State Runners To
Race: Wheaton
‘The, cr ey country, team
will:be returning to Whea-
“ton, {Ilinoiszto compete in.
the 7th AnnuAl NCAA Co!
lege’ sDiviaion = Betoun
Champlonshi aC
try Meets
inso::, Dennis
ulti, Boo Bob pee Clark and
+ Ken Darmeny Wil;réptesent Albany
‘The decision, to.send. the team was.
announced Monday, afternoon when
President Evan Collin approved! the
‘AA Board's vote {n favor of thetrip.
‘The team: will: leayesAlbany No.
vember 13 and fly to Chicago.
they get. there they will be given an
‘opportunity to ireview the courée.
On November.14, they will compete
Keith Munsey
Winningest Coach
against more than forty teams on
the four mile winding Chicago Golf
Club Course,
Coach Keith Munsey calls the
8 competing in the meet
the country’s “cream of the crop.
He 1s optimistic about the team’s
chances and feels that they have a
good chance of fintshing in the top
hopes will be with Rob=
inson_who will be trying to better
PINE HILLS CLEANERS
MO We
festern Avenue
CLEANING ANO EXPERT
TAILORING
‘We call and deliver
IW 2.3134
visit
for a terrific
selection of
Contemporary
Cards
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
his performance from last year when
be finished 28, Munsey comments,
“that on any given day Robinson
could be in the top fifteen, '
‘The top fifteen finishers are eli-
gible for the University Division
Pace to be held the following week
in Michigan.
Team Finishes 14th
‘The team finished 14th last year
out of a field of 27 teams. Robinson
finished first of State’s runners fol-
lowed by Tuttle, who was Séth,
John Clark, 7th, and Ken Kirik
and Howard Merriam fintshing 126th
and 158th, respectively, for a total
of 331 points,
Kansas State 1s heavily favored
to win again this year, They will
have John Camion returning, who
last year finished first at Kansas
State accumulating nly 44 points
‘The first five teams will ri
ceive gold pins and medals, the
second five silver pins and the third
five bronze pins, Trophies will also
be presented to the first three teams,
‘The Harriers will prepare .for
‘Wheaton by practicing on grass; the
Washington Park course is run pri-
marly on pavement, and therefore
the Peds will now have to condition
themselves to the type of course at
Wheaton,
Paul Russo is practicing with the
team to act as a replacement for
Darmer if his knees start to bother
Dr. Ralph H. Ellict, Minister
Open:
Mon.-Thurs
Sun. 4p.m.-12p.m.
Walt’s Submarine
Deliveries: Sun 4p.m.-8p.m.
m.-12p.
Fri. & Sat. Ba.m.- lam.
IV 2-2988
m.
Your favarite hits in the famed Ferrante
& Teicher style. You chose them. Now
watch ther become the hits of an age.
‘Your age. People's Choice: your
toda;
ree UASERON and Mgnaueel UALIIOS
ans ecHalca
choice
Peds Top LeMoyne, New Palts;
Robinson Defeated for First Time
by Joe Silverman
Finishing their season undefeated, the cross-coun-
try team defeated LeMoyne and New Paltz in a
triangular meet held Tuesday in Washington Park.
The Peds accumulated 26 points to LeMoyne’s 35
and New Paltz’s 66. Tom Robinson failed to win for
the first time in three years on the Washington Park
Course. Jake Johnville, Bob Novack, and
He was defeated by Le-
Moyne’s Bill Ripple who
finished the course in the
record-breaking time of
24:14,4, 30 seconds faster
than the old record set,
Robinson, Dennis Tuttle and Bob
Flick finished 55 seconds behind
Ripple to notch the 2nd, 3rd and
4th spots for Albany. John Clark
‘came in 11 seconds after the Ped
trio to place fifth.
Tom Robin , The next Ped runner to cross
the finish line was Ken Darmer
make his move 11, finished twelfth. Paul Russo,
Potter Club Shoots for Tenth
Straight AMIA Title Tomorrow
Tomorrow at 2:00 on University Field the AMIA
play-off game for the league championship vi!"
played between champion Potter Club and challenger
APA, The two clubs were thrown into a tie via APA’s
forfeit win over Trinity last week. Potter finished
the year with a 4-1 record, while APA went unde-
feated in a 3-0-2 record. OTICE
Potter Club has won the
championship for fourteen Siisdhh Teslinars! Woe
years, the last nine in & Anyone interested in becoming
row. Potter lost the crown a student trainer for State’s ath-
in 1954 to a team of war letic teams should contact Charles
“spud Kruzan at Robin Annex.
veterans called the Vets. The function of these student train
Pte Beso iarsd bays ae e ers would be to assist Mr. Kruzan
And continued on to defeat Kappa‘ M# raining duties.
Beta and Trinity. It tled Water
bury and SLS,
Potter is led by flashy quarter
back Wayne Smith, and ends Ray
Weeks and Denny Phillips. The com-
bination of Smith to Weeks and
Phillips provided Potter with the
most overwhelming majority of the
team’s scores and extra point
Blocking backs Dave Sully and
Dick Moore were invaluable in
catching screen passes and picking
off blitzers before they could reach
the quarterback.
APA's offense 1s led by quarter=
back Don Prokup and ends Mike
Goldstein and Steve Zahurak, APA
uses a balanced attack with Zahur-
ak and Goldstein forming the aerial
threat and backs Rick Genero and
John Hataling the ground game,
APA's defense 1s tight and rug
and should give Potter's passing
game a good battle. The secondary
is led by John Buckholder and Bob
Baret.
‘The game should be a hard fought
and well-balanced, pitting Potter's
powerful offense against APA's ten=
aclous defense,
Maurice Tsododo:
by Ray MeCloat
A FAMILIAR SIGHT this past 5
to himself,
Outstanding Soph
lish here at Albany, and will return
home some day to teach the subject.
Maurice enjoys all aspects of
English literature, especially the
metaphysical poems. lie1s extreme-
ly fond of John Donne's works,
Soccer is the major sport in
Southern Rhodesia and Maurice has
been playing the game for over
eight years, He also participated
in school track, running the short
‘The drive and power behind the
soccer team’s offensive attack is
a $4", 128 pound Southern Rho
destan ‘by the name of Mal
‘Tsododo, Anyone who has ever seen
Maurice dribble w soccer ball or
boot home a score can readily un-
derstand why he holds the freshman
scoring record with nine goals and
has booted ten goals thus far this
year.
Arriving in Amorica last year on
a scholarship lie recelved altel
competing with over three hundred
other students (twenty received
scholarships), Maurice has become
a fine athlete and a hard working
scholar, His cumulative average for
last yoar was 2,97,
‘At his high school, Saint Augus:
tine Secondary Sehiool, Maurice
Sludied, among other subjects, Eng-
Ush, Latin, and Shona, his native
Jenguage. Ie is majoring in Eng~
Ed Brown finished 17h, 19th, 20th
‘and 27th, respectively,
Robinson Hurt
‘The race between Robinson and
Ripple“was close until about a mile
and a half to go when Robinson
suffered a stitch in his side, Ripple
then pulled ahead to stay. It seemed
doubtful that Robinson would be
able to finish until teammates Flick
and Tuttle caught up and gave him
the encouragement to continue,
Robinson had faced Kfbpleearlier
in the season at the LeMoye Invi-
tational. In that meet Ripple was
running on tis home course and
defeated Robinson by 14 seconds.
Dormer Cited
‘The big question before the meet
was ‘would Darmer’s knees hold
out?" He had been troubled most
of the season especially in recent
weeks, He went Into the meét after
having been out of practice for the
last eight days, but came through
to clinch the Harriers tenth con-
secutive dual meet victory of the
season,
‘The Peds finished the season
with a 10-Orecord. This was the
second consecutive season they have
been undefeated,
‘As a result of the team’s out-
standing record the Athletic Board
has voted to send the team traveling
to Wheaton, Tlinois to compete in
the NCAA College Division Cross
Country championships Nov. 14,
jeason, as State harrier has field
Athlete-Scholar
springs, He hastens to add, “but
certainly not cross-country?”
Last year, Maurice, a resident
of Waterbury Hall, was a member
of Dorm Council, and this year he
{s vice president of the Councli,
Used strictly as a center forward
as a freshman, Maurice has alter-
nated this season between that posi
tion and the other forward slots.
He was held to two goals for the
first half of the season, but Maurice
has booted home eight talites in the
last four games, including four
against Utica and three against New
Paltz, Maurice considers the New
Paltz’ game bis biggest thrill in
soccer, tot because lie scored all
the team’s goals, but because the
team scored a ‘good upset.
Maurice ts a colorful and exciting
player and is a fine team player
and competitive athlete, ‘State is
fortunate in having such a fine man
who reflects hionor on the univer-
sity, both scholastically and athle~
weal
-
Does Senate
Carry a Torch
for Carillon ?
ALBANY 3, NEW YORK
NOVEMBER 10, 1964
VOL. L. NO. 32
MISS CAMPUS CHEST condidat
shaw, K
Sigma Alpha; and
Phi; Lisa Gold, Kap,
cia Darvin, Sigma Phi
from lef
Delta;
gma,
Stephonie De Simone, Chi Sigmo Theta; Roselle Wor-
mone, Psi Gomma;
Helen Meserol,
Students, Faculty to Participate In
Government Reo
Plans are presently un-
der way for a Government
Reorganization Workshop
which is to be held from
9 a.m. to 2 p,m. on No-
vember 21 in Brubacher
Hall,
Approximately fifty to sixty stu-
dents will participate in the work-
shop and about twenty-five faculty
members are expected to attend,
The students will be representatives
of virtually all of the organization
on the campus,
Noli 28 concerning participation
in the program for organizations
will be placed in Student Mail by
today, addressed to the groups’
presidents. Faculty will receive let~
ters at their homes
Panel Discussion
The workshop will consist of a
panel discussion and a review of
the government revision work that
as been done to date. This will be
to acquaint all of the participants
with the breadth of the matter under
consideration,
Then the students and faculty will
be divided into small discussion
groups according to general classi
flcatlons such as communication:
services, religious groups, dorm
tories, and sororities and frater
nities.
After a luncheon, everyone will
reconvene for a general discussion
d reports from the various dis-
cussion groups,
Quartet Concert Tickets
Available Until Tomorrow
Tickets will be available today
and tomorrow only for the Budapest
String Quartet concert on Thurs:
day, November 17, They may be
obtained in the Peristyles for $1.50
or Student Tax.
The Quartet, internationally fa-
mous for its interpretations, will
appear in Page Hall playing a pro-
gram of Hyden, Debussy, and Beet-
hoven, appearing under the aus-
pices of Music Council, the quartet
consisis of Joseph Roisman and
Alexander Schneider, violinists;
Boris Kroyt, violist; and Mischa
Schneider, ‘cellist
Although the Quartet is world-
renowned for all the literature it
plays, {t {s particularly known for
Its readings of chamber music of
the Romantic period, especially
Beethoven, Indeed, its interpreta-
tons of tits literature have made
critics and audiences all over the
world acclaim it as being the un-
challenged matters in this subtle
‘and beautiful realm,
The Budapest, now Quartet in
Residence at the State University of
New York at Buffalo, has been play»
ing in this country for the last
thirty years, In addition to their
concert series at Buffalo, the mem~
bers of the Quartet have teaching
positions at the University als
The Quartet’s experience is just
s long as it is varied, For twenty~
three years, it gave regular con
certs at the Library of Congress,
In 1954, it inaugurated the now
famous Metropolitan Museum of Art
series, and it has en,oyed great
popularity in its Kaufmann Concert
Hall programs for the last twenty-
five years,
rganization Workshop
Previous government reorganiza-
tion work and conferences
dealt with abstract principles and
baste forms of structure.
Structure to be Discussed
‘This workshop will deal with spe=
cifles, Actual structure, function,
and make-up of councils will be
considered. Also considered will
be further structural implications
of the evolved thinking about gov=
erument purposes,
This will He accomplished through
a consideration of how all presently
existing student organizations will
fit into the new pattern that ts de~
veloping,
It is hoped that the session will
give all organizations an opportuni
fly to cate up with the growth of
student government philosoph\ as
tt affects groups’ funetioninyg aud
to discuss specific needs for rep-
resentation within a new student
government structure.
Members of the steering com=
mittee that has been considering
government reorganization have ex-
pressed the need for an all-caimpus
dialogue for communteation, co-
operation and mutual advisement in
a workshop stich as thus as well
within the government
The workshop will alsu attempt to
explore the ways that government
cant be brought to a meaningful level
for all campus organizations so that
they may function fur the benefit of
all students in the University.
Prof Offers European Flights
Students and faculty at all State
University units are now belng of-
fored low-cost charter flights to
Europe for the summer,
Professor S. Jay Walker of the
State University College at Gen-
eseo is sponsoring for the second
year the Faculty-Student Charter
Flight Program. The program 1s
open only to State University mem-
bers and thelr families,
Two fights will be operated in
1965 at a projected cost of $258.42
for the round-trip fare. The {irst
will leave New York for London on
June 9 and return from Paris to
New York on September 3, The
second flight will leave on June 30
and return on September 2,
Both fights will be en Saturn
Airways DC-7 planes, The fights
will be non-stop and will include
meals,
‘The Charter Program is offei
ing for the first tine this year a
six-week guided tour of Europe,
‘The tour will include England, Hol
Jand, Germany, Austria, Italy, and
Switzerland, at an all-inclusive
rice of $850,
Applications and further informa-
tlon regarding the flights is avall-
able from Prof, 8. Jay Walkel
Faculty-Student Flights, Post Office
Box 231, Geneseo, New York, 14454,
All applications will be handled on
a first-come, first-served basis,
Booster Sales, Auctions
Begin Campus Chest
“Carry a Torch’? for Campus Chest is the appeal
being heard throughout the campus as the annual
Campus Chest drive began yesterday. Among the daily
activities of the drive are the sale of booster pins,
Chinese auctions, and voting for Miss Camplis Chest.
The hoosters are on sale The candidates are Stephanie De
from 9 a.m, fo 2:30 p.m. iN simone trom chi Sigua Theta, Roe
the peristyles at twenty-.selle Warsiaw of Gamma Kappa
five cents apiece. They are Pit. Lisa Gold of Kappa Delta, Leda
also being sold in the dor- Simone of Psi Gamma, Helen Mes
. servle of Sigina Alpha, and Maveia
mitories from 8-10 p.m. pari trom Sigua Phi Siginn,
The pins are tn the shape of a
torch, and are in class colors, Weekend Events
Shar'tn Teves and Ken Dernier hata ‘The drive will conclude this week=
See end with two special events. A
he Chinese auctions vceur daily Hanee will be held Saturday, No
i the caleterla from Tl mane aa} Yeinber 14, in Brubaeher, teaturing
pan. and in the Student Union from iye music of “The Invades Half-
9-10 pan, Last year the auctions jour late permissions will be sold
proved to be the most successful {oy thirty cents aplece at all woe
fundraising event, men's residence halls,
Voriety of roms: On Sunday, November 15, the sec~
Under the direction of Jack Kenny ond annial Campus Chest College
and Ann Bourdon, lycal merchants Bow! will take place In Brubacher
and students have volunteered goods Lower Lounge, Run last year asa
and services tu be auctioned uff to eomest between a fraternity and a
lucky bidders, Among the ems up, sorority team, this year 4 will An=
for bid are gift certificates, bids to} clude a representative from each
Winterlude, and “slave duties’ Greek organization, as well asthree
ranging froin waitressing (vescorts, Independents selected by Senate,
Especially popular are tie sales of
chances to throw pies at many of the
student leaders on campus,
A new event this year Is the se-
lection of a Miss Campus Chest,
‘The contest will begin at 8 p.m,
A donation of twenty-five cents will
he taken at the door,
Campus Chest has a goal of $3,000
Six sororities have nominated cane this year. The money will be donated
didates, and voting will take place t the Albany Community Chest,
all this Week in the Peristytes from World University Service, and the
a.m, 10 2:90 p.m, Votes cost five National Scholarship Service and
cents apiece. Fund for Negro Students,
Art Lecture to Conclude
Renaissance Symposium
“Michaelangelo and the Me has been av instructor and cur=
North’? will be the topic of eens visi memos
the lecture to he given by for the Institute of Advanced Study
Professor Colin Fisler in #t Princeton and a professor at
ilaever
Page Hall, Friday at 1 2e taie present, kislor 1s on the
p.m, The lecture will he
the last given in the Ren-
aissance Symposium se-
Hoard of Directors of the College
Art Association, Drawings Society
of America, and the Committee to
e Cooper Union Museum, and 1s
ries. editor for the American edition of
Eisler's 1 tuterest is inieo- “Emile Male," Art at the end of
ography; that 18,4)e studs of dis the Middle Ages, Bollingen Founda~
(inet modes of representation of the tion,
subject matter, He has made many Eisler belongs to the younger
cuutributions to the knuwledge oflate generation uf scholars who have
Medieval and Renaissance Art, done extensive research In art his~
He is the author of Flemish tory and analy
Painting in New England Museums?*
whieh 18 a volume uf the corpus of
early Flemish painting, and two
recent books = Dutch and Flemish
Drawings’? and “German Draw
ings," and has also written a num
ber of ne articles
es he has con
ington Mag-
azine," “College Art Bulletin,"
“LtOet,"" “Art de France,” and the
“Renaissance News,
Since 1958 Elsler has taught art
lustory at the Institute of Fine Arts,
which is the graduate center of
New York University, Previously,
he held the position of Consultant
in the Painting Department of the
Metropolitan Museun of Art, New
York City,
A graduate of Yale and Harvard,
Eisler was a Guggenheim Fellow
last year, and was Henry Fellow at
Magdaelin College, Oxford in 1982.
Colin Eisler
weTo Speak Febd
x .
Fug pulled
“stim ae idenireento7 ‘play® political
‘but ignoring the ‘current mess of student 5
as ‘rnment dées not “alléviate’ the proglems, con-
~~ cerning which we have several questions,
a “wonder {f Senate will again be able to produce
@ quorum. Most particularly.-in, these exceedingly
trying times of transition, we feel that the student
body should not be deprived of ‘the leadership to
which it has grown accustomed."* ©
“We wonder. why such a largenumber of senators
find it, ‘impossible, to fulfill the duties theoretically
Assumed at inauguration, Perhaps these senators do
Wot take their responsibilities seriously or simply
do not care,
But. what is most disconcerting is that the indi-
viduals taxed to support this governmental anamoly
and its related. extracurricular activities are devoid
of any feeling concerning student government, Per-
haps they have concluded that popular student gov-
ernment is only an irrelevant chimera, Perhaps
Senate’s failure to raise..a quorum twice in three
weeks helps strengthen this attitude.
May we suggest that if Senate, after deep re-
flection, finds no occasion for meeting, it dissolve
itself immediately and allow those few senators
dedicated to constructive service to join other or-
ganizations currently accomplishing something.
Counterpoint’ Worthy Of Reading
We are appalled at the reception currently being
given to “Counterpoint.” Rejection of a weekly
journal on the basis of poor content and bad editing,
is logical, but open hostility to a new publication
because it possibly has unpleasant assocations with
previous journalistic attempts is nothing ‘less than
a travesty of intelligence.
“Counterpoint? serves a function which neither
the ‘Albany Student Press’? nor ‘‘Primer” can ful-
fill, Because of its relatively quick and inexpensive
printing process, it can include longer articles than
are possible in a newspaper and features of greater
topicality than feasible in a yearly publication,
The material in ‘‘Counterpoint’’ has been of con-
sistently high quality. Moreover, its interview tech-
nique lends spontaneity and life to perhaps other-
wise dull material, If the ‘Paris Review’ succeeded
with this technique, it certainly seems possible that
“‘Counterpoint’’ can, too,
However, consistently high standards quickly lose
meaning when there are a few interested and intelli-
gent readers to constantly read and appraise, Last
year’s ‘‘suppression’’ is assuredly a good example.
Lately, we’ve been inundated under a plethors of
meaningless verbiage about ‘transition,’ but ‘*Coun-
terpoint’? is a transitional element to a heightened
awareness of ourselves and our culture, Then again,
ignorance, apathy and rejection do require less ef-
fort.
Albany Student Press
STABLISHED MAY
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
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atl, te pens hom 00 te "N00 p's inday through
EDITH S, HARDY ~ KAREN €, KEEFER
'e-Editorveln=Chiot "
WAROLD L. LYNNE
EILEEN
Lily
SYNTHIA A,
YNTHIA A, GOODMAN
Ly MANNING DEBORAH |. FRIEDMAN
jochote Editor
DOUGLAS G. UPHAM
Photography Editor
JOHN M, HUNTER
Advertising Manager
CARREN A, ORSINI
Circulation Exchonge Editor
SUSAN J. THOMSON
Public Relations Direstor
acer H, COLGAN
Exeautive Editer
BIANE MERRICK
8 Meneger
JUDITH M, CONGER
fechnisel Supervise
LLoure Avin, Fred Nelaon, Mike Foren,
ig Hendelamen, Sherry Cutler, Denise Cler
Meureen WeBermet AlNcz Nese Wied Lr MeGeuphey:
Poul Jonson, Judd, Kathy, Brophy, Dovid Chi
FRsee tik, Bethy Gren Dewld chitee,
cmsanenDonale Church, Jo rg aren Kl
Williem Sinnheld
iveserd must te slned, Nonas
must be oddre:
on mee, The fe hay adant
sed In ite celina or "comaantoations, sake
“The next item up for auction will be 52 Goldwater-Miller bumper stickers!
Archeologist Discovers Lost Cave
by Dovid Childs
‘The first time I introduced myself in’ the place,
a sketching student leered up at me and said, “So
you're learning about us.” ‘The place is the Cave
and is a case for study if not a study of cases.
The. Cave is not a low roofed, corpse yellow,
creaky floored, insanely furnished, twenty by thirty
foot room, It 1s a spirit, an institution such as free-
dom or civil rights, If Martin Luther King, Jr. can
win a Nobel Prize for living by his institution, there
1s reason to believe a cave dweller may equally be
lauded someday, for many of the latter have devoted
‘a5 much time to their cause as has King,
But this 1s getting ‘@ bit sentimental about the
smokey dive which’ hides behind the respectable
Greek and commuter cafeteria of Husted. Hall. In
fact, it 1s a poor definition of the room because It
is not a universal answer. The beauty of the place
Is that {ts visitors are not all devoted to the ideals
it inspires. Herein lies. the reason why the Cave
stays open.
For if it were not for the occasional presence of
the decent working class from Richardson and those
untried or clean nosed students who slum inthe Cave,
the joint would be condemned as a breeder of disease,
In a courtroom defense, the disciples of Cavedom
would probably plead to dumb ears and insensitive
psyches when explaining the diseases which they feel
are good.
A brief diagnosis of the diseases would call them
play acting in defense of self-boredom, argumentation
in an exercise of debate, gossip in search of charac~
ter understanding, laughter for exercise, conversa-
Hon for art’s sake, hourless relaxation to stem the
tide of abysinal mechanization, and the indulgence of
various pleasures (coffee, cigarettes) as stimulants
for both Ansplration and the national economy. Some
dilettantes refer to the Cave as an opla to good work
or as the land of rationalization, Iwould correct those
critics (they've probably been found 1I1 equipped for
tp) by comparing it to Morey’s of Yale or
ny of the coffee houses of Bohemia, U.S.A
Having mentioned those that are forbidden and those
that venture timorously, reference should be made of
Cave disciples, The room has eight round poker
tables, seven rectangular tables, and about forty
chairs, Under pressed periods four of the tables are
used as seats and chairs from the commuter room
often drift in by twos or threes. The seating a
may look laphazard and dissrranged during the
of Inte afternoon rnings reveal a defini
pattern, Tradition has ereated an autocracy of various
states wherein each table {saduchy of one influential
organization (clique, mob), Thus, ‘Suppression,
“Counterpoint,"’ the thesplans, WSUA, and folk singers
have tables around which they nest each day.
n are no better than oil drillers for
they Inhabit '5 long as fresh coffee keops flowing,
From eight until one-thirty the Cave lives Lut then
there 1s an exodus which precedes the cafeteria's
evacuation, ‘The inhabitants have characteristics of
personality and dress which distinguish them, ‘The
wench generally sport long hair, black garments (sexy
black print stockings, for Instance), gaudy jewelry,
and move with definition caus
‘The lads are rather sloppy,
though sometiines not ov
more than the average student, The atmosphere is
arty, smoky, chatty and less collegiate than any other
college hangout in town,
Actually Caver
ly
‘The Cave may have inspired a new non-fiction book
written by Abraham Luchins, ‘Group Therapy,”
Luchins claims that here at State certain students
with mental blocks to effective learning meet two
hours a Week and analyze themselves around a table,
Luchins should send his students down to the Cave
where group therapy continues every da;
A Cave crasher would do well to be an English
major, be emotional as well as loquacious, be alert
to an infintte number of topics from religion
politics, and know the material in both Counterpoint’?
and ‘Suppression’ (and don't call them consumption
and suspicion as I did), These twoavante garde sheets
are true politics in the Cave. It seems that the editors
of each were once frineds but now have split, and wage
‘eireulation and popularity wars by means of their in-
formative efforts, If one wishes to contribute toeither,
one carries the copy into the Cave where he will be
attacked by partisans of both groups. The essay may
be torn up by one party to prevent its adding to the
other's volume, To add to the fire, the editors of ASP
sally forth to seduce writers from both rags to thelr
legitimate paper.
If writing ts not discussed, art may rise from the
blue clouds: of smoke, There are artists in residence
who sketch unharmed except when they mighit be ob-
scuring a Goldwater poster with black eyes and ines-
sages like, ‘‘He’d rather fight than switch twice a
day.” Also, music 1s a worthy conversation piece.
Folk singers are topical, but mention of aname jnight
provide an introduction to a bevy of quail to s
entire jingle, The Cave’s folk group with the hig!
rating now 1s one called, “Maura, Jeff, and Jami.’
In comparing the Cave with the adjacent room, one
sees ore clearly the disparity. The Greek room is
full of happy people filling the air with stock language.
greetings, emotions. Color and style in clothes are
wider here and their jewely consists maiuly 1
fraternity pins. Girls, here, are more attract!v
larger and all unleash bright teeth and wide smiles
profusely, They are both more self conscious anit
time conscious. Whereas in the Cave wrist watches
are a sign of Imbecility and the bells are not heard
Greeks linger on the clocks and start like race horses
at the bell. In the Cave, political material 1s cast
away like so many snakes while the outsiders actually
read and contemplate upon the mass material.
Soctal mobility in the cafeteria ts like New York
City traffic — impossible, One 1s ether in or lonely.
A fraternity jacket can get you a seat or take one
away from you, Conversations revolve around groups
and the future. People traipse about making plans for
week-ends and promising to meet other people. Cave
people Just about care what happens tomorrow. Apathy,
maybe but not, Not only isthe atmosphere cold but so
4s the cafeteria alr which is caused by good ventila-
on.
Who's to say which room is more adult? However,
Cave people appear to have more intellectual dept,
and,do consist of most of the creative spirit on cam-
Dust Also, it appears that Cave people do try and act
themselves for all of their oddness and are not play~
ing ‘roles but take their lot for" what it 1s.
CAVE.
day. Undou!
ly, @ weighty discussion is in progr
(id) GATHER for a lingering coffee break during one of the k
Begins Theatre Season
‘State University Theatre began its
season last evening ‘with the first
performance of Christopher Mar~
lowe's ‘Dr. Faustus.” The° play,
marking the 400th anniversary of
Marlowe’s birth, 1s the last event
in the current series of the Rer
aissance Symposium.
‘The Cathedral of All Saints, lo-
cated at South Swan and Elk Streets
in Downtown Albany, provides the
setting for the classic play. Six
performances of ‘"Faustus’” includ-
ing last night's will be given through
November 14.
‘Tickets for any of the perform-
ances can be obtained from the State
University "Box Office, Richardson
219, or at the Cathedral on the
evenings of performances. The cost
of the tickes 1s $1,50or Student Tax.
Dr. Jarka Burian of the Depart-
ment of Speech’ and Dramatic Arts
is directing the play. Assisting him
are members of Dramatics Council
Groups to Submit
Sing Selections
Sharyn Teves and Robert O'Pray,
co-chairmen of the 1964 Holiday
Sing, have announced that all groups
expecting to participate in the Sing
must submit thelr selections no
later than Friday, November 13.
The annual Holiday Sing, spon-
sored by the University Center
Association, will take place on De-
cember 13," All groups should pre~
pare two selections.
‘Approval of the selection will be
given by the coechalrmen. In case’
of a duplication of selections, the
first request submitted will be ap-
proved.
The UCA provides a trophy for
the winning group which Is kept
y that group for one year, Pst
Gamma presently holds the trophy
Sayles Hall and Gamina Kappa Phi
placed second and third respec-
ively in last year’s competition,
Official to Interview
Doctoral Candidates
Dr. C. Grey Austin, a repre-
sentative from the State Education
Department, will be on campus to~
morrow afternoon from 1:30-4:30
m, in Draper 105, Dr, Austin will
interview prospective candidates for
the Regents Doctoral Fellowships.
Any questions concerning the Fel-
lowship Program will \e answered
at that tlme. No previous appoint-
ments are ncessary for consultation
anytime during the afternvon,
Application forms for Regents fel-
lowship ald can be picked up from
Miss Conklin in Draper 105, Closing
date for receipt by the State Edu-
cation Department of the application
is December 1, 196+
In addition to the application, all
candidates must take the Graduate
Record Aptitude Test. Scores frum
the Aptitude Test must be requested
by the candidate to be sent to the
Regents Examination and Scholar-
ship Center,
crowded periods of
and students from all levels of the
university,
‘The central character of theplay,
Faustus, 1s played by Howard Mil-
ler. Mephistophilis, the antagonist,
is played by Danny Labeille,
Many of the parts are played as
dual roles, adopting a popular Ren-
aissance troupe idea, that allactors
should contribute a good share to
the production.
Honoraries Hold
Lecture, Inductions
‘Three of State's honoraries will
hold meetings this weék, two in
cluding lectures and two holding
their fall induction ceremonies.
Sigma Pi Sigma, the national phy-
sics honorary, will meet tonight
in the Faculty Dining Room in Huse
ted. Following their fall induction
ceremony, about 8:30 p.m, the mem=
bers will’ open the meeting to all
interested persons.
Dr. C. L, Andrews, chairman of
the Physics Department, will speak
on the future plans of the Physics
Departnent. Those students whoare
particularly interested in graduate
study in physics are encouraged to
attend,
Pi Omega Pi, national honorary
in business education, will hold its
fall induction ceremony tomorrow
at 7:30 p.in, in Brubacher
Kappa Delta Epsilon, education
honorary for women,’ will meet
Thursday ember at 7:30
pan, In Brubacher Prviate Dining
oom, Str. Geral, principal of
Lisha Kill High Schuol, will speak
Area Schools Give
Graduate Exams Soon
Graduate Record Exainimations,
required by many graduate schools
before entrance, will be given No-
vember 21, 1964 at Siena and Union
Colleges, and at RPI.
Registration for these exams
closes this week. It 1s important for
all Seniors planning on continuing
with thelr education in graduate
school nest year tu know whether
the graduate school of their choice
requires Graduate Record Exam
scores
The Examination 4s
the Educational Testing Service
and will be given several times
throughout the acadenne year,
January 16, 1965 1s the scheduled
date of the second Exam, Iwill also
be the date of the first exain given
at SUNY at Albany, Registration
for the second exam closes un
December 31, 1964.
Registration forms can be ob=
tained from Draper 105. They are
to be submitted to the Educational
Testing Service in Princeton, New
Jersey.
IN EUROPE
nd Duchy of Luxembourg
ery registered student can
Europe through the
Student Information
he first 6000 uppli-
ita receive $900 Gravel reais,
pougible to earn $300. month
b selection that includes
guarding, child'eare and other
resort work, office, sales, ship-
d factory’ work
rant applications
details are availa
et a jo
e) to Dept, N
I
ai ps
ASIS, 22 Ave. de lu Liberte, Lux-
lemboury City, Gi
WFLY Congratulates WSUA
On Election Coverag
Gentlement
Large words and complicated
phrases are not needed when ex-
Pressing the fact that I was most
impressed by the manner in which
the staff of WSUA, covered the re-
cent election night voting results,
The preparation, coordination,
and efficiency with which the reports
were aired reflected not only on
WSUA, but also on the excellent and
dedicated staff of announcers, re-
Porters, behindetle-scene editors
and engineers,
It was an effort that the State
University at Albay and the local
Broadcast Industry should, indeed,
be justly proud of and makes me
NOTICES
Newman Association
Fr, Charles Currier, S.J., will
talk on Chardin's theory of evolu
tion and Christian optimism at
jonthly meeting tonight, at
in Bru MDR,
German Club
The German Club will meet on
Wednesday, November 11, at 6 p.m.
in Brubacher.
Print Sole
A sale of original graplitc prints,
etchings, lthographs, and woodcuts
will be ‘held Thursday, November
2, in the Commons ‘starting at
2 pan, The sale ts being conducted
by the Roten Gallery of Baltimore,
the auspices of
Maryland,
SUNYA's Art Council,
available,
will start at $5,00.
AD Ploys
Try-outs for the second set of
Advanced Dramatics plays will be
held Wednesday through Friday
vember 1-13 in Richardson 291,
Auditions will take place at
b
p.m
Kollwitz, and
Prices
plays under consideration
t dramas ix Shaw and
Chekhov. They will be directed by
Pat Fasano and Dick Brown, and
will be produced in Page Hall on
December
Students are needed for both act=
ave
fence 1s necessary
ave especially urged to try out,
ioe
Teal_doudly “honored to De anst=
clated with WSUA,
Therefore, from ali of those who,
benefitted from your broadcast, and:
me personally, hearts. congratul
tions on a jo well done and d
Serving of the utmost credit.
Fraternity Entertains Boys
For Past Two Years
To the Editors:
T would like to correct a state-
nent made by Carl Cusato in the
November 3 edition of the ASP,
The APA Halloween patty: for boys
from La Salle School was not the
“first tlme any fraternity had opened
{ts house for stich activity,"
‘Although we have never Leen given
front page coverage for our efforts,
the men of the Edward Eldred Pot-
ter Club have given a Christinas
party in our house for the boys of
La Salle for the past two years and
are giving one,again this year on,
December 7,
Also, previous to the La Salle
parties, Potter Club entertained the
children from the Albany Home for
Boys at both Thanksgiving and
Chiristinas parties. Again these ac-
tivities were given atthe Potter
House.
John Schneider
President, EEP
Students Find Paradise In
New Campus Dormitories
To the Editors:
We would like to point out, con
Wary to the article i Noveinber 6
“Common-Stater” that Paradise
has heen found on the new campus,
‘The sand seems to stay on the
ground, the sand storms being eon
fined largely tw the area of con-
struction on the Washington Avenue
side of the campus. The noise of
construction is kept ala mininumn
and 18 no Worse than the sounds of
traffic on the old campus.
When compared tw the Country
Squire, life here 1s pure heaven,
We can now get up in the morning
knowing there will be plenty
of water for washing, and we do
hot have wy use buckets tu flush the
twilets! Furthermore, the
is ersstal hor
Nor du we wake up at two
to fit the sseat running tu streams
‘¢ Fediscovered the Tuna
of having one's:own closet; ate)
‘and desk. And miracle of miracles,
We even har the choice of single oF
bunk beds, With two or three men
to.a room, instead of four, life has
become bearable again,
We are now alle to study — @
Pastime that was nearly impossible
Even though the lounges are not
complete, important tnprovemnents
can be seen every
ft must te
The new campus 1s now livable
and those of us who were living
in the motels did not have it so
good, And though this ts unheard
of, "we sincerely’ congré
Administration and Mi
thelr efforts in planning the ,x-
cellent facilities at the new rest
dence quadrangle.
Walter K, Lukens
Edward J, Brovarski
Ai
ones
SHOES
cS
Oui Shoes
For
Women,
Men, Children
203 Central Ave
and
Stuyvesant Plaza
Open Evenings |
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS
Due to overcrowded conditions and lack of space,
Textbooks for first semester are currently being
returned to the publishers, We urge all students to
buy their Textbooks for this semester now. If any
book is required once our stock is returned, a de~
livery period of from 10 - 14 days can be expected
if the publisher has not run out of copies, Do not
wait until the day before finals to buy your hooks,
In some courses where texts have not yet been.
assigned,
few
these
Textbooks will be available for a
weeks after their first assignment only. We
scannot hold any Texthooks trough the entire se-
mester
unless
they
for the succeeding semester,
‘Thank you!
have definitely been ordered
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Draper Hall
135 Western
Ave,
Ext, 129
Albany, N.Y.
ere
(eg
Soal by Ospina Clinches
Victory
by Rey MeCloat
Playing without the services of leading scorer Maurice Tsododo and goalie Ron
Hamilton, Coach Garcia's injufed Peds traveled to Long Island to defeat C. W.
Post College 2-1. The winning tally for State was'scored in the last minute and
forty-five seconds of play when forward Luis Ospina booted home his first goal
of. the year. Ospina had moved to the forward line at the start of the second half.;
for he played fullback for the majority of the season.
State completely out-
played Post. The offense
took 36 shots as compared
to six for the Pioneers, and
Ped goalie Anton Salecker
had to make only five saves
while Post’s goalie had 29.
Ed Wolner put State one point up
‘on Post when he scored early in
the first quarter. The goal came
off @ fast break with Joe Procoplo
ssing to Jay Moore who in turn»
pi
asststed on Wolner’s tally.
‘There was no more scoring until
midway through the fourth quarter
when the Ploneer’s Ralph Bauer
scored to knot the game at 1-1,
With the prospects of an over-
lime! looming large, Oaplag scared
to break the deadlock, anWgive the
Peds thelr fourth victory of the
year, The booter’s final record
Stands at 4-5-1,
‘The Saturday game was the last
one for elght Ped seniors, Next
year’s team will lose forwards Joe
Procoplo, Ed Wolner; halfacks
Fred Rawe and Tom Flanagan; full
backs Len Bergen, Luis Ospina, and
Marty Miller; and goalte Ron Ham-
Aton,
‘The leading Ped scorer was Maur-
{ce Tsododo who garnered 10 goals.
Ed Wolner was runner-up with five,
PEDS SOCCER SCORES
Albany Opponent
CO) Brooklyn
Plattsburgh
New Paltz
‘Montclair
C, W, Post
6
2
rf
a
0
1
2
2
5
1
Photo by Schnitzer
jir season last Sat-
JOE GARCIA'S BOOTERS who wound up th
urday with a 4:5-1 record, .
Jobe
ASP
RRR
Draper Hall
BOOKS may be specially ordered at anytime.
Special BOOKS for Christmas Gifts must
be ordered 2-3 weeks early to insure delivery.
race pour qeonrodee BOOKS 1 xs
Among the most thoughtful and enduring gifts are
STATE U:viVERSITY BOOKSTORE
135 Western Ave.
Textbook Department.
BOOKS
We are at your service
=
Ext, 129
albany NY.
ur sine Pe
Ost 2-1;
Smith Paces 19-0 Win Over APA
Led by the passing and runningof quarterback Wayne
Smith, Potter Club rolled over APA 19-0 in the AMIA
championship playoff game Saturday on University
Field.
Smith, who was given tremendous protection
all afternoon by his offensive line, completed sevenof
seventeen passes for a total of 126 yards and ran for
108 more.
With this victory Potter
maintained the AMIA foot-
ball championship which it
has held for the past ten
years. In the last sixteen
years the Club has won the
title fifteen times.
APA began the game as though it
was going to be thelr day. On the
first play from scrimmage Don
Prockup, the Alpha’s quarterback,
ran for 38 yards to the Potter
seventeen-yard line, However, Pot~ \
ter’s defense stiffened and the Club
took over the ball on downs on the
eleven-yard stripe,
88-Yord Touchdown March
APA held Potter with a strong
defensive pass rush, but after re-
gaining the ball it could not sus-
tain an offensive thrust and was
forced to punt, Jim Wingage boomed
@ beautiful thirty-yard punt which
rolled out of bounds on the -Potter
two-yard line,
POTTER END DENNY PHILLIPS grabbing pas:
for 20-yd. gain,
‘The Club then marched 88 yards
in eight plays for a touchdown (the
AMIA field is only 90 yards long),
With long passes to Dick Moore
and Denny Phillips, Smith moved
Potter to the eleven-yard line where
he threw to Dave Sully for the touch-
down, Smith tossed to Moore for the
extra point.
Breakor-Potter Tallies Agoin
After the ball had exchanged hands
twice, Phillips intercepted an APA
pass and ran it back to the Alpha’s
fourteen-yard line, Smith fired to
Len Sneddon for the touchdown, Pot-
was stifled in its extra point
attempt and the score at the half
was 13-0,
‘The Club received the second
half kickoff and two plays later!
had another score. The touchdown
was set up by Smith's 25-yard
pass to Dick Moore which put the
ball on the APA nineteen, Smith
took the ball around left end and
went in for the score. The extra
point was missed and the score
stood at 19-0,
from Smith
he Station with the
Happy Difference
WSUA
Albany Student Press
Does Senate?
ALBANY 3, NEW YORK
NOVEMBER 13, 1964
VOL. L NO. 33
Albany to Participate
In National Teacher Study
The State University at Albany’s School of Edu-
cation is one of four university units in the country
which will be studying teacher evaluation methods
under .a $266,000 grant from the United States Office
of Education, The project, which will run for four
years in close cooperation with the New York State
Education Department, will include the University
of Wisconsin; Sacramento State College, California;
Northwestern University, Chicago, and SUNY at Al-
bany.
The project will field-
test a new methodof teach-
yer certification. Certifi-
cation would be based on
judgments of student teach-
er competence in class-
room performance, rather
than on courses, grades,
and credits,
‘The design’ for the ‘program is
based on recommendations made
by James B, Conant, president em-
eritus, Harvard University, in his
study on teacher education.
All participating units will co-
operate with public school and étate
education department personnel as
well as with the other university
units,
S The first phase of the program
Involves the selection, organtzation,
and training of observer judges, and
the establishment of observation
techniques,
‘The second phase includes obser-
vations of the selected senior teach-
ng candidates, in classroom per-
formance, in clinical pre-service
performance, and in academtc per=
formance and personal traits,
Phase three of the study will fol-
low the certified candidates to in-
service teaching to determine the
accuracy of the judgment made,
he last phase will be devoted
to analysis of the data gathered
and writing of the report.
Coordinating Convention
Prior to the general coordination
meeting on November 18-19, repre-
sentatives from Albany will attend
an invitational meeting to discuss
innovations in teacher education,
The conference will bring together
only those Institutions which have
Initiated and evaluated new pro
aimed at improving teacher
education,
Fourteen scliools will be repre-
sented: Albany by President Evan
R, Collins; Dr. Randolph 8, Gard~
dean’ of the school of educa.
nd Dr. Josiah T. Phinne»,
dean of the college of arts and 1
ences.
Conant to Speak
The four universities chosen for
the Conant program will then meet
at Madison, Wisconsin on November
18, The principle speakers at this
gathering will be Dr. Conant, Dr,
T. M, Stinnet, assistant executive
secretary of the National Educa-
tion Association, and Dr, John Good
lad, director of teacher education
at UCLA.
Albany will be represented there
by Dr. Gardner and Dr, James B,
Cochrane, professor of educator
and project associate,
FE
JACK K
tions. On
from revengeful fellow students.
'ENNY conducts one of the sales for the Chinese auc-
item, a pie thrown at Al Bader, brought $34 dollars
Professor Chen to Attend
College Conference on Labor
Dr. Kuan I, Chen, professor of
Economies at the State University
at Albany will participate In a col-
lege conference with the Regional
Directors of the United States Labor
Department,
College professors and depart-
ment chairmen from Upstate New
York colleges will meet for this one
day conference on Tuesday, Novem-
<<
@ MEMBERS OF ALPHA LAMBDA UPSILON display new sweatshirts with insignia pertaining to
landmarks on the new campus; namely o bus and tower with crane.
Alpha Lambda Upsilon, Albany's new-
est Greek letter organization according
to the sweatshirts that appeared this
week, is not really one, The real mean-
“Albany's Lost
ing of the name is
Utopia,”
‘The idea of the sweatshirts was con-
ceived a month ago by several States-
men who were then living at the Country
Squire Motel. Jim Maloy and Frank Os~
borne organized about fifty students who
were interested in doing something uni-
#que.
The inspiration for the
spontaneous for Frank Osborne whd
created the design for the sweatshirt,
sweatshirts,
Mr. David Valle, director of Ryckman
and Van Rensselaer Halls, aided in the
formulation of the final
They were ordeyed through
the bookstore, at the cost of $2.50 each,
name for the
Richard Hegeman, who helped organ-
ize the project, talked of the main reason
for creating the unique representation,
He said there was a feeling that the
University is preoccupied with tradi.
tions, but all of these traditions are
attached to the old campus, while the new
campus is devoid of such ties to the past.
design was
The response to the sweatshirts has
been overwhelming and if enough people
are interested, more will be ordered,
ber 17 in the Old Chapel of Union
College.
‘The program isdesigned to create
a better understanding of the U, 8.
Labor Department’s prograins and
services,
‘The regional directors will place
$ on current activi=
statistics, Labor Stan-
dards, Employment Security, La-
vor-Managemen! Relations, Man-
power Development and Training
‘The discussion will include in depth
explanations, questions, sugges~
tions, and eriticisms,
‘The conference will be ehatred by
Benjamin Naumoff, Chairman of the
U. S, Labor Departinent's Rog!
Staff Committee and Regional Di-
rector of its Office of Labor-Man-
agement and Welfare Pension Re-
Ports,
Mr, Naumoff stated that Depart
ment officals louk lorward to @s-
tablishing, in this conference, an
Improved dialogue with educators
for the promotion of new ideas,
new concepts, and a fresh approach
in the continuing effort to meet
the
needs.
{Will participate twice,
nation's economic and social. ship of Eleanor
Bowl, Dance To
Finish Week-Long
Campus Chest Drive
As Campus Chest Week
draws to a close, two ac-
tivities remain, The Cam-
pus Chest Dance will be
held tomorrow night and
the College Bowl will take
place on Sunday,
“Today boosters can still be pure
chased and votes may be cast for
Miss Campus Chest.
The Campus Chest Dance, under
the chairmenship of Loy Augustine
and Jim Constantino, will be held
tomorrow from 8-12 p.m, in the
pacher Dining Room, ‘The In~
vaders will provide the musie and
refreshments will be served,
The announcement of Miss Cam-
pus Chest will iighlight the dance,
Six of the elght sororities have
chosen thelr candidates, who are
Stephanie De Simone, Chi Sigma
Theta; Roselle Warshaw,-Gamma
Kappa Phi; Lisa Gold, Kappa Delta;
Leda Simone, Psi Gamma; Helen
Messerole, Sigma Alpha; and Mar=
cla Darvin, Sigma Phi Sigma,
There will be a 50 cent donation
as admission to the dance, Halt-
hour tate permissions may be pur=
chased for the dance at the wor
meus residence halls for 30 cents,
On Sunday, November 15, from
8 to 10 p.m., students will com-
pete in the Campus Chest College
Bow! {n Brubacher Lower Lounge,
The contestants are trom the
sororities: Dottie Guiffre, Beta
Zeta; Ginger Dupell, Gamina Kappa
Phi; Carolyn Schmoll, Kappa Delta;
Barb Townsend, Phi Delta; Pat Plot=
ter, Pst Gamma; Marilyn Ander~
sun, Sigma Alpha; and Fran Gree
field, Signa Phi Sigma,
From the fraternities: Joe Cam-
bridge, Alpha Pi Alpha; Chuck Mo-
den, Potter Club; John Deans, Kappa
Beta; Alex Delfini, Sigma Lambda
Sigma; and Joe Kester, Theta Xi
Omega,
Three independents are also par=
Ucipating {n the Bowl, They are Stu
Horn, Robert Judd, and Gene Tobey,
Mr. ‘Ralph Grimaldi of the Math
Departinent will be moderator for
the contest,
The candidates will be divided
nto two groups of two teams each
with four people on a teain, The
teams are arranged so that Greek
will not compete against Greek,
hor male against female, Each group
This event
‘was organized under the chatrman-
Diener and Mike
Purdy,
Michelangelo Lecture
To Conclude Series Today
Professor Colin Bislor will de-
liver the final lecture of the Ren-
alssance Symposium series today
at 1:25 in Page Mall, ‘The subject
of the presentation will be ‘Mi-
chaelangelo and the North,”
Eisler 1s known for tis work tn
late Medieval and Renaissance Ar
He ts une of a younger generation of
scholars, having graduated from
college In 1952
AL the present ume Eisler is a
professor of Art History at the In-
stitute of Fine Arts in New York
City, The Institute 1s the graduate
center for New York University.
Mis main interest ts in Leonoe
graphy, This is the study of dis-
{inet modes and methods of repre
senting different subject matte
Etsler has done most of his work
in Northern art studies, He has
contributed 10 numerous art pub.
Hieations and pertodicals and has
written three books pertaining to
Northern art,
Its first book was “Flemish
Eisler’s other are
“Dutch and Flemish Drawings," and
“German Drawings,"
He will draw from this background
in Northern art to give his lecture
on the Renaissance period, It ts
through the art of the period (hat
emotions and thinking of people can
be seen,
