ae
‘iew of Sports
Sees by Ray MeCloat
With almoat a third of the winter sports season taking
place over intérsession, State fans missed a good deal
‘of the action and excitement that makes a successful
sports year. We shall explain the reason for this de-
velopment shortly. However, before doing that, we shall
first give a first hand account of one of the high points
of every basketball schedule, the annual alumni game.
Former State University News sports andheadeditor
Bill Colgan watched the grads do battle with the frosh
at the Armory on Saturday, February 5, in a ‘‘contest””
preceding the Brooklyn College encounter. Here is what
Bill had to say:
“Dick Crossett didn’t look exactly eaten up by old
age, and in fact he looked almost better than ever. The
combo of Crossett and (Dan) Zehis stillone of the most
potent forces to be seen on local basketball courts.
«The alumni team sprang no surprise by starting
last year's varsity squad en toto; the alumnt won easily.
“Because the game took place during intersession,
the usually large crowd was held to aminimum, Only
about 300 fans attended this game and theensuing game
with Brooklyn College.
“Funny things happen in alumni-type games, Assis-
tant frosh coach Marty Eppner found himself playing
against his own charges. Eppner teaches well, On one
play, a frosh batted the coach’s attempt at a lay-up
back down and almost knocked Eppner’s head off.
“Most of the alums played for fun, but one, Don Co-
hen, seemed to be taking the proceedings pretty ser-
fously. He seemed irked at his teammate’s sloppy play
in the qlosing minutes of the game, and at the final
buzzer he walked off the court without looking back.
“The alumni game can put your mind through sharp
changes. Who would have thought that the PA would
ever announce ‘Mert Sutherland (frosh coach two years
ago and player even longer ago) in for Dick Crossett.
Almost as stirring as the scheduling of the game
itself,”
Why the poor scheduling? Athletic Director Merlin
‘Wathaway explained it as follows;
“Oves:'The sports schedule is made up at least one year,
sometimes two, in advance, Last year this year’s
schedule was made up before the school’s social cal-
endar was changed to accommodate for the anticipated
move from the old to the new campus, It was easier
to honor the contracts than to try and weasel out. We
are very sorry for the development, especially with
the games having to be played during exams.’”
Well, it’s been that kind of year. What next?
WARREN CROW, who was o wrestling great at Cornell, recently
became eligible to wrestle for the Danes. The 130-pounder scored
‘on easy 10-1 win in his first match at Stote.
Nagy Second in Tournament
George Nagy, a State sophomore, _ Ed Cummings, who graduated
recently placed second IntheNorth. {rom Albany last year, placed 4th
ern New York State championships! (he same class as Nagy.
for welghtiitiers held in Troy, New . Nagy will next compete in the
York, New York State champlonships whteh
Nacy was defeated by Wob Swine will be held In May in New York
arsky, who has been high in con~ Clty.
tention for the title for many years,
Naya tts wore 170 Ih, press, | YAMAHA SPORTSCYCLES
75 Ib, snatch, 240 Ibs, clean and
ferk, total 590 Ibs, sales service
‘This total 00 pounds over Nagy" 7 ;
‘Previous best he had set ast Octox Hl models In stock
ber, | prices stort at $249
Nagy, representiug te Albany
YMCA ‘where he Is a welghtlifting
Instructor, competed in tho 147 Ib.
‘weight class, which had the largest
parts
JARRETT AUTO SALES, INC.
1012 Central Avenue
Saversmen
‘The Albany State Great Dane basketball team,
games and the victor in the
on its 9-5 record this weekend when it faces Co:
lege tomorrow night in away conte:
New Paltz and Siena for
In the first game of the
Capital City Tourney,
played on December 17,
the Danes easily defeated
New Paltz, 84-72.
‘The hoopsters led throughbut the
whole contest and were paced by
Mike Crocco and Jim Constantino
who scored 29 and 22 points re
spectively. Mike Bloom added 13
and Loniile Morrison 10,
In the champlonship game the next
played against Siena College, the
cagers came from eleven points
down with three minutes to go to
edge their opponents 91-88, Tom
Doody's two fou! shots with 33 sec~
onds remaining put the Danes aliead,
and Marty O'Donnell’s lay-up with
just three seconds left clinched the
game for Albany,
Crocco Paces Danes
Crocco again paced the Danes
with 21 potrits, He was helped by
‘Tim Jursak with 15, Bloom with
14, and Larry Marcus with 12,
State next faced Oswego in an
away contest, and were again vic~
torious by the tight score of 71-66,
Crocco Jed all scorers with 23
points, with Bloom adding 14, Mar-
cus 13, and Constantino 10,
‘Two days later, on January 8, the
hoppster's edged Southern Connecti-
cut, 90-87, In ananother away game,
Crocco once again led all scorers
with 30 points, He got plenty of help
from Bloom (23), Marcus (18), and
Constantino (13),
Extend Win Streak to 5
On January 12 the Danes extended
thelr winning streak to § by downing
Utica College at the Armory, 74-56,
Morrison emerged with individual
honors, hitting for 20polnts, Crocco
and Marcus each had 17 and Bloom
scored 10,
‘Then on January 15, Central Con=
necticut ended the Danes? win streak
by stopping the Sauersmen, 98-21.
Crocco was high for both teams with
26, followed by Bloom with 22, Con=
stantino with 11, and Morrison with
10,
Defeat Harper 71-67
Two weeks later, the cagers got
back in the win column, as they
overcame Harpur 71-67. Once again
Crocco was high with 21 points.
O'Donnell added 15 and Marcus 12,
But on January 31, Albany lost its
fifth game of the season, this time
to Potsdam State, 75-65. Bloom was
high man with 20, with the addition
‘of Crocco's 16 and Constantino’s 11,
In their last 2 games played on
February 2 and February 5, the
Danes have come out on top defeat~
tng Pratt 84-69, and Brooklyn Col-
lege 82-81 in overtime on Bloom's
field goal with no tine showing on
the clock,
i: stirs Last 8 of
‘winner of its last eight out or ten
Ca
Capital City Christmas Tournament, will try to improve
rtland State tonight and Ithaca Col-
sts. In the last two months the Sauersmen defeated
the Capital City championship and then went on to beat
Oswego, Southern Connecticut, Utica, Harpur, Pratt, and Brooklyn College, while
losing only to Central Connecticut and Potsdam.
ASP PHOTOGRAPHER Klous Schnitzer caught one of the basket-
ball season’s most: exc
9 moments when he captured Mike
Bloom’s last second bosket that defeated Oswego 82-8] in over
time on February 5.
Grapplers Begin to Roll
With Pair of Triumphs
wrestling
The varsity
team now sportsa2-3after ,
losing its first three
matches. The grapplers
whipped Plattsburgh and
Potsdam their last two en-
counters.
‘The grapplers dropped a close
21-18 decision to Montclair on Jan-
uary 8 wiien the Montclair heavy~
weight pinned Dane Andy Mathias
at 2:35,
115-Russell (A) dec. Ortiz (M),
123-Bateman (M) dec. Smith
(A), 5-3.
130-Stark (M) dec. Guilfoyle (A),
8-1 137-Poplaski (A) dec, Mc-
Glinsky (M), 5~
146-Palmer (A) pin Sutton (M),
342, 152-Goldych (A) drew Buz~
zek (M), 1-1,
160-Aprile (M) pin Hoffman (A),
1:23, 107-Recesso (A) pin Leer
(M), 7:59,
177-Bar' (M) dec, Szymanski
(A), 17-7, H'wt.-Rosen (M) pin Mate
has (A), 2:
‘Again’ it was the heavyweight di-
vision that hurt Albany when Co
lumbia’s win led to a 19-14 loss for
the Danes, Dane Chet Krom was
Pinned at 1:46,
123-Smith (A) dec. Olstein (C),
6-0, 180-Clark pin McAndrew (C),
201,
137-Poplaski (A) dec, Wasserman
(©), 3-1, 145 Mayer (C) dec, Palm~
er (A), 15-2.
152-Christensen (C) pin Goldych
, 160-Norguay (C) dec,
Hoffman (A), 14-3.
167=Nelson (C) dec. Recesso (A),
8-6, 177-Szymanski (A) dec, Naz~
arian (C), 11-4,
Hwt.-Salzer (C) pin Krom (A),
1:40,
Forfeits in the 123 and 130 pound
divisions and a pin by Art Recesso
gave State a 21-18 victory over
Plattsburgh on Feb. 2.
123-Russell (A) by forfelt
190-Clark (A) by forfeit
137-Poplask! (A) dec. Baker (P),
8-0, 145-Andas (P) dec, Palmer
0.
Gomez (P) dec. Goldych (A),
1:17, 160-Lavin (P) pin Hotfman
Al.
167-Recesso (A) pin Fradenburgh
(P), 5:31, 177-Szymanski (A) dec.
Nathan (P), 5-2. H’Wt-Jonas (P)
pin Krom (A), 7:06,
State edged Potsdam 17-16, 123-
Smith (A) dec. Ruzylo (P), 12-8,
130-Crow (A) dec, Davenport (P),
10-1, 137-Poplaski (A) dec. Baker
(P), 4-2,
434-3298
First.in the Area
and Andy has two of them
Mobil Ovens on Wheels
FREE DELIVERY
number of contestants,
FRENDUM TODAY
Story Columns | and 2
WILL 800 VOTE?
FEBRUARY 15, 1966
VOL. Lit, NO. 2
Student Tax Paid By 86%.
ART FERRARI, PRESIDENT of the Intro-Fraternity Council,
addresses prospective rushes of the six fraternities on com-
pus at the Smoker Friday night
Early Election Causes Referendu
Amendment Goes To Student Body
Revised Election Bill was unanimously passed at
Thursday's meeting of Central Council. The bill pro-
posed by William Cleveland, head of the Election
Commission, will affect the direction of MYSKANIA,
Central Council, Class, Commission, Board, and Alumni
Board elections presently scheduled for February.
After the passage of the = kaymond Cianfriul, a Justice of
bill, the bill was found to be Sane Un Coal ah then ae i
unconstitutional because ‘ore, ts Comet tyFecanmend hat
the bill directs MYSKANIA required for judgeship, At this tine
elections tobe in February.
In the constitution hoth
be announced that Justice Penski had
failed tu maintain his average.
nomination andclection are
to be in March,
Ratver than postpone the elec-
diuns, an amendment was proposed
and Drought to the student body for
passage yesterday, This amendineut
will not affect the dates of appli-
cation, election or inauguration, un
less it is not passed,
Student Tox
At the beginning uf the meeting,
Richard Thompson, Ceatral Council
President, annouuced that 86% of
those billed tave patd their student
‘This totals 4750 paid student
tax
Debbie Friedman, chairman of
the Finance Committee, aimouuced
that the budgets of Camp Board,
the Department of Recreation, and
MYSKANIA were unfrozen and that
German Club, Fencing Club, For=
um of Polities, Drainauc Counct
Art Council, Blology Club, Outing
Club, aud “Primer” were frozen,
SM Line Change
Miss Friedman alsv proposedtwo
bills defining the powers of Finance
Committee and Student Tax Come
mittee, headed by Douglas Upham,
Miss Friedman asked for two line
changes in the Camp Board budget
to provide for development and pub
licity, Both were passed, oad Be: Louis Sokesss
Activities
The statistics on the
number of people who have
paid their student tax this
semester indicate that the
financial loss will not be
great enough to prevent
absorption by the budget
this year,
86 per cent of the student body,
including graduate students, has paid
the fee
Approximately $40-50,000 have
been collected, Richard Thompson,
Centra} Council President, said that
the affect on Student Association
activities will be negligible, He
expressed the liope that organtza-
lize that the Association 1s
with decreased revenues.
‘The groups, therefore, should exe
ercise prudence when planning their
expenditures, It 1s also necessary
that all organizations offer total
cooperation in preventing non-SA
members from participating in ac»
tivities,
Central Council 1s considering
certain legislative measures which
will assist the organizations in their
regulation vf non-SA members.
Being considered {s the associated
Student Association membership
which will cover students who did not
pay the tax but participate in non=
SA activities. It will put those who
are not concerned with SA activities
under the jurisdiction of SA regu=
lations,
1 ‘ons for so many students
fees were explained by
ze that the
program is worthwhile, By not pay=
Ing they deprive only themselves of
beneficial activities,
Another factor is the good pub-
Heity of the benefits of the prow
THE FOUR MEMBER panel at the Golden Eye Friday night who discussed “'LBJ: An Evalua-
tion.'’ From left to right they are John Reilly, Dr. Richard Kendoll, Horold Lynne, moderator,
Not Affected
gram. The program {tself demon-
strates its worth through {ts obvious
functions,
The cooperation of the various
offices also aided the popularity of
the program, The Student Associa~
tion Office, the Business Office and
the Financlal Aids Office made it
When asked for his reaction to
the student body response to the
tax, Richard Thompson sald, ‘I
am’ very pleased with the turnout
and I think it 1s Indicative, of two
things: 1) the quality of the pro»
gram and 2) it demonstrates the
General student body's desire to see
easy for students, who might find the activity of the Universtty co
it difficult, to pay. tinued and progress.””
FIVE CANDIDATES FOR Junior Queen are from left to right:
Anna Tilton, Mary Ann Broy, Laura Kurz, Joon Gresens an
deonne Mauer. The winner will be ennounced during Junir
feekend.
Junior Weekend Activities Begin
With Ticket Sales, (Queen V oting
Tickets are now on sale for Junior ‘The day at the lodge wii encom~
Weekend which will be held Satur- Pass a varlety of activities, tnclud=
day, February 19, at Hunter Lodge, ng the crowning of the Junior Sweet
They are available in the Peristyles heart. V 1 this Junior queen
or {n the dorms. y tn the Pertstyles
ue all this week,
‘he finalists are Mary Ann Bray,
Joan Gresens, Lauren Kurz, Jeanne
Maurer, and Anna Tilton,
Skding, 1ce skating, and swimming
are the activities slated for the day,
The cost to vach person will
according to the type of activity he
chooses,
Skating will be free Af skates are
brought, Swimming costs $1.50 per
person, Skiing charges will depend
on the slopes and lifts, Ski equip=
ment 1s available for rental,
Juniors Scott Oliver and Joan
Greseus will have tickets on sale
at Hunter Lodge which will give
@ 10% discount on lift tickets and
ski rentals.
A auuice will be neld at the lodge
in the evening, The Juntors will alsc
present a skit on the theme of
“Bauman,”
Buses for the trip will be at the
Duteh Quad at 750 a.m, on Satur
day, They will arrive at Alden Hall
about 8:15 a,m, and will leave for
the lodge shortly thereafter,
The buses will leave Hunter Lodge
at 11;30 pm, and will return to
Albany shortly after 1 pan, Women
are requested to take 3 a.m, hours
for the night,
‘Tekets for the round trip, plus
beer at the lodge at night for the
dance will be $2 per person,
A Junior Class newsletter, now
available in the Peristyles, contains
gommplete Information about the sk
ay,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS |
“He Must BE FROM NYU.
| READ ABOUT THEM
IN.
THE"READERS DIGEST: HE WONT LAST LONG HERE.
Looking and Leaping
The first major ‘goof’ of Central
Council took place at its meeting Thurs-
day when an election bill was passed and
then found to be unconstitutional. It
seems that preparations were made for
the MYSKANIA elections and inaugura-
tion,
However, it was found that the Student
Association constitution states that
MYSKANIA elections must take place in
March, In order to remedy this situation
it was proposed that a special referen-
dum be held to make it constitutional to
hold MYSKANIA elections .in February.
There is no excuse for this mistake,
Election commission should have
“looked before they leaped,’’ This meth-
od of ramroding through a constitutional
amendment without, giving the student
body prior notice is not the way to run
a student government.
Nevertheless, we feel that in order
to avoid causing more confusion, the
student body should vote in the affirma-
tive in this referendum,
Critical Test to Come
With the final tabulations almost in,
it appears ‘that about 85 per cent of the
student body has paid the student tax,
This relatively high figure means that
the activities of Student Association will
be able to function at near capacity,
The reason for so many students pay-
ing their tax, we feel, can be attributed
to the job done by certain members of
Central Council who worked on the pro-
ject of orienting the student body on the
advantages of student tax and convincing
them to pay it.
However, even with these results we
are apprehensive about the resylts for
next semester, After a summer recess
student memories are short and many
might forget what student tax pays for.
Since many students pay their fees
over the summer or within the first
days of the semester they will not be
subjected to the enormous publicity pro-
gram which was carried on the latter
part of last semester.
We feel that this time will be the
critical test of student support for Stu-
dent Association, We hope that the rev-
enue from student tax will not decrease
but we feel that if the case should arise,
new sources of revenue shouldhe sought.
Necessary Action
at the Central Council meeting Thurs-
day a motion was passed changing the
method of paying salaries to students.
Under this new system salaries will be
paid in two week installments as opposed
to a lump sum paid at the beginning of
the semester,
Reluctantly we have to agree with this
action hecause we feel it is a necessary
safeguard against someone drawing a
salary at the beginning of the semester
and then quitting his position before the
semester is over,
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
wookly news|
in Room § of
1 published by the siudent body of the State University of New York
ca vubacher Hall at 750 51
may be raachad by dialing 434-4031 or 472-7283.
2 Street, 1s open irom 7-11 pum, Sunday through
JOSEPH 5, SILVERMAN
RAYMOND, A. MeCLOAT
Sports Editor ea
EDITH 5. HARDY
Executive Editor
JUDY JAWITZ
Technical Supervisor
DON OPPEDISANO
Associate Sports Editor
Desk Editors.
to 1
‘Albony, Studer
All. communication
words and
mn of
PATRICIA E, SIPLO
Feaiure Editor
LARRY EPSTEIN
‘Arts Editor
MARGARE
News Edin
CHARLEN
Public Relat
‘ions do not necessarily
sinsChlat
NANNING
mor Eula
ROSENTHAL
ines Menager
ROBERT STEPHENSON
Photography Editor
NANCY FELTS
Associate Editor
ENLEE)
SANDRA
Buel
T DUNLAP
Lorraine Bazan, Sue Chape, Kirsten Husted
i ee 1: Michae! Purdy
Cynthia Goodman, Malcolm Provost, Richard Kas
Mark Cunningham, Nancy Miedenbaver, Sue Stel
Berbara Blodgett, Bob We i m,
Lind Steve Curth
;, Harty Nuckols, Douglas Rathgeb,
‘Douglas Upham, Bob Merritt
i Lewis Tichler, Stuart Lupert
wuld be signed. Communications should be limit
lity for opinions expres
For Study in Wurzburg
In affiliation with the University
of Wurzburg, the annual summer
study program in Europe of State
University of New York at Albany
has been set for June 15-July 29.
‘An optional post-section travel pro-
gram will continue in Europe through
September 5.
Courses in the Central European
‘Area Program will be offered in
German and history at the junior,
nlor. and graduate levels. These
‘applicable either to the B.A.
or M.A. degree at SUNYA for stu
dents admitted to appropriate pro-
grams,
Credits Transferred
Credits may be transferred to
other institutions, Admission is con=
tingent upon a review of academic
Interests and credentials, Appli-
cants in bistory should have at
least one year’s work in German
prior to departure.
In unusual circumstances a single
semester of intensive work, taken
between February and June, may
be acceptable.
German courses will include in=
tensive work in language and litera~
ture on intermediate and advanced
levels. History offerings will include
the history of Germany and Austria
and European cultural and intellec-
tual history. Instruction will be given |
by accompanying- SUNYA profes-
sors, assisted by Wurzburg person-
nel, A maximum of six credit hours
is permitted,
Cultural Activities
‘An integral’part of-the program
are cultural and recreational activi-
ties. Scheduled are trips to Bam-
berg, its cathedral and famous
equestrian statue; Balthasar, Neu-
mann’s Baroque Church of the Four=
teen Saints; and to scenic “Fran-
contan Switzerland” for an opera
performance at the Wagner Festival
in Bayreuth, Also planned 1s a hike
in the Fichtelbirge.
Cost of the program with the post=
session field trip 1s $1,196; without,
$971, Fees include'thé trans-Atlan-
tic flight by KLM Airlines, costs
incidental to travel, room and board
at Wurzburg, and university tuition,
The post-session {tinerary includes
visits to Dinklesbuhl, Munich, Salz~
burg, Vienna, Venice, Florence,
Pisa, Genoa, Nice, Alix-Avignon,
Dimon, and Parts,
Detailed information 1s available
from the European Projects Direc.
tor, College of Arts and Sclences,
State University of New York at
Albany.
COMMUNICATIONS
Compliments Analysis
‘To the Editor:
For some tlme I have wanted to
sstate my appreciation to your edi-
torial staff for the tnsights and the
analysis which were offered on the
Artsin-Selence exhlblt when It
opened at the Albany Institute of
History and Art.th October.
‘As CosChairman of the Exhibit
and as the person responsible for
collecting most of the material 1
was very grateful for your review
when it was printed betause it
recognized the exhibit as an e
eriment in liberal education, in
volving the relationships between
the so-called two cultures,
More importantly, however, was
the fact that you saw in the exhibit
the meaning which we intended,
namely, that both the selentist and
the artist have a sense of beauty
and work with {t in their daily lives,
despite the fact that the origins of
the beauty are to some degree dif-
ferent,
Your statement was one of the
ploneer statements, You should be
Pleased to know that It has been
since endorsed by Robert Coates,
the art critic for the New York
magazine, Alfred Frankeusteln, the
art critic on the West cuast for the
San Franeiseo Chronte
ence editor for th
Chrontele, by the
People that have since viewed the
exlibit and perhaps most significant
how by the fact that the Smithsoulan
stitution las taken over the Art=
Scietice extibit and plans to elr=
culate {tas a national traveling show,
avalluble to colleges, universities
and other public Institutions across
the country during the ne>t several
years,
At thts time, I hav
Harvard University
vard Medteal Schuol
Mie Unton
Colloge of Art
loges of the
New York, the
iy of the col-
i@ University of
niversity of Mich
sity of Iowa, the
8 A & M, University of Santa
id Berkeley of California
want it to return there at a |
date,
Accordingly, let me say againthat
it Is very easy to offer a compli
ment after the fact. In your case,
I recognize the originality of the
analysis which you made and com~
pliment you on the soundness ot
the analysis of the meaning of the
extlibit,
David G, Barry
Assistant to the President for
Regional Sctentific and Indus-
trial Development
at low college rates.
In rsognition of ite merits ia ewerded
3 ‘Firat Class Honor Rating
ike Seetyihiod National Newspaper Critical Serie ofthe Aueciatal Callgite
Pras ot the Univiity of Minnesota, School of Journal
Seponber, 1968.
this Tenth day of
athe
an fea
Chairmen Applications fo Moy resin 9:00:
For Special Events — ..tzustice, xi. at,
buted in’ dormitories and' may be
returned to Eleanor
Applications for Special Events Cortland Hall or Debby Friedman
Board may be picked up at the Bru- in Alden Hall,
bacher Activities Desk Wednesday Interested students are urged to
re
and Thursday 3:00 p.m, to 11:00. apply even though they may not have
P.m. and Friday 3;00 p.m, to 1:00 previotis experience in Special
Diener in Van =
‘be announced on Inauguration ‘D
February 26 in Page Hall, —
Some of the activities thst Special
Events Board plans’ are Parent's
Day, Homecoming, President's Re
ception, University Bonfire, Pre-
view "66, Holiday Sing, Campus
Chest and State Fair,
In addition to this, the board 1s
‘sponsoring cultural trips,
ASP Receives First Class Rating
From Associated Collegiate Press
For the fourth consecutive semester, the ASP has re-
cvived a First Class Honor rating in the national Asso-
Put yourself
on speaking terms
with the world
Read The New York Times --
Have The Times deliver! every morning
For service, get in tou:.!i with:
cinted Collegiate Press critical rating service, The
rating was based on the papers published from Feb-
ruary through May, 1965.
Papers are ratedincom-
parison with all other col-
lege papers published 2-3
limes weekly. The ASP re-
ceived a total score of
4690 points. The First
Class range was 3400-3800
points,
The papers-are rated according
‘performance in three major
atwass coverage, content, and physi-
Cal properties. Each of these areas
further sub-divied into inore
jwellle categories,
Excellent Rating
The ASP received a uniformly
cellent” rating for coverage.
This includes news sources, bal~
ance, treatinent of copy, vitality,
and ‘creativeness, In the area of
content, scores of “excellent” were
Fecelved for news storles, style,
leads, features, editorials, editor
fal page features, and sports writ-
ing.
‘The greatest weaknesses were in
the area of physical properties.
Headlines, printing, typography, and
technical ‘quality were especially
criticized, Pleture content and page
makeup scores, however, ranged
from “very good”? to “excellent.”
In addition to his numerical rat
Ings the Judge commented:
Dynamic
“The ASP {s a dynamic, inter
esting paper which is a pleasure to
read,
All Seats Res
ALBANY ARMORY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 at 8:00 P.M.
ved: $3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50
On Sale: Blue Note Records - Miller's Music, Troy; Van Curl
Mail Reservations: Ted Bayly, 74 Eagle Street, Troy, N. Y.
Schenectady
MADISON AVE, PHARMACY
INC.
B45 Madison Avenue
IV 2-4417 WV 2.7942
Froe Delivery Opon ‘til 10 p.m.
Sundayer 9 o,m.=1 p,m. & 6 to 10
James: R.
439-4485.
Sandner
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RS
JUNIOR MIKE BLOOM is all alone on a lay-up to successfully complete a Dane fast-break. The
Danes split two games over the weekend, topping Cortland for the second
ing to Ithaca in away games. State hosts pow
jul Plattsburgh State in’ the Armory tor
Tuesday, February 15; 1966
aight year and bow.
Dane Cagers Split in Two Games,
Face Plattsburgh At Home. Tonight
Albany State’s Great Dane basketball squad split in two games over the weekend,
AN AMIA KEGLER completes his approach during @ recent
League | bowling match on Saturday morning. Potter Club is
leading the league play after nine weeks of action,
EEP Builds AMIA Keg Lead
Potter Uiup increased its
AMIA League I bowling lea~
gue lead to six points by
edging the Goobers 4-3 in
a match last week at
Schade’s Bowling Aca-
demy,
TXO and the Choppers moved
closer to the lead with 7-0 wins, and
they are now only one point behind
the Goobers, ted for third,
Top individual efforts were Tom
Letteor, 226-692; Mert Sutherland,
234-571; Bob Rifenberick, 219-56:
AL Barnard, 196-564; and ‘Tom Plo
torwski, 217-561,
Hero'are the league's statistics:
Potter Club 49= 778
, Goobers 4-20 3
‘xO
Choppers
Kappa Beta
Waterbury 2
7, Dutehmen
8, Waterbury 1
9, Splits
10, Ad Hoes
1, Giles~Choppers ‘190 plus 2
2, Rifenberick Goobers 184 plus 14
4, Jones Potter 183 plus 9
4, MeCloat Potter 181 plus 22
5, Wong Choppers 181 plus 13
©, Plotrowskt Potter 181 plus 2
4
6
}. Sinith Goobers 180 plus 20
. Berns Waterbury 2177 plus 9
¢, Barnard N83 175 plus o
10, Connelly TXO 174 plus 2
11, Letteer TXO 171 plus 12
12, Klotz Dutchmen 171 plus 2
13, Sutherland Goobers 170 plus 4
14, Ellis Goobers 167 plus 19
15, McDougall Dutchmen 106 plus 7
10, Muck Goobers 166 plus 2
17, Rosenstein Dutchmen 164plus15
18, Comtois Potier 163 plus 7
10, Doyte Choppers 161 plus 17
20, Fostoff Choppers 161 plus 10
High individual serie:
Giles Choppers 642
Rifenberick Goobers 624
Behrns Waterbury 2 do
‘The Nationa: rostal Bowing
‘Tournament will take place on Fri-
day, February 18, at 1:25 at Rice
Lanes,
‘Any tntevested girl may bow! tn
the tournament, ‘Two nonshandi~
capped gaines will be bowled, No
roster 1s necessary,
There will be a WAA meeting for
all representa'ives on Wednesday,
February 16, at 7:30 pam, in Van
Cortland Hall,
In the Spirit of '69
LESLIE ROSE
For Secretary
as they edged Cortland State, 70-69, in an away: game Friday night, and then lost to
a big, strong Ithaca College quintet, 91-79, in an another away contest on Saturday
night, Next game for the cagers is tonight when they face Plattsburgh State at the
Washington Avenue Armory, State defeated Plattsburgh last year in triple overtime,
Captain Jim Constan-
tino’s field goal with ten
seconds left in the game
earned the Sauersmen their
come-from-behind victory
over Cortland State.
His basket put the hoopster's ahead
70-67, thereby Icing the game for
Albany, ‘The Red Dragons then
scored a harmless basket withthree
seconds remaining in the game,
State had rallied from a 38-36
halftime deficit to finally Ue th
game at SG-all on Mike Bloom's
field goal with 7:31 remaining to
be played, It was then nip-and-tuck
the rest of the way until Constan=
tino’s bucket. It was the first win
for a Dick Sauiers-coached Albany
team at Cortland,
Croceo Leads Scoring
Mike Croeco led State's scoring
with 22 points, Constantino and Lon
nle Morrison each had 14, and Bloom
alded with 10, Larry Marcus scored
8 and Tom Doody 2 to round out the
scoring for the Cagers.
On Saturday night, Ithaca College
held off a belated comeback in the
second half to end the Danes' three~
game win streak, Ithaca was ahead
80-50 with five minutes left and wa
outscored 20-11 in the waning mo~
ments of the gaine
Crocco led all scorers with 24
markers, Bloom chipped in with 19
and Marcus 16, Constantino scored
7, Marty O'Donnell 6, Tom Doody 4,
ahd Morrison 3 to end the sc
for State,
‘The score at halftime was
{in favor of Ithaca, State Is now 1
with six games rematning on th
Schedule,
Frosh Buw to MVCC
‘The Albany State freshmen team
wont down to Its sixth loss Ineleven
starts, when they bowed to Mohawk
Valley Community College, 72~70,
ina gaine at Utica Saturday night,
Sixfoot, fourinch Bill Moon led
the frost’ scoring with 19 points,
Rich Margison adled 17, Gary Tot
ino 12, and Jack Duty 11,
Mike Glambrino had 7 and Vie
Conn 4 to round out the scoring for
the frosh,
‘The frosh’s next game ts tonight
against LaSalette at the Washington
Avenue Armory, preceding tho var~
sity contest,
Class of '68
John Kuhn... Treasurer
Ken Walker. Vice Pres.
for active leadership
State’s frosh grapplers
continued undefeated as
they whipped Rockland
Community College, 26-12,
Saturday in Page gym. The
team has had five contests.
Here is the rundown of the var
sity meet:
123-Ron Smith (A) pin Joe Frae
gola' (B), 4:18, 130-Warren Crowe
(A) pin Joe Romano (B), 1:15,
137-Mike Poplaski (A) dec. Mark
Lettman (B), 10-0,
145-Randy Palmer (A) pin John
Molespini (B), 0:54, 152-BIll Clark
(A) pin Jack Feldman (B), 4:50. 160~
Mike Goldych (A) pin Charles Dan-
cak (B), 2:26.
167-Art Recesso (A) def. George
Stracuse (B), 5:52,
ok
GRAPPLER MIKE GOLDYCH has his opponent well in hand in
1g intersession, State will meet
local rival RPI tomorrow afternoon in Page gym.
in @ middleweight match du
Tourney at Buffalo
The Recreation Board ts sending
19 students to compete Inthe Region
TI Association of College Students
at SUNY at Buffalo, February 17-
19, 1966,
Between 40 and G0 colleges and
universities throughout New York
State and southern Canada will be
competing in the various recren-
tional events.
Representing Albany in the Men’
Register 6 Pins
-5 Win Over Poly
The Great Dane‘matmen stuck to their winning ways
Jast Saturday when they completely overwhelmed Brook-
lyn Poly, 38-5, in an away match. It was the third
straight win for State’s grapplers, as the team regis-
tered six pins and a decision in one of the most lop-
sided contests in the wrestling team’s history.
177-Dick Szymanski (A) pin Gio
cabello (B), 5:32, H’Wt-Rick Szostak]
(B) pin Chet Krom (A), 2:59,
Individually, Smith's win left him|
with a 6-1 record, and Popolaskt
triumph was his seventh against on
loss.
‘The Danes next view with RPI
tomorrow afternoon in Page Gym
‘The match starts at 4:00 p.m.
In the-frosh match, Gary Smag.
alski, wrestling at’ 130 pounds,
scored an 11-4 win, while Craig
Springer, at 145, won'4-0,
Dennis Wyckoff won a close one
at 162 pounds, triumphing 76, Joh
Shattuck and ‘Al Humphrey won vi
the pin route in the 137 and 160 pound
divisions.
‘The frosh will face. RPLtomorro'
in a match preceding the varsit
encounter,
4
Bowling Division are Alan Giles
Bob Rifenberick, Ray MeCloat, To
Jones and John Wong, The Women
Bowling Team will have Karen Mul
vey, Mariani Rader, Karen Boek}
Kathy Farnsworth, and an alternate}
Bob Merritt and Gerhard Pats
will compete in Chess; Sal Gambt
and Jud Conklin in Pocket Billiard
‘Tom Slocum, Gordy Hutchins, Ma
tin Berger in Men's Table Tenni
and Ann Thorington and Jackie Len
for Women's Table Tennis.
an
ACTUAL PERFORMANCE,
OF THE!
NATIONAL THEATRE,
(OF GREAT BRITAIN
LAURENCE:
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1030 MAMSON AVE, —— HE 8-7843
LIVIER —
OTHELLO
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NS 7 Days Starting
WED. FEB. .6
A Free
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APATHY ANYONE?
ES
ALBANY, NEW YORK
FEBRUARY 18, 1966
VOL. Lil, NO. Z
the new Master's program
MARIANNA A POLTORATZKY, © leading Russian scholar,
will join the Albany faculty in Septembe
Russion
, 1966, to inaugurate
M.A. Degree in Russian
Offered By
by Mal Provost
A master of arts degree
in Russian, the first to be
given in the SUNY system,
will be offered by the Uni-
versity Russian depart-
ment in September, 1966.
For the degree a minimum of 18
hours of Russian Is required and
approximately 12 hours of suppor
ing courses are advised, Tuition will
be $600 for the academic year,
To complete the graduate level
five wew courses will be
available next year. These include
advanced syntax, Russian Ilterary
history 1800, Pushkin, a sem=
inar and a masters thesis in Rus
sian,
Courses Prosently Taughi
Four courses ly being
taught are available to sentors for
advanced standing, AU courses lend
Ing to the masters degree will be
taught in Russian, cousequently a
working knowledge of the language
is necessary for advanced work,
Research facilities ty supplement
the program are expected tobe ready
in thne for the first classes, The
Library has purchased over two
thousand items including all the
Russtan classics, two encyelopedias
{a dictlonary of an Russian
Presently ten students are ex=
pected to be enrolled this Septem=
ber. It ix hoped that the growing
deniand for Russian scholars. and
tenchers will draw students from
the entire country,
Leading Russian Scholar
To compensate for the additional
teaching Iurden of a masters pro~
gram, Martauna A, Poltoratzky has
secepted a position ow the Univer=
sity’s faculty.
Professor Poltoratzky, one of the
lending Russian scholars and edu.
University
cators of the academic world, 1s
presently teaching at Vassar Col-
lege and ts chairman of the Rus-
sian department, She will begin
teaching at Albany in September
Poltoratzky received — Ph.D.?s
from the State University of Lenin
grad in 1936 and from the State
Unlversity of Graz, Austria In 1946,
In addition to this’ she has studied
a Columbia, Vassar and the Uni~
versity of California at San Jose,
Tought in Russio
She taught In Russia and Austria
until she came to the United States
fn 1951, She has written 20 books
and numerous magazine articles,
Consideration of the
problems created by a vol~-
untary student tax marked
the first meeting of the
Student Tax Committee on
Tuesday night.
The committee's only offictal ac»
tion was to exempt the Albany Stu~
dent Press from checking that stu-
dents have paid thelr student tax
before allowing thein to take a copy
of the paper,
Under official student tax policy
passed by Central Council, “Stu-
dent membership, participation, or
holding office in any group or ac~
tivity financed in whole or in part
by Student Association shall be con
tingent upon payment of Student tax.
Thus, theoretically, a student
would have to show his tax card
before taking advantage of any ac~
Uvity, program, publication, or
service provided by Student Asso
lation,
Policy Unenforceable
As in the case of the newspaper,
however, this policy would be highly
difficult’ to enforce in some ti
stances, Special events and some of
the programs financed by Student
Association, for example are tra~
ditionally open without charge to all
members of the university and even
to members of the outside commun-
ity,
While this practice was feasible
when all students paid the tax, It
would now violate the tax policy.
Special exemptions such as the ASP
received would have to be given by
the committee,
Non-Budgetory Groups
The committee also considered
the status of religious groups, aca-
demic —honoraries, — department
clubs, and Greeks. All of these
Music Dept., Guest Artists
To Perform in Concerts
Music Council and the
Music Department of the
University have scheduled
two concerts on Tuesday
evening, February 22 and
on Sunday, February 27.
Performing on February 22 will
be the Muste Department uf SUNY
at Albany with guest artists, For
February 27 the M
present the
the State University College at One=
onta,
Catricala, cello; Richard Della Rat-
French horn; Marjory Fuller,
mezzo soprano; John Granito, bass
viol; Leo Mahigian, violin;’ June
and Edward A,
The program will be presented
in Page Mall at :15, Admission ts.
free and the public Is tuvited to
attend,
The Oneonta Women's Glee Club,
under the direction of Dr, Charles
C, Burnsworth, will present
gram of religivus material
clal works written for
ul Spe=
Women’s
The Music Departinent concert Glee Club,
with guest artists will be a Selive
bert Program devoted to the Sehue Many Concerts in N.Y
bert octet, the Schubert quintet for
strings and plano and the Shepherd
on the Rock, the vocal scene for
voice, clarinet, and piano,
The performers {nelude members
of the State music faculty: Joel
Chadate, piano; Laurence Farrell,
piano; William Hudson, clarinet;
and Charles F, Stokes, viola,
Guest Artists
The guest artists includes Arthur
This outstanding Glee Club has
toured extensively and presented
mauy concerts in New York, In 1962
the Women's Glee Club was given
the distinguished honor of appear-
ing at the annual “All Star’ coi
ference of the New York State School
Muse Association,
Tho Glee Club chorale program
will be presented In Page Mall at
4:30 p,m, There 1s no admission
charge and the ‘public is invited,
HIGHLIGHTS OF JUNIOR WEEKEND
Pages 4 and 5
Groups participate in the govern=
ment but do not receive budgetary
funds,
‘The suggestion was made that
members of these groups be re-
quired to pay student tax in order
for the group to partieipate in gov
ernment,
‘The idea was considered unfeas-
ible since many religious groups
contain constitutional provisions
that all members of that faith are
automatically members of the or=
ganization,
‘The Academic Affairs Commis-
sion his passed a resolution tomake
Payment of student tax a require
ment for membership in its organt-
zations, It is hoped that other com=
misstons and organizations will in-
clude this provision,
The committee plans to send a
letter to each organization head
which will explain the provisions of
the tax and contain suggestions on
how each organization can cooper=
ate in getting full payment of the tax.
Athletic Assessment
‘The relation of the Athletic As-
Sessinent to the student tax was
another problem mentioned, Four
alternatives-were offered for, con=
sideration:
1, putting athletics entirely un-
der student finance and control.
2 putting athletics entirely un-
der State finance and control,
3, retaluing the present system
of combining student tax and athletic
sessinent with student finance and
control by President Collins.
Student Tax Committee Considers
New Problems Created By Tax
4, retaining control by President
Collins but assessing students sep-
arately for student tax and for athe
letics,
‘There has been little discussion as
yet on this {ssue, Other matters dis-
cussed included the possibility of
paying the (ax {ater inthe semester,
This would allow a student to par
ticipate in an activity he had not
previously intended to join, The tax
for graduates will also be analyzed,
Reading Club Presents
Discussion Tonight
At Golden Eye
The Reading Club will perform
Friday night at the Golden Bye,
Members of the speech faculty will
present readings from various auth
ors followed by a discussion “The
Modern Jew in Recent American
Fietion,”
‘There will be readings from:
Saul Bellow, Leo Rosten, Philip
Roth, Bernard Malamud and stan
ley Kunite,
‘The faculty members who will
read are Mrs, Olivia O'Donoghue,
David Frachtenburg, Miss Sheila
Minton, and Miss Mary Susan Strine,
The Golden Eye {s a coffee house
at 820 Madison Avenue which pre=
sets a program every Friday at
9:00 p.m,
‘A TRIO OF SOLOISTS, the TRIAD Dance Company will be in
Page tonight. Their program will encompass an Oriental theme
Triad Dance Company To Perform -
muste
cludes vignetfes based on traditional
Japanese folk tales,
‘The TRIAD Dance Company wit
Perform in Page Hall tonight at
8:30 p.m, under the auspices of the
State University Theatre,
‘The company 4s composed of three
ists, Dick Gain, Kazuko Hirabayashi
and Dick Kuch, all of whom have
studied with Martha Graham and ape
peared with her company,
‘They present an effort to create
meaning and enlightenment from
the past culture of the Orient through
contemporary
brilitant and versatile young solo- This bears out the trend of come
nd dance, The repertory tne
For these works, music in the
{diom is employed,
Dining with the future, the beauty
of the past,
‘Tickets tor the performance are
$1.50 oF student tax and may be
obtained at the University Theatre
Box Office in Richardson Hall 260,
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