres sures making them producers of swords and plowshares asserts dr glenn j christensen dean of the college of arts and science in a speech at wooster college ohio today as our warfare and industry oriented society feels it must have technicians to survive christensen notes colleges . . . are under tremendous so cial pressure to produce swords and plowshares that is the human weapons of technolog ical war and the human tools of technological production while not denying the need for technicians the dean warns the country must be very sure that it does not get only swords and plowshares christensen states then in de finition the true end product of liberal education is neither swords nor plowshares it is a human being who has made a see arts page 9 frosh cop tv with 13 g packs the richard house lounge may soon become the home of the first television set in a freshman resi dence hall the men of richards recently purchased a 21 g.e designer tv set from the r j reynolds tobacco co price over 13,000 used winston - salem - camel packs this transaction came about as the result of a contest sponsored by the cigarette maker to stimulate see 40g page 10 hartman head of the department of mechanical engineering dr howard j b ziegler head of the complaints about inadequate sal aries the need for more well trained professors and the positive opportunities for intellectual satis faction available were revealed in a forum sponsored by the lehigh chapter of the american association cf university professors the wednesday evening dis cussion before abou 110 people was titled college teaching as a profession participating in the forum were dr a roy eckardt head of the de partment of religion dr carey b joynt head of the department of international relations ; dr glenn j christensen dean of the college of arts and science dr james b see u.s page 3 teachers on teaching lehigh's chapter of aaup and guests discuss college teaching as a profession panelists are 1 to r dr carey b joynt dr glenn k christensen dr james b hartman dr howard j b ziegler dr roy a eckardt dr nicholas w balabkins and thomas k gilhool 60 vol 71 — no 21 solons protest student killings wire hungary friday dec 11 1959 shulman sweeps race constitution vote low bethlehem pa in an unprecedented action arcadia moved into the field of inter national student relations wednesday night when it voted unanimously to telegraph its protest of the execution of hungarian students to the hungarian government after hearing solon william eberhart 0 describe the recent execution of 31 hungarian students for their participation in the 1956 revolution the student council voted to appeal to the hungar ian ministry of education for release of several hundred students and young workers now reportedly being held in prison awaiting their 18th birthday when they can be legally executed past appeals for amnesty and information have been summarily rejected by the hungarian government eberhart reported he told the council he had received his information from the u.s national student association at a recent conference in new york nsa has already sent numerous appeals to hungary but has been unsuc cessful in stopping the executions which are held 24 hours after sen tence is passed with opportunity for repeal in other action arcadia consid ered recommendations from the stu dent life committee on its traffic court proposal it rejected the slc suggestion that the period during which students will accumulate traf tic violation points be changed from a full year period to a full calendar year other suggested slc changes in the proposal to es tablish an all-student court to try parking regulation violators were considered with the solons adapting most of the minor changes and se mantic modifications the full yuletide vespers by crest lehigh sundayinchapel newly elected — seven newly elected arcadians are shown 1 to r seated paul miller brian bauknight and carl greer and standing james ciaravino myron olstein richard shulman and ed ward wagner see arcadia page 11 dean says arts still important party reps debate jr groups formed young republican and young democratic club representatives shared the platform monday night in a rally observing the formation of partisan lehigh undergraduate organizations in support of both political parties in packard auditorium roy m schafer president of the young democratic clubs of america and wilbur c creveling chairman of lehigh county young republican clubs delivered talks on their respective parties followed by a question and answer period with the approximately 60-person audience attorney creveling substituted for the hon robert r barry r n.y the originally scheduled speaker as legislative activities kept the congressman from at tending the rally following an introduction by as sociate dean of students preston parr during which he stressed the importance of undergradute politi cal thinking the guest speakers presented their views on party politics outlining the ideals and prin ciples of the democratic party schafer queried which do see ygop page 7 swept into office by a landslide vote junior richard shulman led four other juniors and two sopho mores to seats on the 14th arcadia wednesday night on the same ballot arcadia's proposed constitutional revision failed to gain sufficient student support to be formally accept ed in addition to shulman juniors brian bauknight james ciaravino paul miller and myron olstein and sophomores carl greer and edward wagner were named to student council seats they join eight juniors named to the student council last month by extra-curricular groups neal duf fy albert johanson morris kelsey orlin livdahl philip mezey robert paternoster joseph pittenger and edward watters round out the new arcadia to take office at the begin ning of next semester shulman polled a record number of first-place votes — 243 — more than double the to tal of his nearest opponent his total surpasses the num ber of votes any candidate in recent years has been able to pull his 243 ballots enabled him to be named immediately to arcadia while other candi dates had to rely on vote trans fers to reach the droop quota minimum of 139 in contrast last year's top vote-getter was not placed into an arcadia seat until the 18th ballot transfer used under the hare system of proportional representation in second place voting was carl greer who reached the necessary 139 on the third ballot transfer fol lowing greer were paul miller brian bauknight and james ciara vino who received sufficient votes to top the quota on the eighth trans fer they received 102 94 and 75 first place votees respectively myron olstein was named on the ninth transfer after receiving 105 first-place votes edward wagner filled the final opening following see constitution page 3 govt booklet ready at activities office student government at lehigh a descriptive booklet published by arcadia's publicity committee is currently available to all students the booklet may be procured at no cost at the university center student activities office it covers all areas of lehigh student govern ment lehigh university brown and white