!
T M M Joy, Octoto 13, 1W4
ALIAMT ITUDIMT PMtt
l;
Potsdam Blaiks footers 1-0
To Dampei Homecoming Spirit
Playlfi* before a homecoming crowd of approximately a thousand enthusiastic
fans, State's determined Peds dropped a hard-fought and well-played 1-0 contest
to Potsdam College last Saturday. State's defense was outstanding as host of the
action was forced Into Potsdam's half of the field. However, the hooter's offense
couldn't overcame Potsdam's swift and rugged defense, as the winner's goalie,
Barry Machlus, played a sensational game to hold the Peds scoreless.
The game was played under an overcast and ominous sky with a drving wind
lacing the field and making
the bitter coldness e v e n
more biting.
HALFBACK FRED RAWE dribblet around Potsdam forward at
Stat* fullback L*n Bergen look* on.
Harriers Trounce New
Haven, Robinson First
Placing six men in the first seven to finish, the
varsity cross country team scored a 17-47 victory
over New Haven State College last Saturday, on the
Connecticut school's course. Tom Robinson won in
sixteen minutes, twenty-three seconds (16:23) followed by Dennis Turtle (16:45) and Bob Flick (16:46)
who were two steps apart.
_ , ,N e w H a v e n ' s BOD D a i n u t Z took f o u r t h p l a c e Win
16:52. Ken Darmer, John,
Clark, and Ken Kirik finished fifth, sixth, and seventh respectively. Leahy
of New Haven was eighth
and Ped J a k e Johnville
ninth.
Second Place Close
The second place position was
very closely contested: Damutz,
Tuttle, and Flick pressed each other
throughout the race until a half
mile from the finish where, on a
steep hill, the Albany runners took
a commanding lead.
Bob Flick was Tabbed by Coach
Keith Munsey as State's "Runner of
the Meet" for a "fine, determined
race." Dennis Tuttle, who set a
steady pace throughout the nace,
was highly praised as was Ken
Darmer who came in " a strong
fifth."
Coach Munsey singled out Ken
Klrik, who according to the coach,
" r a n a very good race and is approaching a pre-season form after
an operation which kept him out of
action for over two weeks."
Tomorrow the harriers will comtriangular meet with KPI
andSienatobeheldontheEngineer's
This will
4 7 m l l e C0UrsB ln Tr
- the second year the
°ythree
""""
'"'
be
schools
have met, State won the 1963 meet
with 32 points followed by RPI with
41 and Siena 54.
The meet will also be scored as
two dual meets for each team and
on this basis the locals also won
last vyear; the Peds defeated RPI
24-31 and Siena 23-35. The only
comparative score this year is the
20-39 Albany win over Siena two
weeks ago.
p e t e ln a
Froth Lose to Coblesklll
Despite Joe Keating's first place
finish, the frosh were defeated
Coblesklll last Saturday ln an away
meet. The Aggies team depth proved
to be the decisive factor ln the
23-36 loss; Coblesklll placed five
men ln the first eight runners.
Keating, a graduate of St. Mary's
of Glens Falls, took the lead at the
outset of the race and held It throughout the 3.2 mile course, to win 16;
23. This was the fastest time r e corded over the Coblesklll course
this year.
Coach Munsey commented, "the
real damage was a sweep of second,
third, and fourth by Coblesklll runners Jim Henderson, Ken Walther,
and Paul Wood." They were followed
Tenth Straight Win
The varsity win was the third by Doug Bellenger and John Tlce who
this year and is the tenth dual captured sixth and seventh for the
meet victory In a row for the Peds Aggies.
over a two year period. Following
Grant Downs was the second Altlie meet Tuttle and Robinson were bany man to finish as he placed
voted co-captains.
fifth.
For most of the first half, the
contest was scoreless as both offenses seemed unable to conquer
the wind and coldness to put together many effective attacks on the
goal.
However, with just four minutes
remaining in the first half, Potsdam
was awarded a corner kick after an
Albany defensiveman deflected the
ball over the end line. As the kick
descended in front of the goal, Potsdam gained control, and forward Bill
Whitehouse booted ln what proved to
be the only tally of the game.
The third quarter was a duplicate
of the first half, as both squads were
offensively inert and play settled
down around the midfield stripe.
The fourth session was dominated
by State. The offense was able to
s u s t a i n several strong attacks
toward Potsdam's goal. But luck
wasn't with the Peds as one shot
was
barely too high, and another
LUIS OSPINA SET to boom the ball downfield to start a Ped atbooted directly at the goalie. Machtack at the Potsdam goal last Saturday.
lus only made eleven saves, but at
least five of those were " s u r e "
scores.
Maurice Tsododo was again the
team's offensive mainstay, despite
being double-teamed by the oppon* * * * *
ents. Tsododo did manage to get off
several shots at Potsdam's goal,
but was unable to push any past
Machlus.
Fred Rawe, Len Bergen, and Luis Osplna played standout defensive
ball, allowing only fifteen shots to be
taken at Albany's goal. Goalie Ron
* * * * *
Hamilton made nine saves for the
Peds.
State now sports a 1-2 record and
faces R.P.I, tomorrow night under
-the lights at Bleecker Stadium.
ASP
1
CASH
FOR
TEXT,
USED
0*I
HERE
REFERENCE,
NOT
PROFESSIONAL
IN
B00KS.T0RE
OUTSIDE
Thursday- October 15, 1964
AND.
Friday - October 16,
from 9,00 A.M. - 4,00P.M.
ONLY
OCTOBER 16, 1964
Ext. 129
Draper Hall
Albany, N.Y.
—
m
VOL. L. NO. 2 8
New Dormitory Wing Completed
Freshmen now living in motels and
their parents will get the first official
look at the new dormitories now being
completed at the new campus. A section
will be opened for review tomorrow for
Parents Day.
In addition to the freshmen and their
parents, other students now living at
motels and scheduled to move into Dutch
Quadrangle may also be able to view the
facilities tomorrow.
Men living at-the Country Squire and
the Governor's House should begin their
move to the new campus next week.
Anticipated completion of this move is
* scheduled for October 24.
Shortly after the men move in, a r rangements will be announced for a tour
for other members of the University
community. Construction progress can
be seen at this time, by all faculty and
students. There has been a request made
by the University that everyone wait
until this time to avoid confusion and
heavy traffic.
University Personnel Trained
A tremendous increase in activity has
been carried on this week as University
personnel Have been trained and have
' taken over operation of the heatingplant.
Construction crews are completing details such as the cleaning and waxing
of floors and the hanging of drapes.
University crews are moving suite furniture into place.
Careful coordination of schedules is
required to assure a smooth transition
of transportation and food service a r rangements. For the time being all new
residents will continue to eat breakfast
at their respective motels and dinner
at the state campus cafeteria.
• A date has not been set yet for the
opening of new campus dining facilities
for student use. Kitchen equipment has
been installed and is now beingadjusted.
There is a lot of work that still has to
be done in the dining hall, which should
be ready when the remaining sections of
this years scheduled buildings are completed and occupied.
. Some landscaping has been done with
the approaches to the campus already.
Plantings have been placed along Western
and Washington Avenue perimeter roads.
Fencing between completed and unfinished sections are in place and temporary
walkaways and stairways h a v e been
opened.
According to present plans the second
dormitory complex should be ready by
the scheduled date. Although men will be
moving into the first dorm wing to be
completed, the remainder of the students
living in motels are notpresently scheduled to move.
Annual Parents Day
Provides
Entertainment, Speeches Tomorrow
Groups A and B will be welcomed
by President Evan R. Collins in
Page Hall at 2 p.m. Miss Sue
Murphy, Student Advisor will be
Mistress of Ceremonies.
David Schenck, Co-chairman, AI
Smith, Vice President of Student
Association, and Dean Neil Brown
will also speak.
The welcome will follow the
same format as those given ln other
years.
Various Interesting a s pects of the freshman class are
described, and parents are urged
to give their full support and understanding to their children.
At 3 p.m. receptions will be
held ln tlie various residence halls.
Members of the faculty will be
present, as well as housemothers
and resident assistants. Commuters will be greeted in Brubacher
Hall.
Special Performances
Two special performances of the
AU-Unlversity Reception Show will
be given tomorrow evening. The
performances begin at 7'p.m. and
9 p.m. ln Page Hall. Admission
to these performances is by special
Afternoon Welcomes
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
135 Western Ave.
ALBANY 3. N E W YORK
Parents are scheduled to arrive
at the proper residence halls by
11:30 a.m. All residences, includling the m o t e l s , will have open
houses from 11 a.m. lo 5 p.m.
Between 12 noon and 1 p.m. a
luncheon will be served in three
locations. Group A will dine in the
Alden-Waterbury Dining Hall, Group
13 in the Brubacher Dining Room,
and Group C at the State Campus
Cafeteria.
ON
• 0 1 FLICK AND JOHN CLARK strain at the finish line at Le
Meyno; they finished twelfth and thirteenth respectively.
Alb
In order to facilitate arrangements, parents have been divided
into three groups according to the
residence of the freshmen. Group
A includes parents of freshmen
living in Alden, Waterbury, Sayles,
and the group houses.
Group fl is those In Brubacher
and Pierce Halls, and Group C includes commuters and residents
of Hie New Campus.
WILL BUY ANY BOOK WHICH IS
HALL
indigestion?
Parents of S U N Y A ' S
freshmen will be treated
to a day of welcomes and
s p e c i a l entertainment at
the annual Parents' Day
tomorrow.
Between the
s c h e d u l e d events they
will have a chance to visit
both residence halls and
their children.
YOUR
BOOKS
WHETHER
Did T o m H a v e
At 1:10 p.m. tlie group In the
State Office Cafeteria will be given
a welcome by D e a n Clifton C.
Thome,
Miss Nancy Baumaun, Chairman
of MYSKANIA, will serve as Mistress of Ceremonies. Also speaki n g al the meeting will lie Miss
Janet Shuba, Co-Chairnian of Parents' Day, Art Johnston, President
of Student Association, and Assistant Dean of Women Norma Ed- David Schenck and Janet Shuba
..Co-chairman of Parents' Day
sall.
ticket only.
Freshmen may still obtain tickets'
today in the peristyles from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. The Student ID card must
be presented.
Working with Co-Chalrmen Shuba
and Schenck on the arrangements
have been Linford White, Ruth Silverman, Stephanie DeSlmone, Mike
Governanti, Sandy Capella, VIrelle Franschechy, Dick Matteo,
Nancy Shuba, and Bob O'Pray.
Noted Violinist
Appears Today
opening the 1904 concert season
of tlie Music Department and tlie
Music Council of SUNY at Albany,
a program featuring Francis Fortier, violinist, is to be presented
at 1:25 p.m. in Page Hall today.
Coming to State from tours and
appearances across the entire eastern seaboard, Mr. Fortier will Include in today's program the "Sonata
in Re per violin e basso" - VlvaldlHespeghi, the "Sonata for Violin and
Piano In A Minor," -Cesar Frauck,
and tlie "Sonata for Violin and
Piano," - Douglas Moore.
A pupil of violin since the age of
five, Mr. Fortier has been under the
musical guidance of such eminent
teachers as Mme. Irma ischurias,
Roman Totemberg, and Joseph
iSuchs. Mr. Fortier's formal musical training has included study at
Columbia University, Yale School
of Music and the Julllard School.
His performing in the Held of
chamber music with such outstanding talents as Lillian Fuchs, Artur
Balsam, Aldo Parisot, and the members of the Julllard String Quarter
has added much to his musical experience.
Today's concert is open to students and faculty without an admission charge.
Photo by Upham
ROSE K O C H and Carol Casenza practice a song and dance
routine for the A l l - U n i v e r s i t y Reception tonight.
Skits, Musk, Song to Highlight
University Reception in Page
The All-University Reception will
be held tonight at 8 p.m. in Page
Hall.
This annual event provides State
students with an opportunity to display their various talents in a variety program. Tonight's performances will include vocal selections,
instrumental n u m b e r s , readings,
and dances.
Co-chairmen Anne Digney and
Bill Laundry expect the Reception
to lie a success as it includes some
of the finest talent on campus.
The program has been Planned to
present the talent in a highly professional manner. The performers
along with the stage crews and those
responsible for the technical aspects
of production, have done much work
to insure the success of the show.
Some of tonight's performers include the Milt Cavendish Trio, Pat
Fasano, Cecile Guidote, State's exchange student from the Philippine
Islands, Dean Neil Brown of the
Student P e r s o n n e l Office, Sue
Nichols, John Fotia, Helen Stoll,
Robin Dawes, and many others.
The cast of students Includes
several members of the freshmen
class.
The Reception will last approximately two and one half hours and
will be followed by a dance at
Walden.
The Commanders will
provide the music, and refreshments will lie served.
There is no charge for either the
Reception or the dance.
Studenfs Speak of Native Lands
At Forum off Politics Reception
Topics ranging from government
to civil war were among the many
discussed by foreign student guest
speakers at the Forum of Politics
Reception Wednesday even.ng.
The speakers were IWohammed
Yedegari from Iran, Cecilia Guidote from tlie Philippines, Timothy
Wanjala from Kenya, and Maria
Georgiopoulos from Greece.
Mr. Yagadi talked on political
trends In his native Iran. He began
with a brief discussion of Persian
history, pointing out tlie nation's
continued support of a monarchy
over the last 2500 years.
Today, however, through further
land reforms and increasing free
elections, tlie people, led by the
monarchy ilself, are attempting to
strengthen their six-year-old democracy.
Iranians have tasted democracy
for short periods of time at the turn
of the century and again after World
War II, but each time II has teen
supprosed by Imperialistic countries.
Presently, under the leadership
of the Shah, a revolution is underway to establish a government similar to that of Great Britain, a constitutional monarchy.
Cecilia Guidote, a Fulbright
scholar from the Philippines, also
spoke on her country's political
developments.
She emphasized Ihe similar governments of the Philippines and of
the U. S. Both have a Senate, a
House of Representatives, and two
political parties,
The proposed East African Federation was the subject of Mr. Wanjala's talk. Uganda, Tanganyika, and
his native Kenya, which already
have one standard communication
system, one monetary system, and
interlocking heritages, are attempting to unite Into one nation.
With one government rather than
three, he believes Ihe country will
run more smoothly economically as
well as politically.
Maria Georgiopoulous of Greece
spoke of the civil war that went on
In her country immediately following World War II. She mentioned
thai the Allies were unconsciously
supporting the Communist rebels
when giving aid to repel the Axis
powers.
Her talk concluded the formal
part of the program, which was
followed by a coffee hour,
Senate Meets Thursday
Senate was forced to hold a
special meeting Inst night when
the
regular
meeting Wednesday
failed to convene for lack of a
quorum*
The winners in the replacement
elections were sworn in by SA President Art Johnston* They are Senators Dennis Phillipps and Irv Carpenter* and Sophomore Vice President Louis* Beck.
Signvm Lomlis Initiates State Co-ed Chosen EPl Queen
Twenty-nine Students
Sandy Stetler, a Sophomore at
State, was chosen RPI's 1964 Homecoming Queen last Saturday night.
Twenty-nine members 01 cue
Class of 1965 were inducted into
Slgnum Laudis, State's scholastic
honorary, at the fall initiation ceremony last night.
Also at the ceremony, Miss Barbara Saver was presented with the
Slgnum Laudts cash award as the
Senior with the highest accumulative
average as of June, 1964. Miss Saver
i s president of Slgnum Laudis.
The twenty-nine Inductees represent the second four per cent of the
Seniors with the highest academic
averages. The top four percent of
the class was inducted last spring.
The nductees are: Helen J. Barber. Lorraine F. Bernacki, Diana
R. Blss. Sheila A, Brown, Ann I.
Caldwell. Nancy M. Caiman, Helene
Geduld. Robert B. Grant, Mary S.
Haggeri, Carol A. Hettrick, Harold
G. Hunziker. Jr.. Ellen B.Jacobs,
Robert E. Judd, Julia A. Lebentritt,
and Henie Lentz.
Also, Rhoda Levine, Linda Llnderman, James H. MacVean, JaneL.
Marx. Patricia G. Moore, Delpine
T. Pitcher, Judith M. Pohl.MaryM.
Poole, Barbara E. Rohr, Mary E.
Setter. Thaddeus Tallmadge,Robert
Tinney. Dorothy A. Watson, and
Ellen R. Zellner.
The main speaker at the initiation
Dean Ellen C. Stokes. She
Seiate emission
Amuces Cinpis
Solicitation Rales
Pat Green, chairman of the Solicitations Commission, has announced the rules concerning solicitation on campus.
Any student enrolled at SUNYA
wishing to solicit on this campus
to the student body is required to
appear before the commission at
least ten days In advance. He is
required to present all information
deemed necessary for proper evaluation of solicitation.
There are certain things not subject to authorization by the commission. They are clubs and organizations wishing to solicit within
their own memberships, private car
rides posted on rides b u l l e t i n
boards, sale of books, typewriters,
cars, rooms for rent or any other
items on exchange bulletin board
which do not conflict with present
regulations and rules of Senate and
the administration.
Those things already authorized
by the administration and posters
stamped by campus commission for
the announcing of social and academic events are also excluded. Anything solicited within residence halls
shall be left to the discretion of
dorm directors.
This commission shall also act
In the capacity of an investigation
and complaint board.
read the address given by Dean
Metzler at the first Slgnum Laudis
initiation. The address Is traditionally read at, each ceremony.
Also taking part in the program
were Dr. Ralph A. Beaver, Dr.
Frederick H. Truscott, and Dr. Ann
Oliver. Dr. Oliver presented the
award to Miss Sayer.
Following the initiation, the members of Slgnum Laudus attended the
annual Faculty Lecture given by Dr.
Morris Eson In Page Hall. Dr.
Eson spoke on the "Cognitive Development and Acquisition of Language."
In the Signum Laudis spring initiation, the next two percent of the
class of '65 and the top four percent
of the Class of '66 will be Inducted.
f r i t h * Oetabar 16. I M 4
1i, 1964
AtJANYtTyMNTPRUS
Additions to Fall 1964 Dean's List
Supplementary
l l * t of etud.hu
named to t h . D.on'i List, as a r.suit of Jun«, 1964, gradai.
3
Fraternity houses, dormitories,
and independent groups all entered,
candidates in the Queen contest.
Selection of candidates took place
within each group from 5-7 p.m.,
Saturday evening. Miss Stetler was
chosen to represent Sigma Phi Epsllon, where she is pinned to Paul
(Antes, a brother of the house.
Allen, Howard J ,
A m * . , Gladys
Appl.gat., Warren
Bordinka, Mary L.
Blanchl, Patricia A.
Bradley, David
Brogan, Robert T .
B u l l ! . , Ronald '
Buriymki, Stanley
•Bacon, Stephen
Bod.,, Todd
Bak.r, l e a d .
'Banks, NortonBorden, Jon J .
B.oudln, Paul E.
' B . l n l a k , Alexandra
Callahan, B.v.rly
Campion, Eileen
Chamber., Frederick
'Child) Borate.
Cochran., Paul C,
Cohn, Barbara
*Cohn, Carol
C o l l l i t . r , Nan
Conboy, John F.
Mr. Thomson... .please!*
Judged by Faculty
At 8:00 p.m. the contestants met
at the 15th Street Lounge and were
introduced to the six faculty judges.
The girls went through a reception
line and spoke informally to the
judges until 10:00 p.m. Final judging was based on beauty, poise and
personality.
Please tell me how you manage
to make me look so great on campus.
The only thing I can't pass now
is a crowd of boys. Those vertical
stretch pants follow the
sleek line of most resistance.
And guarantee the least resistance
on .campus. Then, total recovery
(only the pants, Mr. Thomson, not the boys).
The reflex action of your
proportioned stretch pants
is second only to the reflex action
of that Psych major I've had my eye on.
And thefit!Mr. Thomson, please,
how did you get them tofitso well?
I adore you, Mr. Thomson!
o
RPI's Homecoming Formal lasted
from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. At 12:30
a.m. the three attendants were announced, and then with much fanfare M i s s Stetler was declared
Queen of the Homecoming Weekend.
University College
Totem Warnings "It was just too much to believe
During the week of October 19- at first. Everyone began to shout
23, four-week grades will be Issued and clap, and after an initial numbPhoto by Up hum
to first semester freshmen who are ness I was ushered up to the stage,"
doing unsatisfactory work In one or Miss Stetler said gaily.
SANDY STETLER proudly holds trophy she was awarded as
more courses.
R.P.I. Homecoming Queen 1964.
These grades are a warning to
Given Trophy
freshmen that they may fall the
Miss Stetler was presented to the
course if their work does not Im- audience as their queen, and was
prove. Freshmen who receive no given a large trophy and a dozen red
grade report may conclude that roses to keep as souveniers of the
their course work Is satisfactory event.
at the end of this period.
The Queen and her date then
These grades will be issued by
the University C o l l e g e .
Those danced a solo waltz and were later
freshmen who are considered to be in joined by the three attendants and
'FASHIONS FOR CAMPUS LIFE'
academic difficulty will be requested their dates.
to make appointments with their
DOWNTOWN and tho Naw MODERN
Following the Formal, Miss Stetacademic advisors no later than ler given a candlelight reception
STUYVESANT PLAZA BRANCH
October 23. Grade reports will be by the brothers of Sig Ep to comdistributed to freshmen through the memorate their candidate's queen47
N.
Pearl
St.
Shop
bujhone 434-031 Stuuoesant Plaza
co-operation of resident directors. ship.
HITNEV§
0
HONIGSBAUM'S, INC.
51 North Pearl St.
Albany, New York
PLEASE SEND M E .
_I'AIR(SI OF
MR. THOMSON PANTS. STVLE «7S0I/0J. 5551
STRETCH NYLON. K% VIRGIN WOOL, IN:
Q
D
D
D
•
STUVVESANT PLAZA
•AftlER SHOP
PURPLE
REALLY RED
WINTER EMERALD
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BURNISHED COLD
•
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D
a
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OLIVE GREEN
BROWN
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PROPORTIONED SIZES:
=7201 S/M ( 5 ' r AND UNDER) l i T O I I .
= T102 M / T (,V5" AND OVER* 8 TO 20 _
"DAVE"
7 Barkers - Me Waiting
The Student Union
Albany, N.Y.
T.Uonon. IV 9-1805
Open:
SHOP
STUVVESANT PLAZA
ADDRESS,
0
CITY
Mon.-Thm. 9a.m.-IOt4Sp.m.
STATE
_ZIP C O D E .
• C.O.D. • CHECK ENCLOSED AMT. » _
Fri.-Stft. 9a.m.-ll30a.m.
Sun. 4p.m.-IOi45p.m.
WOOLWORTH'S
AS YOU
LIKE IT,
CHARLIE
BROWN
In thou arcal where city or stale taxe* are applicable,
add amount of tax to price lined.
P&remiftci
9
PEANUTS
fye
D'Amlca, Joan A.
Davln, Martha E.
D.ans, John W.
*D.rofiann..lan, J.K.
Dl.ek, rl.rb.rt H.
Domkow.kl, Michael J .
D o n i . . , Joonne C.
Earn.i, Carol E.
Eastman, Charman. I.
Evanfburg, Roberta 0 ,
E v . r . t t , Lana
Fata, Mary L.
Fitxpotrick, Barbara
Flamming, Ralph
Flynt, Linda S.
Fraedman, Stephen
*Frusclone, Gaye
Kaplan, Ellon J ,
Kate, Steven
K . I ley. Norma &
Klahr, Susann.
Klym, H . l . n
Kolk.r, Linda
• K o l i t . r , Jean
Lapln.ki, Leonard
Lee, J , Roger
Lindsloy, Lillian
Mangini, Barbara L.
Manning, B . v . r l y
Markuson, Carol
Matr.se, Richard D.
Maur.r, Alfred
McBrlde, Guy M.
McBraoma, Beverly
Mer.na, Linda
Monaco, Eugene
Morgan, Douglas
Murray, Margaret
Narrow, Phyllis
O'Connell, Shelia
•Gayer, Normo
Gibson, Robert
Gulf fro, Dorothy S.
Goldstein, Michael
"Grlmaldl, Ralph
Gross, Joanne D.
Gullace, Frances
Palmatler, Theodore'
Partise, Anne
Pearson, Patrick
Penasack, Helan
Pennacchio, Sylvia
Petre, Garry
Probeck, Paula
Putney, Michael
Haney, Bruce
Hartung, C. C.
Herzog, Herbert
Hoffman, William
Honnelt, Elizabeth
Horan, Paul K.
Hunziker, Harold
Raw., Frederick
•Rector, Theodore
Reed, Karyl
Ranzi, Angelina J .
•Rltxmann, Roger
Hillel
T e m p l e Israel announces the
opening of the Adult Institute on
October IB, at 8:30 p.m. with a
l e c t u r e by Rabbi Shelam Paul
Classes will begin at the institute
on October 21 at 8 p.m. There is
no charge for students who wish to
attend the lecture and classes.
Mu Lambda Alpha
Mu Lambda Alpha, the Modern
Language Honorary, will hold its
annual fall initiations meeting on
Tuesday, Octoler 20. The meeting
is scheduled to take place in the
Main Dining Room of Brubacher
at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
AWS
The Association of Women Students ruled Tuesday night that girls
living in motels shall be able to
wear slacks to dinner on Saturday
night.
Elected to , Judicial Board for
1964-05 were Carolyn Colgan, Angle Renzl, Teddy Loveless, Fran
Greenfeld, Jean Gustafson, and Judy
Oljardp,
,
COURTESY
CARD
jUWar. N » M
HI 4-mi
• TMi Card Untitle. You To
•ION IN ,
INK H i m
201* Off On Ail C o * Safes
(Raacfci Excluded)
rNNi Watch and Jowolry BoputHiiaj
Done on rVanilioa
Walsh, Theodore
Warek, Elisabeth
Warshaw, R e s e l l .
Wotsan, Barbara
We.ks, Ray
Welch, Jo A.
Werbin, Cheryl
Yuskus, Marry Ann
Phi Beta Lambda
Phi Beta Lambda announces its
freshman officers for the 1964-65
term: They are Co-Recording Secretary, Elizabeth Winter; Co-Corresponding Secretary, Ingrid Zemaitis; Co-Treasurer, R i c h a r d
Schermerliorn; Publicity Chairman,
Michael Ginsburg; and Historian,
Frances Maltese.
Campus Christian Council
An order of worship for a "Christian Community on Campus" will be
presented at a meeting today at
1:25 p.m. The room will be posted
on the Campus Christian Council
bulletin board in lower Draper.
The worship service, planned for
all denominations, has been worked
out by a committee including faculty,
itudents, and clergymen. It is lobe
presented for suggestions and criticism at the meeting today.
Worship services will be held at
the First Lutheran Church beginning
on October 25. The church is located
on Western Avenue between North
Lake and Quail streets.
A special communion service for
Episcopalians will be held at 8:30
a.m. The general worship service
will begin at 9 a.m.
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NOTICES
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Albany, N.Y.
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STATE
UNIVERSITY
Draper Hall
136 Western Ave..
BOOKSTORE
Ext. 120
Albany, N.Y.
TODAY o . Friday October 16. 1964
it the LAST DAY a repretentatioe wilt be in the
HALL OUTSIDE the State University Bookstore
To BUY USED BOOKS
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
25,000 jobs in Europe lire
iirnililble to students desiring to
upend n Hummer abroad but could
not otherwise afford it, Monthly
wages runtfe to $.100 ami jobs Include resort,office,child ewe,factory, farm and shipboard work,
$250 travel Brants will be (riven
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and travel grunt applications und
full details lire available In a <'lt>pitffe illustrated booklet which
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ROY'S
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fixcise Leads to Apathy
This past Wednesday night Student Association was
supposed to convene for its weekly Senate meeting.
After two; senators were Sworn into office, it was'discovered that the quorum necessary to call the meeting
to order had not been met.
Soccer games, dramatic productions, movies or
lectures are all a part of the university community
life. However, they are not valid excuses when they
are used to explain an absence from any officetolding responsibility.
An elective office should be the primary consideration of the holder no matter irnvhat branch of
student activities it lies. Senate, especially, requires
the full attention of its members If its organization
is to run smoothly and well.
The only path such apathy can lead to Is an eventual
breakdown in the Student Association machinery. This,
in turn, is reflected in the attitudes that the student
community Holds towards their "voice in the government."
If the job requires of a senator goes beyond the
logical boundaries of his time and talents, then he
should recognize the impossibility of his continuance
in his post and resign in favor of someone who might
be able to contribute more time and effort to Student
Association projects. There have been many such
cases of over extension in the past, and probably
Nwill be more in the future. If the discrepancy is
recognized and properly dealt with, then no loss
results.
When, however, inactivity is allowed to becoi te
part of a senator's schedule without rectification,
then the general lack of enthusiasm which follows
is a felony to be classified under moral negligence.
Regents Apportionment Unfair
While the program of Regents Scholarships has
helped many students to defray much of their college
expense the method of determining annual wards is,
in many cases, quite unfqir to individuals.
The award is determined on the basis of parental
income, or, in other words, on the basis of how much
money the parent can reasonably be expected to contribute to the cost of college. It does not take into
account how much the parent actually does contribute,
whether the money is reasonably available or not.
This has the effect of discriminating against the
very students who need the most aid — those who do
not receive financial support from, or who are independent of, their parents.
Even students who are married and have completely
left their parents' household must base their award
on their parents' earnings. However, many parents
feel, and rightly so, that when a husband and wife
establish their own home they should assume the
responsibility for their own finances.
Thus students who, for one reason o r another,
have assumed the full burden of the cost of their
education, find themselves in effect penalized by
the very program set up to help them.
We trust that some more equitable way can be found
to distribute scholarship funds to those who really
need them.
frH«r, Ott«U> 16. W4
ALlAHYiTUMHTMW
i
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
*
COMMUNICATIONS
Keating Called
'Small-time Politician'
T o tho E d i t o r s :
Or should I say to the " 0 1 '
Shocker" — Mr. Farley Mtchaelson
— the ''angry young man" whose
enlightening anti-Kennedy for Senate
comments appeared in last Friday's
ASP.
To quote you, Mr. Michaelson " s u r e Robert Kennedy Is good, he's
real competent but he Is not for
New York." The remainder of the
paragraph from which this quotation
Is taken, clearly Indicates your belief that, in spite of Kennedy'scompetence, lie should not be elected
because he Is a supposed carpetbagger.
I ask you: Now can such an accusation be justified when members of
the Kennedy family have been New
York State taxpayers for years and
have attended school here. In addition, It seems logical that a competent politician would be well-informed about the political Issues of
the state that borders his own.
As for his campaign speeches, the
reason Kennedy hasn't said much
against Keating is not because Keating has such a flawless record, that
Kennedy Is afraid to challenge him.
That Is hardly the case, when
a national figure Is running against
a small-time politician. Kennedy
has made it known that his present
interest is running for the office
- not against the man. Toeaseyour
•STABLISHBD MAY • • • •
• Y THB CLASS OP • • • •
mind, however, Kennedy and Keating
have tentatively agreed to engage in
a series of debates.
As for Keating coming out against
Goldwater, a fellow Republican, now
I say Big Dealt I seriously doubt
that Keating is endangering his " P o litical position" when some of the
party leaders have also criticized
Goldwater and much more positively.
In reply to your questions which
were, in effect - Has Kennedy promised anything? Can lie accomplish
anything? My answer,Mr. Michaelson, is yes, a big fat Yes - spelled
Y-E-SM
My reasons for making this statement are certainly not unfounded,
Kennedy promised in a recent campaign speech, which I was privileged
enough to hear, that If elected, lie
would make New York truly an
Empire State.
I really think lie can make his
prom'Se materialize. Let's face it;
lie's a national figure and he's got
political pull.
Granted, he is probably using the
office as a stepping stone, but this
is another reason wiiy lie will do a
good job. He must. He Is being
watched and tested as a possible
candidate for the highest office In
the land. In this connection I do
not consider Kennedy's running for
Senate an insult to the people of
New York, but an honor.
He is not the small-time politician
who would do nothing but Introduce
pork-barrel legislation around r e election time. He is ambitious,
competent, powerful and to quote
you again, Mr. Michaelson, he has
"the Kennedy name. It's magnetic,
believe m e . "
Therefore, Mr. Michaelson, consider the Issues. Is prldo or your
state more Important?
T r o s a Ml I l l s
The Albany Studunt P r o u Is a somi-wookly nowspoper published by tho student body of the State University of New York
at Albany. The ASP may be reached by dlollna oithor 489-6481 or IV 2-3326. Tho ASP offlco, locatod In Room 5 of Brubacher H a l l , is open from 7 to I I p.m. Sunday through Thursday night.
E D I T H S. H A R D Y - K A R E N E. K E E P E R
Co-Edlfors-ln-Chiof
H A R O L D L. L Y N N E
Sports Editor
E I L E E N L. MANNING
Associate Editor
C Y N T H I A A. GOODMAN
Associate Feature Editor
WILLIAM H . COLOAN
Enocutlvo Editor
R O N A L D W. H A M I L T O N
Senior Editor
DIANE MAREK
Business Monagor
J U D I T H M. CONGER
Technical Supervisor
CARREN A. ORSINI
Circulation Exchango Editor
DOUGLAS G. UPHAM
Photography Editor
SUSAN J . THOMSON
Public Relations Director
Assistant Sports Editor
Assistant Advertising Editor
Assistant Editor
,
Desk Editor
Reporters
•
•
•
Columnists
Photographers...
Cartoonist
•
Students
'Thank
For Enlightened
ASP'
Editorial
T o the E d l t o r s i
DEBORAH I, F R I E D M A N
Associate Editor
JOHN M. H U N T E R
Advertising Manager
features
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964
PAGE 6
Marlowe's 'Dr. Faustus' to be Staged in Cathedral
Albany Student Press
EARL G. SCHREIBER
Arts Editor
ASP
• Intercollegiate New*
• New* features
• Humor
Rqy McCloat
Korl Oomonda
Joseph SI Ivor man
Ellen Zang
••>.
•
Sam Cyprossl, Laura Avln, Fred Nelson,
Deniso Clark, Mike Foronell, Rhoda Goldbero
Paul Jensen, Robert Judd, Kothy Brophy, Dovld Chllds, Tonl Mostor, M. Gllbort Williams
Dennis Church, Joseph Mahay, Steven Kllng, Robert McOdare
>
•
•
William Slnnhold
A l l communications must be addressed to tho Editor ond must bo signed. Names will be withhold on request, Tho Albany
Student Press assumes no responsibility lor opinions expressed In Its columns or communications, as such expressions
do not necessarily reflect i l l v i e w s .
We would like to commend the
editorial siaff of the ASP for the
extremely
perceptive editorial
which appeared In the lssuo of
October !), 1!)(H.
We found iho views expressed
therein, particularly those which
pertained to the void left by Rivalry and to the formals, iruly stimulating. Tile decadent, poorly.organized University events to which you
refer are certainly in nood of a
gloat deal of criticism.
Your constructive suggestions for
the betterment of these events are
Indeed
praiseworthy,
However,
since your proposals seem so obvious and realistic, it Is difficult to
comprehend why no one lias expressed them before.
Certainly no one can dispute the
ameliorations which you have so
precisely outlined. Your clever and apparently original — theory
Hint immediate change Is Iho ultimate answer to the problems which
plague this community represents a
veritable Renaissance of thought In
the tradition of the great thinkers of
the Enlightenment.
Your impeccable logic lias undoubtedly Influenced any Intelligent
reader to agree with your proposed
programs, and the rational yet Imaginative proposals that you have
formulated Impressed us.
Furthermore, we are certain lliat
your strong support of these events,
despite their blatant weaknesses,
encouraged people to participate In
the activities of the past weekend.
We hope that in the future you
will continue to point out to the student body ways of improving the (
social welfare of this university
community.
Again Congratulations!
B i l l Bate
S t o v o Walter
Self
Respect
In Current
Vital
Elections
T o tho E d i t o r :
There has been much discussion
of the political Issues Involved in
this year's presidential election.
Rehashing these Is something I will
leave to others.
There Is a far more Important
question to be considered than Social
Security or the Supreme Court the question of our self-respect as I
American citizens.
This is not merely a contest between Johnson and Goldwater; it is
a far more vital struggle between
the fear of power and the power of
fear.
In the past years our country has
become trapped in a maze of medlocracy. Not only is our government
losing the respect of other nations,
but also and even worse- It is losing
the respect of Americans.
The time is here when we must
chose between security and superiority.
We need a strong man, a
man not entrenched In the sulille
philosophy of the sixties- the philosophy of compromise.
We need a man who can sel
aside fear and help to rebuild a
nation whose strength demands both (
fear and respect from the nations
of the World.
And, in my opinion, this man is
Barry Goldwater. Do I recommend
devastating war?
Certainly not,
but neither do I wain a degrading
peace.
i Our country is a groat one, hut
it can only remain so through a
willingness to protect our ideals
and, if need be, light for our beliefs.
I'm afraid our world is not built
on brotherly lovo, and wo cannot
afford to Indulge In idealistic trust
111 the good will of oilier nations.
This is a fast-moving world and
we must move fast if wo are to
survive In II. For this we need
strength and tills is what Goldwater (
offers us. In return, I'm willing to,
offer Win my support,
Mumbor A l b a n y C o m m i t t e e
for Goldwolor
Production of 'Faustus
Emphasizes 'Theatreness9
by Dr. Jarlta Burjan
The use of a cathedral for stage and auditorium purposes in the presentation of a play is a relatively rare
phenomenon today, but in certain circumstances,
achieves a unique aptness. T. S. Eliot's "Murder in
the Cathedral" is a script that was specifically writ( ten to be performed in a cathedral, but there are other
dramas that by their nature and theme gain added
dimension and power when
staged in church surroundlarha Burian is director of
ings. One such is " D r . theOr.forthcoming
production of "Dr.
Faustus."
Faustus"
and Mr. Jay Moore is in
Its intensely spiritual charge of set design for the play.
The play is being presented
in
theme of the salvation and conjunction
with the
Renaissance
damnation of the soul finds Symposium that is being held at
obvious reinforcement in the University at the end af the
month.
church context.
THE STAGE SETTING (or "Murder in the Cathedral," done in the Cathedral of All Saints two yoari
ago will be essentially the same for "Dr. Faustus."
Spiritual Issues Underlined
Moreover, at the same time that
the cathedral setting underlies the
spiritual issues of the destiny of the
soul, it in no way detracts from the
equally universal, ever-conlemporary, but more secular theme relating
to tile limits to be imposed on man's
a s p i r a t i o n s and materialistic
achievement.
A product of tlie Elizabethlan
age, Faustus is a dynamic, vivid
play that allows for a variety of
interpretations and modes in staging; It has been produced In the
past in styles ranging from the most
realistic or illusionlstlc to the most
eccentric, unorthodox, and theatrical.
The particular nature of much of
the action, Involving as it does human, supernatural, and Infernal
characters, magical occurrences,
and a narrator-like chorus, presents a distinct challenge to both
director and designer, and all the
more when the play is to be presented in a cathedral.
Presentation to Go to Audience
In Tradition of Touring Troupes
by Debby Friedman
" T h e f e e l i n g Of t h e R e n a i s s a n c e r a t h e r than h i s -
for controlling moods.
Acoustical Problems
There is also a problem of acous-
c thelir
torical accuracy will be the With
~~s l nthe
" ' e reverberation
* *> "t Mlfrom
Saints,
the
aim of the production of high ceiling, words are hard to
understand.
Marlowe's 'Dr. Faustus',"
This height can be an advantage
said Mr. Jay Moore, who
well as a detriment. Height has
is in charge of the play's aastendency
to place a plav in a space
set design.
by Itself. The structural set-up
This will be as a result of the
employment of the technique ol theatrical presentation. The aclors
will be the most Important point
of emphasis while the setting will
l.e suggestive.
Dramatic Form
adds to the dramatics of the play.
The problem ol scenerv is being
overcome in part by having the
actors carry various sets on the
stage and erect them. This is
similar to the methods used In the
t o u r i n g companies of Marlowe's
time.
Also a parallel to the Renaissance
theatre character is the use of the
cathedral Itself. Touring companies of tlie era used cathedrals and
other open areas for performances.
A more dramat c than realistic
form of production can make a play
like "Faustus" clearer. There will
This particular production will
be an attempt made to have the
attempt to emphasize the theatriaudience look into and lie a part
cal characteristics inherent In the
Photo by Upham of the play instead of looking at it.
script by the use of such elements
In order to effect tills more easas masks, suggestiveness rather THE SPACIOUS ATMOSPHERE of the cathedral setting con be
Revelation of Changes
ily, the audience will be seated
than detailed historical accuracy in seen in the structure of the arches and ceiling of the cathedral.
The Idea of cathedral spaciousin
n semi-circle.
costumes, frank acknowledgment of
ness and carrying scenerv out onto
the audience, primarily non-llluThe play's audience will have
sionlstic scenic effects, and abroad
m o r e freedom' ol interpretation accept ^ h e ^ p o i t , . " ^ I ' L ^ T
and deliberately heightened style of
ml
^™..??J*»
*»mM'a«
p W t £a^elatooTcl^gel
acting In both vocal delivery and
will be Introduced
in the play using no tricks.
movement.
However, to produce these symIt lias been found in the theatre
Furthermore, botli the physical
bols In the Cathedral of All Saints,
Pettit
by Dr. Paul Br,
and intangible properties of the
several problems have been en- that an audience will accept any
Immediate surroundings — the
countered by Moore. The actual style of presentation as long as
The Department of Speech and Dramatic Art and the scenery to be employed Is simple, it Is consistent.
cathedral — will lie used when and
where dramatically or themntlcally State University Theatre are honored to join again
hut lo bring into use modern techThis production of "Dr. Faustus"
appropriate,
niques of theatre lighting in a ca- will tie in with the Renaissance
The emphasis will be on the main with the Cathedral of All Saints in a dramatic venthedral, structural problems must Symposium 10 be held at the Unl-'
ture, this time in the production of "Dr. Faustus." bo overcome.
lino of the action and on iho larger
versify soon, and In tlie tradition
thematic implications rather t linn Two years ago saw our first cooperative effort,
Lighting is tlie best tool of em- of tlie theatre of that age. the
on the subtleties or refinements of
phasis tlie theatre has, especially theatre will be taken to the people.
"Murder
in
the
Cathedral"
under
the
direction
of.
character; similarly, the staging
will emphasize the theatreness of Professor Jarka Burian.
tlie performance by employing a
This earlier production A story that lias struck a responseries of neutral levels and platsive chord in the souls of men for
forms that localize themselves by proved to us and, I think, generations lias an inherent beauty*
tile presence of a few props or our audiences, that drama thai is irrestlble.
merely by the dialogue of the per- at its finest is entirely
Plot, action, speech, and decor
formers.
compatible with both the lliat nre so far removed from tlie
stream of hum-drum reullty result
physical and spiritual en- In
Touring Troupe Character
a "strangeness' lliat compels our
A number of actors will play vironments of the church. intention,
more than one role, and the audWhat Is Hie common denomin- A production showing u conscious
ience's awareness of tills doubling
aim to exclude "identification"
ator?
will be encouraged.
Uolh tlie church and the llieatro either by tiie actor to tlie role or
Tlie wliolo performance «f the
have
often
achieved
their
most
slgby (he spectator to the actor, builds
play, In fact, Is conceived of us
nn
Impersonality ond a sense of
It might have occurred If played iilflcanl expressions when identified "having
happened before" thai
by a touring troupe with llnntod Willi ritual, Tlie oft-repented action thrusts tiie play into tlie realm of
personnel and facilities during Mar- projects a lioauly only lo bo found
Hie
eternal.
in Hie familiar, builds a strangeness
lowe's time.
The church and Hie theatre share
Tlie play is supplemented lo u thai Identical recurrence Intensifies a grout Indebtedness to ritual. The
and
underscores the eternal implirelatively minimal extent by the
forthcoming production of "Dr.
advantages of electric lighting and cations of tlie impersonal movement, faustus" ut the Cathedrul of All
a fewother technical facilities availSaints Is, ultimately, an acknowlRitual
In
Drama
able today.
Photo by Upham
That ecclesiastic ritual embodies edgment of this indebtedness.
The overall quality Is intended lo
,
,
Both the church and the theatre THE CATHEDRAL OF ALL SAINTS on South Swan Street, Alsuggest a certain sparsonoss, aus- all of these qualities, wo well know,;
terity, and even harshness of Impact hut we must not overlook tlie ritual- should be Just a bit richer for this bany, will be the scene for the forthcoming production of MarIstlc aspects of drama,
experience.
lowe's " D r . F o u s t u s . "
In tho performing.
Theatrical Emphasis
Cathedral Production to Recognize
Indebtedness of Drama to Ritual
frtaV,ttfaWU,1W4
At.nANYSTUDi.NT MESS
FrleVy, Ottetef ,1«, 1964
Political Pipeline
kr Tim Atwoll
Harmon Alllaon read " P l a y b o y " avary month. He
didn't just look at the pretty p i c t u r e s , he actually read
the magazine from c o v e r t o c o v e r . He'd been reading
" H a y b o y " (or two and a half y e a r s .
One night, alter reading the forty-third rehash of
the '•Playboy" philosophy, Harmon w a s converted.
Harmon decided that it w a s h i s responsibility t o e n lighten his generation. He made a lot of p o s t e r s that
s a i d things like: "The Medieval Church w a s kind of
fouled u p , " and "Blue Laws aren't any g o o d , " and
" P r e g n a n c y and VD a r e Caused by Ignorance."
Everyone marvelled that an eighteen year old boy
could c o m e up with such marvelous revelations. H a r m o n s a w that he was having an effect on h i s fellow
students (that w a s another sign, " H e y , how's your
student body?").
Harmon decided to carry h i s m e s s a g e to the r e s t
of the university. He went on university radio and
sang a song he had written to the tune of "On Top
of Old Smokey." He called It "Now, Don't You F e e l
Guilty," and It went like this:
In my cool apartment
I planned a real blast.
But I near lost the action
By courtln' too fast.
Now courtin's a pleasure
Unlike all the r e s t .
And when s h e got high, I
Whispered, " L e t ' s get u n d r e s s e d . "
All Harmon had to do now w a s t o learn to talk real
cool. So he practiced a few real cool l i n e s ' l i k e :
"If I told you that you had a beautiful body, would
you hold It against m e ? "
and
" I can s e e that somebody Is going to have to show
you what's wrong and what's right. Well, I can't show
you what's right, but...'.'
and the highly original
Mustang 2 plus 2 . Kind of s u g g e s t i v e ,
"It's a
isn't it?
Cool and c l a s s y ? You betcha. And you simply can't
imagine how many pretty young things became part
of Harmon's life. But was Harmon happy? Not at a l l .
Oh, he kidded himself and bragged a l o t t o his friends,
but In the evenln' when the sun g o e s down he hung his.
head and, mournful, c r i e d , " F i e on Hugh Hefner and
dratl"
I said, "Don't feel guilty.
It's perfectly norm
To be hot for my body
Or warm for my f o r m . "
Poor Harmon Allison. He w a s everybody's guy, but
nobody's man. Word had gotten around that Harmon
really w a s a playboy, and now when he tried to get
dates all the g i r l s would s a y , "I won't go out with
you, Harmon Allison, you're i n s i n c e r e . "
Insincere! That was the most unkindest cut of a l l .
Harmon was not i n s i n c e r e . Misguided y e s , but not
Insincere. What was he going to do? The l o n e l i n e s s
w a s m o r e than he could b e a r . He thought about t r a n s ferring and establishing a good name e l s e w h e r e , but
the university wouldn't transfer any of his c r e d i t s .
Harmon decided to start all o v e r .
"Don't let them frustrate you.
They're hypocrites all.
Don't let them frustrate you.
They're all off the w a l l . "
Harmon traded his Mustang, three and a half c a s e s
of English leather, and thirty-two back I s s u e s of
" P l a y b o y " for a used P o r s c h e , eight B l l l i e Holllday
r e c o r d s , and one copy of " F a m i l y of Man." He a l s o
adopted a new motto:
"You can s e e that makes s e n s e ,
can't ya, baby?" I said.
She saw that made s e n s e , and
We hopped into bed.
" ' T l s better to interact than to c o n s u m e . "
Harmon Allison i s still l o n e l y , but the knowledge
that'his new way of life will prove more rewarding
sustains him.
"And hop into bed and
Make l o v e , " and right then
She said, "Go to hell, man,
and the hell with all m e n . "
National Issues to Decide
November Election Outcome
However, where Goldwater r u s h e s
In, Johnson f e a r s to tread. A s the
In every election in this country,
" P a p p y " of the ' 6 4 BUI, b e i s not
the national issues'have decided the
regarded in high e s t e e m In the
outcome.
Although the candidate
South and may well l o s e there.
may sputter dire warnings of forIn the field of States' Rights,
eign d a n g e r s , the taxpayer will u l timately be swayed by the realities Johnson's plank s t a t e s that no
"government
at any level can p r o p of his immediate environment.
e r l y complain of violation of i t s
Soma Doubts
p o w e r s if It falls to m e e t Its r e Says Goldwater:
" A s for . . . s p o n s i b i l i t i e s . "
public accomodations and private
Who Will Bo the Judge?
employment, I have grave doubts . .
Who will decide' when such " r e The Constitution grants neither a
Federal responsibility nor Federal s p o n s i b i l i t i e s " a r e not being m e t ,
however? To whom d o e s the local
authority in these a r e a s . "
It i s because of these dpubts government have i t s primary o b l i that be voted against the '64 Act gation? Presumably, local officials
after supporting the civil rights are elected on the b a s i s of their
fulfillment of responsibility to the
a c t s of '57 and '.60.
In statements that won him the constituents not the national g o v e r n reluctant support of the Democratic ment.
South, Goldwater c a l l s for strict
A second i s s u e in this y e a r ' s c a m maintenance of the separation of paign i s that of e x t r e m i s m and v i o p o w e r s granted by the constitution. l e n c e . The Democratic plank c o n Today the clouds of interracial demns the "advocacy of hatred which
tension are s o thick that they're c r e a t e s . . . violence whether from
choking both parties. Despite any the right or left". Johnson s p e c i agreement to avoid further provoca- fically p r o m i s e s to " e x p o s e " the
tions, the central i s s u e i s civil John Birch Society and Ku Klux
Klan.
rights.
The Republicans have no specific
The platforms of both parties
pledge support of the '64 Civil plank on e x t r e m i s m but violently
Rights Act.
However, Goldwater opposed the efforts of those at the
'iraws a sharp line between those convention who tried to institute
rights guaranteed by amendment a formal condemnation o f t h e B l r c h and those introduced by legislation. l s t s or the Klan..
. ' . i.l'4"»s*^g5^PO^BPMOls « ,
Common-Btote*
"And whoever exalts himself shall be humbled, and whoever humbles
himself shall be exalted."
Matt. 23:12
FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE
Goldwater Fails to Clarify Position
Yes, w e ' v e been bad, bad Common-Staters! Oh, we've been bad, bad
Common-Staters 1 We fast and'pray for forgiveness and in our spare
t i m e , flagellate o u r s e l v e s with horsehair whips. With a s h e s upon our
foreheads, we bow down before our cohorts, Art F e r r a r i and Gary
Spielman, and ask that their plethora of righteousness may s e r v e a s
an example.
If Barry Goldwater wins this e l e c tion, it will not be the consequence
of any ideological confrontation with
his opponent. Never before in the
history of American politics h a s a
man entered a campaign with so
much to say and said s o little.
The Republican Party has fallen
heir to the role of the de facto d e fender of liberty. Year after year
the unmentloned Issue In election
campaigns has been the choice of
individual liberty or the further
repeal of our freedom.
Unfortunately, the Republicans
have been deficient in their r o l e s .
Nixon In 1960 tried to win on the
basis of his pre-election personal
popularity. Elsenhower won his two
elections on the beaches of N o r mandy. The Republicans did not
capitalize on the fact that they
sought elective office in order to
conserve the people's liberty.
constituents' 'Interests,' I shall r e ply that I w a s informed their main
interest Is liberty," would carry
the cause of liberty to the e l e c t o r ate.
The Senator met his supporters'
fondest d r e a m s early in the c a m paign. In his acceptance s p e e c h ,
he made i n c i s i v e comments, one of
which w a s , "And now, my fellow
A m e r i c a n s , the tide has been running against freedom. Our people
have followed false prophets. We
must and we shall return to proven
w a y s , not because they are old,
but because they are t r u e . "
This analysis i s based on the
p r e m i s e that the intelligent and
Ideologically committed voter will
not be swayed by the arguments of
a politician.
Perhaps this i s true. Perhaps
the campaign s p e e c h s of Barry Goldwater could not counter the p a s s i v e
acceptance of the philosophy of s t a tism which i s held by many of the
c i t i z e n s of this country.
But even in the light of the above,
this writer thinks that the Goldwater campaign should be directed
m o r e along the line of the defense
of Individual liberty, I say this for
the simple reason that not everybody
knows Barry Goldwater to be the
defender of liberty that he i s . T h i s
writer knows of many c a s e s where
people will vote against him although
their philosophy of government
closely conforms to his.
Granted that the Ideological voter
will vote his ideology. But If this Is
to happen in this election, Senator
Goldwater must identify himself with
the philosophy of liberty If he Is to
attract the liberty conscious vote.
Senator Goldwater may l o s e many
votes that are rightfully his if he
does not educate the people of the
country as to what he i s and what he
stands for.
Deterioration
In the course of the campaign,
however, he has not kept up an
Ideological assault on those who ask
us to accept security through s e r f dom. Rather, he has taken to assaulting the leader of the opposition.
Lyndon Johnson may well be one
of Washington's l e s s honest politicians, but this has little to do with
the cause of liberty.
Default
It is clear what Senator Goldwater
Consequently, the statists have
marched us down Doctor Hayek's i s doing, and In a s e n s e , he Is right
"road to serfdom" without facing to do if. Politics Is not an ideologIntellectuals like
effective opposition. The Democrats ical medium.
have won election after election and Stephenson and " m o r a l " c r u s a d e r s
the " l i b e r a l " Republicans have won like William Jennings Bryan do not
convention after convention on the fare well in our political p r o c e s s .
basis of their consistent advocacy
Politics
of paternal government.
Stephen Shadegg, a close friend
The de factor defenders of libGamma Kappa Phi
erty, not offering their wares to and advisor of Goldwater, In Ills
The s i s t e r s of Gamma Kappa Phi
the people have been ignored as a book, " H o w to Win an E l e c t i o n , "
announce their first informal party
consequence of their own default. drives borne the fact that elections
on October 17 at the Knights of
If there i s a man who i s both are not decided by the Ideologically
Columbus Hall from B - 12 p.m.
prominent In politics and a con- committed voter.
Rather, It Is the uncommitted Oedipus and The f o u r Mothers will
sistent defender of liberty, li is
provide
tfie entertainment for the
Barry Goldwater. We who are con- voter, the man who votes for John
cerned with freedom have rallied Kennedy in l'JOO because be looked s i s t e r s and their dates.
Art Council
behind him for that reason. Surely better on television than did Nixon,
Phyllis Ferradino lias been e l e c the man who said, "And If I should who turns the vote in one direction
ted
treasurer
for Art Council, She
later be attacked for neglecting my or the other.
r e p l a c e s Lance Anderson.
I NOTICES
ftNIHILUatANIRS
Mw Weelera Aveeoe
C U A M M t e e EXPERT
TaSUMOM
'% M l *
STUYVESANT
JEWELERS
'Home of Distinctive Jewelry and Gifts
Omega
Bulova
Wallace International Sterling
Honestly, students, if you must frolic on Vet's Field, at least take the
precaution to brush the dried g r a s s off your clothing before you enter
the Student Union. Remember, DISCRETION i s the word for the weekl
P. S. White chalk marks from the quad a r e a l s o incriminating.
THE CARETAKERS
Will wonders never c e a s e ? Not only does It seem that the Albany Student P r e s s i s an expert on clothing but also on formal dances — c o m monly called high school suit and tie affairs (around the office that i s ) .
Really, e d i t o r s , if you haven't anything better to say, why waste the
space? But, to show that we a r e not twisting the knife, let us give a
cheer to the newspaper we hold so dear:
Rah, Rah, Ree
Kick 'em in the kneel
Rah, Rah, R a s s
Kick 'em in the ASP1
A HARD DAY'S NIGHT
A standing ovation for a job well done to Lynn Kurth, Bill Sinnhold, and
the Homecoming Committee. The entire weekend was well-planned and
thoroughly executedl It was perhaps one of the most successful failures
State has ever witnessed.
THE SOUND OF TRUMPETS
To Lana, Nancy, Daralene, Dottle, and Mary Marg, a heartful thanks!
Each of you i* worthy of wearing a crown. To Pat, congratulations!
You've given more than we could ever return.
SEDUCE AND ABANDON
Rumor has It that the morals of certain people on campus are having
unexpected manifestations. Watermelon man, where you gonna run to?
EIGHT AND A HALF
It has been said that the exhibitionist of Albany State Is on the prowl
again, and that the university h a s alerted all dry c l e a n e r s within a
hundred mile radius to be on the look out for a tan colored raincoat
which c o m e s in for frequent cleaning. May we advise all those p e r s o n s
standing on street corners to "Watch out,"
??? OF THE WEEK
Will this column get through the c e n s o r s ?
Morosely y o u r s ,
Bill Laundry and Al Smith
6''<ArW^G%f»
HITMEVi
Lara* AiMfirMrx of P«rc*« Earnnoi
Diamond! Ul
Gerald Drug Co.
117 M'oMern Ait
Altaai. N. I .
raoae s-aue
WMk-U-Wait
Watch ant Jewelry Ktpairir
lieaa'quartcri for Collect ltweliy
Student Charge Account Available
Stuuoetant Plata
IV 9-0549
by M. Gilbert Wllliomi
Fifty graphic d e s i g n s selected
from the c o l l e c t i o n s of the M e t r o politan Museum of Art and r e p r e senting the art of Albrecht Mirer
are now on display in Draper Gall e r y until November 8.
This i s the first loan exhibition
brought to this campus under the
auspices of the!. Art Council.
Albrecht D i r e r , born in 1471 in
Nuremberg, Germany, started his
c a r e e r a s an apprentice to his goldi smith father. But it was not In this
field that Durer vr.r- to find fame.
Having the versatility of many
another Renaissance a r t i s t s , he e s tablished h i m s e l f in painting and
printing.
This second medium i s
eminently shown in the current offering.
Early Education
Durer received his first education in graphics in the studios of the
print m a k e r s of Nuremberg, the
city culturally active and historically Important in the development
of German humanism.
From h e r e , DuVer traveled to
other German c i t i e s and studied
and worked in B a s l e and S t r a s s burg.
L a t e r , around 1495, Durer
left his northern homeland to travel
and study in Italy, the traditional
home of the Renaissance which had
commenced m o r e than a hundred
years earlier.
This first trip to Italy, where he
was influenced by such d i v e r s e a r t i s t s a s Gentile Bellini and Antonio Pollaiuolo, w a s followed by a
second trip to Italy in 1505, partly
to avoid a Nuremberg plague.
When Durer made his famous
journey to Flanders in 1520, he was
held to be in his own time a master
of the woodcut. Yet D i r e r never
let his art stagnate and continually
developed his talents. In Flanders,
he worked in o i l s , watercolor, and
woodcut designs, Including his fanci-j
ful "Coat of Arms of Roggendorf."'
rent exhibit, I choose "The P r o d i g a l , " a rendition of the c l a s s i c a l
Biblical story.
Here we s e e the
poor penitent on his k n e e s , praying
amid a grisly herd of hogs, who
appear ready to tear the young man
apart. It is a pathetic portrait, set
in a German farmyard, and we c a n Flemish Influence
not fall to give the Prodigal our
On his Flemish trip Dtlrer was
sympathy.
able to s e e the works of Roger van
What Is wonderful a b o u t the
der Weyden, Hugo van der Goes,
present showing Is t h e j n c l u s l o n of
and Jan van Evck. Through such
a good number of Durer's most
observations Durer developed his
famous d e s i g n s , e.g., "St. J e r o m e
style and continued to experiment
In his Study;" "The Great F o r t u n e , "
with his own techniques.
showing an obese allegorical figure:
Durer, it must be remembered,
"The V i r g i n and C h i l d with a
drew his woodcut designs directly
Monkey;" and "The Virgin Crowned
on woodblocks, leaving the carvby Two A n g e l s . "
ing for another craftsman to comUnfortunately, "The Knight and
plete.
However, the engravings
Death," probably his most single
are entirely Durer's works, drawfamous engraving Is not In the e x - F R A N C I S F O R T I E R , v i o l i n i s t , oppeor, in P a g . todey.
ing the designs directly on copper
hibition. Yet this presentation i s a
plates.
good sample of work by one of the
Though so much of the minor d e - most outstanding and distinctively
Through November 15- Nineteenth Annual Albany Artists Group Exhitails in Durer's work remind us of original a r t i s t s of Ihe entire Renbition, and Paintings and collages by John D.
medieval conventions, such a s the a i s s a n c e period.
Maziorz. Albany Institute of History and Art.
stiff draping of materials, he i s
125 Washington Avenue, Tuesday thru Sat
essentially a Renaissance artist. G. Milton
Williams
is
presi10 a.m.—4:45 p.m., Sunday 2—6 p.m.
Durer's people, Ills Christs and dent of Arts Council.
His-colOcteber
T6
Virgins, a r e not stylized precon- umn will
Francis
Fortier, violinist, presented by SUNYA
appear
biweekly
in
ceptions or stereotypes inherited ARTS.
Department of Music. 1:25 p.m.. Page Hall, no
from tlie past. They are r e a l i z a charge.
tions, faces and beings drawn from
Moira Walsh, Film Critic for America, author of
anatomical observation.
Making Mature Movie-Viewers."
"An Approach
At t i m e s , Ills characters often
to
Films in a Pluralistic
Society:
A Catholic
have ill-proportioned limbs and torViewpoint.1*
Greyfriar Lecture Series, 8 p.m.,
s o s , for example, "The Syphilitic,"
Dawson Library, Siena College, no charge.
a woodcut of a man scarred with the
d i s e a s e of love and covered with d i s October
19
Albany Symphony Orchestra. Opening Concert of
gusting boils.
34th Season. Guest Artist: Oscar Ravina, Violinist. 8:15 p.m., Philip Livingston Jr. High
Characteristic Honesty
School, $1 (students).
Yet this characteristic of honesty,
of depicting men and women as real
beings and not a s Idealized c r e a October 19-24
Dark at the Top of the Stairs, by William Inge,
tures, i s the grace of Renaissance
produced by Schenectady Civic Players. 8:30
art. To cite an example in the curp.m., 12 S. Church, Schenectady. Tickets: $2.20
and $1.80. Phone reservations: Dl 6-9951.
Jurtrigmani
SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS
QU«.Cr%
f.
arftiiFacft
l f t e r Prints Show Renaissance Style
by Cynthia Goodman
Trig? American Forum
by J. Roger Leo
S?\
So, folks don't feel guilty.
I t ' s perfectly norm
To be hot for a body
Or warm for a form.
Now, It s e e m e d to Harmon that, s i n c e he already
had a reputation as. a playboy, he might a s well go
on the make. And s o he did. He took out a loan at
Financial Aids and bought a wardrobe and four c a s e s
of English Leather and m a d e a down payment on a
Candy Apple '85 Mustang 2 plus 2.'
ALBANY STUDENT M I S S
AUTO onuLBt
'FASHIONS FOR CAMPUS LIFE'
DOWNTOWN end the New MODERN
STUYVESANT PLAZA BRANCH
47 N. Pearl St.fhop bu Phone 414-1231 Stuuoeiant Plaza
October 23
I Lave My Wife, But
Oh You Dott
by Robert Judd
Last week this column devoted
itself to fantasy literature.
But.
fantasy i s not prejudiced. It p e r m e a t e s e v e r y walk of life; e v e r y
race, nation, and person e x p e r i e n c e s s o m e form of fantasy.
And e v e r y age of man has a c o r responding age of fantasy, from the
' fantasy aspirations of the young
lover to the r e l i g i o u s fantasies of old
age.
But perhaps the sickest form
of fantasy i s that which Is i m p r e s s e d
upon one age group by another.
Children, a s a whole, are Imaginative beings who spend at l e a s t 50%
of their time in s o m e other reality.
"Child-controlled fantasy" e x i s t s
I when a child i s encouraged to use
his Imagination to convert reality
into fantasy.
Sickness of Fantasy
"Adult controlled fantasy," on the
other hand, takes place when an adult
c r e a t e s a fantasy reality for the
child. This Is the s i c k n e s s of fantasy, for adults as a rule, can never
leave well-enough alone.
Baseball was once played in the
next-door lot by a pack of ragamuffins having fun.
Today there
are Little League fields, complete
with c o a c h e s (adult), u m p i r e s
(adult), and m a n a g e r s (adult).
But it Is in the area of toys where
adults have really stepped In.
Once upon a time a stick was
a gun, a sword, a fishing pole, or
most anything you wanted.
A Plastic Paradise
Today you have plastic guns, p l a s tic swords, p l a s t i c fishing p o l e s ,
and plastic most anything you want,
all realistically manufactured down
to the s m a l l e s t detail.
Probably the l a r g e s t selling toy
on the market today i s a doll called
Harry Belafonte, 8:30 p.m., RPI Fieldhouse.
Tickets: $4.50 to $2.00, available at Van Curler
Music Shop, Albany.
"Barbie."
Now, dolls were once
old s o c k s with button e y e s , and
later, a rubber Image of a baby, but
not Barbie. Barbie Is a teen-age
fashion doll with a teen-age boyfriend, Ken.
They have a car to drive around
in, and two teen-age friend dolls,
.Midge and Alan. Recently Barbie's
little s i s t e r , Skipper, was manufactured and became a best seller.
Barbie c o m e s in a choice of
hair c o l o r s : Red, Brunette, and Ash
Blonde; and a choice of hair s t y l e s :
Ponytail or Bubble Cut. Wigs are
optionai.
She tapes in at aperfect 36-22-36.
Not bad...for a doll.
House Not a Home
The clothing for Barbie amounts
to $200. arid rather than a doll's
" h o u s e " , she has a lavish 4 1/2
room penthouse apartment.
Where tlie child once acted a s
a " m o t h e r " to the doll (I thought
that was the purpose), today's child
acts as psycho-analyst, confidante
and personal friend of the doll.
Rather than fostering a maternal
Instinct, today's doll develops p e e r group hostilities.
Parental Return
As a rule, children do not buy the
Barbie dolls; they are bought by tlie
parents. This i s probably an attempt
by adults to return to a sort of
childhood, for as a very great man
once said, "Ye must become as
little children..."
I'm not quite
certain If tie had tlie Barbie doll
In mind.
If adults wonder why children
are growing up so fast nuwadays,
children are wondering why adults
are growing down so fast.
If there were no Santa Claus,
It would lie necessary lor an adult
to invent him.
Renaissance Symposium
October 26
Cross Currents of the Italian Renaissance
October 29
A recital and lecture on the music of the Renaissance
November 2
The
Intellectual Development of the Renaissance
November 6
Shakespeare: Elizabethan and Jacobean
November 9
Science In the Renaissance
November 13
Michel angelo and the North
Etnlyn Williams as Charles Dickens. 8:30 p.m.
Page Hall. Tickets: student tax, available now
in SU Theatre Box Office, R279.
October 23 & 24
Rosltomon, produced by Slingerlands Community
Theatre. (Details not available at this time)
October 24
Lady Precious Stream, by S. I. Hsiung. Produced
by Ithaca College Drama Department, 8:30 p.m.,
Page Hall. Tickets: student tax, available now
in SI) Theatre Box Office, R279.
Critical C o m m e n t a r y
The Cause Is Mankind'
by Toni Mester
The arrival of theQuadrenniuminAmerlcanpolitics
i s a s evident on the s h e l v e s of quiet bookstores a s
through tlie traditionally insistent shout of the popular media. The browser d i s c o v e r s a unique s p e c i e s
of publication, there called tlie "campaign book".
It c o m e s in a variety of f o r m s , often being nothing
more than a s e r i e s of reprinted s p e e c h e s , arranged
with appropriate comments from an admiring journal i s t . In its Platonic form, tills ghost-written manifesto of good intentions c o m e s equipped with a blue
c o v e r , red fly leafs, and a photograph of the candidate on the cover looking contemplatively responsible.
Hubert H. Humphrey's 1964 entry fits the requirements admirably and might well be the finest of this'
y e a r ' s breed. Who knows - one every four y e a r s Is
enough.
Extended Political Pamphlet
The limitations of the Humphrey book are therefore
Inherent in its form and intent. It Is a broad book,
designed to educate a m a s s audience about tlie p r o g r a m s that the vice-presidential candidate supports
and why. Platitudinous and lacking footnotes, bibliography, and Index, it would e a s i l y exasperate the
m o r e exacting critic of the American s c e n e . But It
i s , after all, meant as nothing more than an extended
political pamphlet, made respectable by hard c o v e r s .
Humphrey subtitles his book, "A Liberal Program
for Modern A m e r i c a " and begins with s o m e i n telligent background on the tradition of liberal d e m o c racy, which he says i s "the p r o g r e s s i v e s y s t e m of
the future; the Communists are the r e a c t i o n a r i e s , "
If s o m e t i m e s his defense of the programs he would
sponsor s e e m s shallow in the face of what we know
to be trenchant and wide-spread c r i t i c i s m , the
strength of his arguments d e r i v e s from a consistently humanitarian and forward-looking Ideology,
Misleading Legislation
Humphrey, for example, throws ills support behind
tlie administration's poverty program, but his defense
s t r i k e s a few sour notes, As we know, the Poverty
Act w a s not at all the broad, structured program its
label s u g g e s t s , bul a hodge-podge of legislation p r e viously proposed and later enlarged,
Misleading
as a whole, nevertheless, s o m e of Its constituent
projects deserve publicity tiiat the Senator r e l i n quishes to a cliche ridden discussion of the fact
that "one-fifth of our citizens live below minimum
standards of d e c e n c y . "
As Irving Kristol pointed out in "The New Leader"
as long as we maintain an arbitrary "poverty l i n e "
along the "Lower Fifth" of the nationally-averaged
family i n c o m e s , then a considerable number of
Americans will always fall "below minimum standards
of decency".
Senator Humphrey lias background
enough for a truly penetrating discussion of the poverty
question.
Cheap vote-getting publicity makes me
wonder how much of the book was written by his staff
and suggested by the President.
Much of the book i s dedicated to a review of
Humphrey's Senate record of which he is rightfully
proud. As a long-time supporter of the A r m s Control
and Disarmament Agency, he helped to insure ratification of the Important Test Ban Treaty. He argues
well for greater federal aid to higher education and
points out s o m e of the incongruities Involved in the
practice of doling out huge r e s e a r c h grants indefense
to a handful of universities.
Congressional Institute
Humphrey's influence on the present administration
lias already begun to be felt. In his book the Senator
s t r e s s e s the need for a scholarly Congressional Institute which would help the legislature to r e s e a r c h and
evaluate its p r o g r a m s . Concurrently, the White House
has just set up a s e r i e s of workshops and has a n nounced the award of federal fellowships which would
allow young s c h o l a r s to work directly with all branches
of government.
i In the pursuit of a more perfect foreign policy,
Humphrey i s practical and convincing, He i s never
thorough enough, but that is the weakness of a book
which tries to be all tilings to all people,
Limited P l a c e and Value
This is a book which has a limited place and value
indeed, but I think I have discovered t h e s e exactly,
I am sending it to a young Brazilian law student I met
during the s u m m e r . He i s a democrat but, like many
young Latin Americans, doubts tlie capacity of the
United States for strong moral leadership in the
world of the future.
In a simplified form, this i s
exactly what Hubert Humphrey Is offering in his book.
* f
I
AHAHY STUOiMT PKttt
fthlsy, OttoW U, 1»64
Harriers First in Triangular Meet
As Robinson Sets Another Record
o
A
University
Alban^^tjiettt Press
by MIT's Summer Brown
last week.
The race for first was
a tight affair all the way,
with second-place finisher
A L B A N Y 3 , N E W YORK
The race for team honors was
even closer than that for first place
laurels, as a pair of upset stomachs
and a fall nearly cost State the meet.
Albany's reliable Dennis Tuttle
ran into painful muscle cramps in
the last mile-and-a-half, forcing
him to slow down and trip and fall
as he did so.
Passing Sparks Potter, SLS Wins
Smith, Hart Engineer Aerial Attacks
f otter Club swamped KB Jeff M a l l a r d to Dan T h o m a s .
hit Rick Pierce for the ex26-7, SLS defeated Trinity Thomas
tra point, the only one of the game.
18-0, and in the "pygmy
SLS, led by the passing of Bob
league", APA played to a Hart,
and the pass catching of Bob
0-0 tie in AMIA play this Ryan, Charlie Hickey and Dick Crossett, blanked Trinity to remain unweek.
Potter Club, fired-up and determined after last week's loss to APA,
played heads-up defensive ball to
intercept five Kappa Beta aerials.
Denny Phillips snared three and
Fred Culbert, two.
- Potter took a quick two point
lead early in the first quarter when
Masaculo blocked a KB punt in the
end zone for a safety.
Early in the first half, Culbert
ran back an interception twenty
yards to paydirt. Potter's second
score came via a Wayne Smith to
Dave Sully play covering twentyfive yards.
defeated.
F U L L B A C K T O M F L A N A G A N set t o boot boll past oncoming defender.
RPI Nips Soccer Team
2-0 in Overtime Period
Losing its momentum and drive in the two overtime periods, State's soccer team dropped a heartbreaking 2-0 contest to rival R.P.I, last Wednesday
night at Bleecker Stadium. State overpowered R.P.I,
for the majority of the regulation time.
In the first half Ryan hit Hickey
With only 2:07 gone by in the first
twice for touchdowns, and connecovertime period, RPI scored the
ted with Ryan in the closing mofirst point of the game on a Jeff
ments of the game to account for all
Brown head-in off a fast break.
of the games points. Crossett didRPI
again broke through the Peds
n't score any touchdowns but did
defense to score on Stavros Kurset them up with timely receptions.
ioli's boot at 1:50 of the second
Al Silver and Don Friedman played
overtime session.
outstanding defensive ball for Trinity from their line slots.
In the "Pygmy League," and Waterbury's "Animals" fought to a
standstill.
Waterbury's defense,
led by Jimmy Ballin was strong
by Mike Fcronell
enough to offset a weak offense.
by Harold Lynne
Both teams had goal to go on
Scoring two goals late in the final
Just before the half ended, Cul- first downs twice during the game,
period, RPI gained a thrilling 4-2
bert picked off another misguided but were unabie to score.
victory over State's irosh soccer
Nobody Asked Me But:
pass and ran it back twenty yards
team, Wednesday on University
to the thirty yard line. This time
Field.
it was Ray Weeks on the receiving
APA deserves a lot of credit for its defeat of
end of a Smith scoring strike to
WAA Meeting
Rut Potter twenty points ahead at
The goals, scored by Kim Yang Potter Club-last week.
There will be a meeting for all Taik and Sid Abrahams, wiped out
the hall.
women interested in participating a 2-2 tie which had been set up for
Smith hit Weeks again in the In inter-collegiate volleyball, Mon- State by Garry Swartout's thirdThe officiating in some of the AMIA football
second half ior Potter's final score, day, October 19, at D p.m. in Bru- period goals. The RPI two goals games last week was horrible.
the play covering forty-five yards. bacher Hall. If you are unable to were scored within two and a half
Kappa Beta staved oil a shutout attend this meeting, contact Miss minutes of each other and left the
in the final two minutes of the game Claudette DeLamater by noon Wed- Peds little time to mount an offenTom Robinson's first place in last Saturday's
on. a ten yard scoring play from nesday, October 21.
sive.
NOTICE
The third period was quite different; RPI started right off with
a glial, but State's Swartout came
back with two scores. His first
goal wa.s scored on a penally kick
with 12:40 gone by in the third
period. A minute later he scored
again, this time on a fast break.
In the fourth period RPI, pressing constantly, was able to control the ball. This paid off with
the two late scores which clinched
the contest for the Engineers,
The irosh hooters lace Mohawk
Community College tomorrow at
12 p.m. on University Field,
P O T T E R Q U A R T E R B A C K Wayne Smith punts ball on fourth
down in AMIA g o n e last week.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
17
22
24
21
31
Remaining Games
Mohawk Valley
Union College
Colgage
N, Adams State
Rockland C.C.
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
*J
MANY P A R E N T S A N D S T U D E N T S took advantage of the opportunity t o v i e w the New Campus
«)
Lyme Line o i Sports
|
The game started off at quite a
slow pace; neither team scored during the first half of play. The action
shifted from one end of the field to
the other with neither team sustaining an olfensive drive.
iB*'* i
by Ray McCloat
State lost Kenneth Kirik midway
Albany's
offense
took
The Ped's then began to move
through the race as he became
nauseous and was forced to drop t h i r t v - n n p <3hnt<5 of- t h p o n n l offensively, getting off several shots
out. cuu= ,«„u waS iurceu to arop
, " " W one snots at tne goal t n a t n a r r o w l y m l s s e d belng sco; es ,
Kirik,
had run
fine race Out COUldn t p u s h a n y p a s t Maurice Tsododo came extremely
against
Newwiio
Haven
lastaSaturday
Havenonlast
Saturdayhad ist
beenNew
counted
in the
meet. R p j . g J o n n Cassarino c l o s e
nrlirt hoj „;„„t„„„ „„..„„ i„
to scoring when he and CasRobinson's effort earned him the the
* _ _game.
? ! - m n e t e e n S a V e S i n sarino collided in front of the goal
with the Engineer's goalie gaining
team's " R u n n e r - o f - t h e - M e e t "
During the early stages of the
award from Coach Munsey, who game both teams were hindered by possession.
stated, "It was obvious that Tom the dusty playing field and CODI The half closed out witli the Peds
was running under - a real strain night air. RPI opened up with sev- shooting and missing two direct
during the race. He had to curtail eral long shots that. were easily kicks.
several practice sessions last week, handled by State's goalie Anton SaThe second half was hard-fought
and he was just great today."
lecker.
and Injury ridden. Doing the seemingly impossible, State hustled and
scrapped even harder than it did In
the first half. The Ped's defense
contained all of RPI's thrusts as
the game closed out a scoreless tie.
Frosh Soccermen
Bow to RPI 4-2
October go, 1934
.University Unveils Dorm
Chuck Connolly also breaking the
old record with a time of 25:36.
RPI's Barry Stepp grabbed third
in equaling the old record.
He was able to recover, however,
and nailed down fifth in the race.
Even though this was the lowest he
has placed in two years of competition, it was enough to clinch the
meet for State.
FM»
A Free
State's .varsity dross country team rolled to its fifth straight victory Wednesday,
beating RPI and Siena in a triangular meet at Troy. The score stood at Albany 32,
RPI 36 and Siena 61. Albany's Tom Robinson, still suffering from a bout with the
virus, led the field as he postedanew record over the 4.68 mile Engineer's course.
His time of 25:23.4 erased by a full 33 seconds the short-lived mark established
A T T H E F I R S T T U R N T o m Robinson shares lead with
Siena's Chuck C o n n o l l y . Robinson end Connolly both broke
the course record.
or
cross-country meet against New Haven was a t r e mendous accomplishment when one considers that
Tom was unable to practice during the preceding
week due to a virus.
Frosh cross-country stand-out Joe Keating could
develop into one of the finest runners in State history.
Goalie Ron Hamilton has been a pleasant surprise
for the hooters this year; Ron, with no previous
college soccer experience, has played well to date.
Ed Wolner is definitely the most improved soccer
player at State. Ed is dribbling better than last year,
his passing is more accurate and his shooting has
become more of a goal threat.
Sophomore Dick Szymanski compiled an extraordinary academic-atheltic record last year. Dick
finished his freshman year with a cumulative academic average of 3.5. This achievement becomes
even more impressive when one considers that Dick
captained the frosh socoer team, played frosh basketball and received the Physical Education Department's Freshman Athlete of the Year Award,
•,
Coinciding with Parents' Day on Saturday, October
17, the University opened the first completed wing of
the new dorms for inspection.
fc All afternoon the parents of"freshmen and the men
now living in the Country Squire and Governors Motels were allowed to walk through the new wing,
thereby getting a good idea of the general living conditions at the yet to be completed complexes of the
New Campus.
Several suites were furnished with everything but
the smallest details. Carpeting was in many of the
hallways, and all major decorating was completed.
The men now in motels are scheduled to occupy
the completed portion this Saturday.
VOL. L N O . 2 7
Senate Hears Plans for Revisions
In Form of Student Government
Plans for a substantial
change in student government were introduced to
Senate a s a whole in a
special closed session following the regular meeting last Thursday night.
committee may also may Include
KANIA, Joanne Sobik, President of
the members of MYSKANIA. It would Association
of Women Students, and
have final jurisdiction in all areas, Maureen Glasheen.
but would grant a good deal of
This year Kathy Brown, Stan Kerautonomy to the individual councils. pel, Linda Etheridge, David Epstein,
Although many details remain to John Gleason, and Marilynn Brown
be worked out, Johnston hopes that have been contributing ideas.
The plans, still in outline form, tile government will be put into opMeetings of the committees are
were explained by SA President eration by February. He commented, now open to all students. The first
"the
time
is
right.
We've
been
will
take place tonight at 7;30 p.m.
Art Johnston. They call for the
working on this for three years. in Brubacher.
abolishment of Senate and the SA
President and Vice President as
Condojani Begins Work
Closed Session
such. Government will take the form
Work first began under the adThe meeting last Thursday was
of a system of councfls which will ministration of SA President Steven
held in closed session so that Senaencompass all student organiza- Condojani. One of his first acts tors would be able to question and
upon taking office in February, 1962 comment freely. Misunderstandings
tions.
As Johnston outlined the ideas, was to appoint a Government Re- involving the nature of Johnston's
councils would be set up for pro- organization Committee as a stand- committee had caused some hard
feelings on the part of some Senagramming, communications, living ing committee of Senate.
The committee worked for twotors,
areas, academic interest, and r e years, and then in December, 19G3,
ligious Interest.
Most Senators seemed responsive
Representatives to these councils in a report to Student Personnel to the proposals, however. Vice
would come from the groups under Council, recommended a "total r e - President Al Smith termed the meetthe jurisdiction of the councils. evaluatlon" of student government. ing, ''the best Senate meeting we've
During Easter vacation last year, had in two years."
For example, members of the Council of Communications would come 32 students and 15 faculty members
attended
a three-day Student Govfrom the staffs of WSUA, the ASP,
the Carillon, and the other publi- ernment Conference on campus.
cations.
Many Contribute
Since then Johnston has worked
MYSKANIA Remains
Two repiesentatives from each with a number of different people
in
formulating the present plans.
council would serve on the governing Central Committee. This Over the summer he worked witli
Nancy Baumann, Chairman of MY.S-
Senate Approves Rules,
Who's Who Procedure
News Correspondent
To Address Students
On Coming Election
Barret't McGurn, foreign correspondent for the New York Herald
Tribune for over twenty five years,
will speak at Brubacher Hall, Thursday, October 22 at 7:30 p.m. His
address will be "What's at Stake in
1904: an Analysis of the Presidential election.''
During his career, McGurn has
covered key happenings in well over
twenty five nations, from the far
Northern lands to the Equator, from
New Zealand to the Phillipine I s lands. Now covering the American
.scene, he lias brought to national
politics a cosmopolitan background
and viewpoint.
McGurn now serves as president
ol the Overseas Press Club of
America, which is the association
oi tliree thousand foreign correspondents ol this country, He is
also the head ol its main New York
City press club.
The major action of Senate Thurs- seconded and approved at that meetday night was tlie passage oi the ing.
Senate Rules Bill. Tills bill, introThe bill provides that a vote of
duced by Ann Dlgney, stales a new the majority of Senators present
policy loward tlie unexcused ab- at a meeting is required to pass all
sences of senators.
bills, except those dealing with SenThe Student- Association Vice ate Rules. Bills concerning Senate
President will notify Senate of three Kules must be passed by a 2/3
unexcused absences uf a senator. vote o) Senators present.
The S. A. Vice President will then
move for impeachment which will be
Who's Who Bill
Dr. Jean Tricart, professor 01 The Who's Who Procedure Bill,
geography and geology and direcintroduced by Vera Kamonowski,
tor 0! the Center for Applied Geoprovides lor a Senate Committee to
graphy at the University of Strasdecide the nominal ions lor Who's
bourg, France, is the guest of State
Who. After Senate's acceptance of
University at Albany October 15-23.
Under the Who's Who procedure the nominations, elections will he
During his stay in Albany, the
Bill passed by Senate last Thursday, held the following Thursday, Friday
French geographer-geologist will
Seniors are required to fill out and Monday,
conduct seminars in geography and
activities sheets to he eligible for
geology.
After the passage o! the Who's
nomination to the election list for
Internationally known for his work
Who's Who in American Colleges Who Bill, Senator Gardner introin physical geugraphy and geomorduced a bill to continue following
and Universities.
phology, Dr. Tricart Has studied
The sheets have been placed m the Student Association Financial
solutions to problems relating to
Student Mail, or sent to student Folic> of 03-04. Deborah Friedman
water-soil conservation programs
teachers. They are to \ie returned was appointed head ol the Ad Hoc
in France and Latin America. He
to Vera Komanowski, Chairman of Committee to further stud) this
has lectured in universities in Eurthe Who's Who Committee, by Fri- pr )posal.
ope, South America, Australia, Afday, October 2'3. They may be
rica, and the Middle East.
returned to Brubacher Hall, or
Next the Publication Titles Bill
through
Student Maw.
was introduced by Senator Al Bader.
Earth Science Lectures
In addition to seminars conducted
Any Senior who did not receive This bill slates that no publication
JEAN TRICART
on physical problems as related
an activities sheet should contact supported by Student Association
.
.
.
C
o
n
d
u
c
t
s
Seminars
may change its name without Senate
to economy, Dr. Tricart will also
Miss Komanowski immediately.
approval. Discussion of this bill
give two lectures in the DepartAll
Seniors
who
turn
in
sheets
will
lie taken up at the next Senate
ment of Earth Sciences on "The visit area campuses and will meet
Transport of Boulders in Streams,"' with members of the Conservation are considered eligible for nomin- meeting.
The committee will then
and "The Paleoclimatology of Af- Department and the State Geologists ation.
BARRETT MCGURN
make the nominations on the basis
After the discussion of bills, Art
rica."
. . . A n a l y z e s Campaign
of participation and leadership in Johnston, S. A. President, informed
extra-curricular activities, citithe Senate of several Senatorial
Thursday evening, October 22,
Along with forty other top by-Unzenship and service to the school, resignations. Peter Cicerio, Acting ers, McGurn has contributed to a
Other Lectures Given
will be Dr. Tricarl's last night here.
At 8:30 p.m. in Draper Hall Room
After leaving here, Dr. Tricart promise of future usefulness, and Parliamentarian, has resigned and book oi Overseas Press Club remina
minimum 2.0 accumulative aver- Ills vacancy was filled by James iscences. The book " I Can Tell
will
lecture
one
day
each
at
Yale,
349, Dr. Tricart will present apubEconomides who was appointed and You Now," will l>e published in late
11c lecture on French cooperation Columbia, and Johns Hopkins Uni- age.
approved by Senate at this meeting. 1964 by a major house and will'
with Latin American nations in the versities, (he Brazilian Embassy,
The
list
drawn
up
by
the
commithave a foreword by former Presifield of regional development related and the U. s. Geological Survey in tee will go before a Senate for acBruce Werner has resigned his
Washington, D. C.
to the issue of French Aid,
ceptance or rejection as a whole. post as Sophomore Senator. Leda dent Eisenhower.
) Dr. Tricart has served as a
Because of his able and compreDr. Tricarl's visit was arranged Upon Senate's acceptance of the Sim one, Senate Secretary, has r e - hensive coverage of national events,
member of the French Aid Program
nomination list, elections will be signed and is temporarily replaced
to Latin America for the past ten by Dr. Jean Auclair, assistant direc- held on the following Thursday, by Kit Zuunan until a permanent McGurn has consistently been rated
years. He 16 en route to Strasbourg tor of the State University Center Friday, and Monday.
one of the Tribune's and America'*
secretary is appointed.
for Inter-American Studies, who
from Peru.
best newspapermen.
Only Sophomores, Juniors, and
Following the regular Senate
While in Albany, Dr. Tricart will worked with Dr. Tricart on a mis- Seniors are eligible to vote in these meeting,
McGurn speaks at the invitational
a special closed meeting
sion in Brazil.
elections.
Forum of Politics, The program la
was held.
open to all wttbout cfcarce.
French Geographer To
Conduct Seminars Here
Seniors To Apply For
Who's Who Selection