© 'Brior | to Wednesday
night’s, meeting with One-
onta College, State’s hard-
courters had scored their~
fourth, fifth, sixth, and sev-
enth consecutive wins over
Pratt, Pace, Oswego, and
Hobart Colleges.
» During the interséssion the Peds
played. @ pair of away games in the
New York City area, against Pratt
and Pace Colleges. State topped
Pratt, 69-63, and swamped Pace,
85-61. ;
Dick Crossett led the attack
against Pratt, netting 21 points on
nine field goals and three charity
tosses, He tallied only one point
in the Pace game, sitting out much
of the time with a heavy cold, Jim
O'Donovan had 21 for State against
Pace, and was followed in the scor=
ing column by Dan Zeh with 19,
Dick Crossett turned in one of
his best performances of the year
in an Armory game with Oswego
last week, Crossett netted 26 points,
on’ eight field goals and 10 free
throws, Jim O'Donovan played his
usual effective game, scoring 17
markers and cornering numerous
z
ie
Photo by Schnitzer
GUARD MIKE BLOOM leaps high to grab a rebound in contest
with Oswego.
to score a 74-63 viet:
The Hobart game was one of Al-
bany's easiest triumphs this season,
as four men hit for double figures
to lead the Peds to a69-44 runaway,
Here are the four game point
totals for Albany State:
Name
Crossett
O'Donovan
rebounds,
In the Oswego game the Peds
Jumped off to @ 12-0 lead before
‘Oswego hit for any score, The
js left the floor at the half
clutching an 11 point lead.
Late in the game, Albany found
itself In foul trouble and was forced
to play cautlous ball for the re-
mainder of the hame, hanging on
D, Zeb
B, Zeb
Bloom
Lange
Mannix
Eppner
Constantino
Hart
A RayView of Sports
by Ray McCloat
One of the most consoling and reassuring thoughts
passing through student’s minds when final exams are
in full havoc is the knowledge that intersession is just
around the corner. For approximately 40 students at
Albany, however, intersession represents nothing more
than a brief pause in between two semesters. These
are the members of the wrestling andbasketball teams.
Every year State’s winter sports teams have on their
schedules at least one contest with another school during
the intersession break. The men on these squads must
therefore remain on campus for the major duration of
this break.
These athletes, a majority of whom live in the dorm,
are limited in their activities and recreation, andmore
importantly, are denied the benefits ofa restful vacation
at home.
The situation was even more frustrating this past
intersession for four frosh grapplers who never got to
wrestle in the meet, because their opponents forgot
to show up,
Possible Solution
Granted that this is all part of intercollegiate ath-
letics; we feel, however, that rescheduling these games
and matches, so that they fall either early or late in
the vacation, will allow these athletes adequate time
for an enjoyable intersession break,
Doing a really fine job for Coach Dick Sauers’ cagers
is sophomore backcourtman Mike Bloom. Mike, who is
now starting in place of graduated Ray Weeks, looks
like he has finally gained confidence in his shooting and
ball-handling, In his first two games as a starter,
Mike has connected for 11 points, and has proven to he
a valuable defensive player from his guard position.
A pat on the back also goes to soph grappler Dick
Szymanski, Dick has really improved since his first
outing on the mat, even though he was victorious in
thdt match. In the Boston College meet Dick showed far
more speed and agility than in the Brooklyn Poly meet,
as he skillfully defeated his stronger, more experienced
BC opponent,
Possible Bid
There currently exists the possibility that Albany’s
highly successful hoopsters just might receive a bid
to play in the NAIA post-season tournament, This would
be quite an achievement for a team that finished the
previous year with a mediocre 11-11 slate.
‘The SUNYA Weightlifting Club
has recently been approved by both
the athletic department and Water=
bury Hall director Gary Penfield,
and the clul: will start Its training
program tonight.
Instructions will be given inthree
different weightlifting types, Train-
er for the olympic and powerlifting
exercises 1s George Nagy, instruct~
ing Friday from 7-9 p.m, ‘The body~
building section meets every Tues-
day from 8-10 p.m, with instruction
given by Keith Inglis.
Everybody who signed up for
weightlifting has the right to use
equipment of the club during the
office hours at Waterbury Hall.
Further applications should be di-
rected to Nagy through student mail,
In approximately six weeks, the
club will organize its first com~
petition consisting of pullups, sit-
ups, and pushups, All registered
students can tac part in this meet,
with the best performers receiving
awards.
For further information contact
Inglis in Waterbury Hall,
Sports Staff |
Next Wednesday, February 17,
there will be a meeting for those
who are interested in Jolning the
sports staff,
Anyone interested in writing or
reporting sports for the ASP. is
Invited to attend,
The meeting will start at 7:30
pun,
E Tonight
Wednesday hight at Oneonta the Albany State bas-
ketball team tied the all-time Ped win streak of 9 in
a 57-54 triumph. The win puts State’s over-all record
at 12:3; the last time the Sauersmen lost was on De-
cember 18, when the’ team, playing without leading
scorer and-co-captain Dick Crossett, bowed to Siena
50-48.
The record of nine wins
in a row was set in 1961,
when the team had such
players as Don Cohen, Jim
Oppedisano, and Dick
Crossett.
In that year, the Peds won a total
of 21 games (a record) and set an
Armory record of 85 points in one
game.
‘The game was an evenly played
contest, with the biggest lead en-
Joyed by State being nine points.
Both teams traded baskets during
the first half, as State left the
floor at half-time with a 30-28
lead,
The game followed the same pat-
tern for the opening minutes of the
second half. Albany, however, ran
into a cold streak, and Oneonta
slowly caught up.
With 1:31 left to be played in the
game Dick Crossett fouled out.
Oneonta, which had been effec-
tively pressing the Peds, kept up
the defensive pressure until, with
a.minute to go, the score showed
Albany clinging to a one point lead,
With 55 remaining, big Jim
O*Donovan canned a field goal to
give State a 57-54 lead.
Oneonta failed to score again, and
the Peds hung onto the ball until the
final buzzer sounded.
Dick Crossett paced all scorers
with 17 points, and he was followed
in. the State lineup by O'Donovan,
with 16. Bob Myers was high man
for Oneonta with 16.
Here are the point totals:
STATE
Name FG
Crossett
‘O'Donovan
Bloom
Zeh, D.
Zeb, B.
Mannix
Eppuer
deena
Doconmes
3
Fs
Cornish
Davis
Damello
Karins
Myers
Nuttall
8 eaves
reer
aq S3.
Photo by Schnitzer
PED DAN ZEH maneuvers himself through host of enemy Oswego
players to register a basket.
ASP
KER H Shorts
FOR
ABC Nips Frosh Cagers
by Mike Farenell
Coach Bill Schieffelin’s
frosh cagers dropped ahot-
ly contested 57-52 over-
time decision to Albany
Business College last
Thursday night in the Ar-
mory, in a league contest,
‘The Ped’s record slipped to 4-2
An league competition while the Owls
upped their slate to 5-1, The loss
also knocked the Peds out of second
place.
John Buttridge led the A,B,C.
scorers with 18 points while John
Cholpeck! followed with 14, John
Lochkowee was the rebounding
mainstay for the winners,
Gordie Sutherland netted 17
markers in alosing cause and turned
An a fine floor effort, Larry Marcus
chipped in 16 and came’ through with
a fine rebounding game.
Peds Cold from Line
‘The Peds outscored their oppon-
ents with a 20-18 effort from the
field, but they were burdened with
a cold shooting hand from the char-
ity stripe. A,B,C, meshed 21 of 23
attempts from the line for a blis~
tering 91%, while State could man-
age a 12 for 15 effort for 80%
Alter trating 26-24 at the half,
the Peds hit the comeback trail
with Sutherland and Tom Carey
leading the way. Marcus’ jumper
moved the Peds within two,
Sutherland hit two free throws
to.knot the score and Laurie Peck-
ham swished a fielder at
give State a 48-40 lead, The Owls
came back to tle st moments later,
In the overtime, the Peds were
outscored 9-4, the deciding points
came from the foul line.
On Saturday, February 6, the Al-
bany State women’s basketball team
played its first game of the season
against Castleton State Teachers
College of Vermont. The Albany
women lost the game 32-24,
Albany's scoring was evenly dis-
tributed as Cecil Rubin and Demi
Binares each taliied four points.
‘The majority of Castleton points
were scored by Carol Lowell and
Carol Jenkins, who hit for 14 and
18 points respectively,
State was crippled by fouls
throughout the game as Castleton
was awarded 12 free throws, con=
verting four.
The members of the women’s
basketball team are: Louise Bau-
ers, Demi Binares, Chris Comins,
Judy Costanza, Sue Emborsky, Sue
Foote, Kathy Krauter, and Pat Mc~
Dowell
Other members are Doltie Man-
cust, Carolyn Robeletto, Cecil Ru-
bin,’ Barb Russell, Donna Sisca,
Ann Schultz, and Mariya Tashjian,
One of the team’s better for-
wards, Katie Lacey, was out with
an eye injury.
On February 19, two of Albany's
women's basketball teains will par-
Wcipate in a basketball playday at
New Paltz State,
On February 18 the following
volleyball playoff games will be
Played tn Page Halt
5 Sigma Alpha vs, Alden
10s Alten ve Pal Corman
6:45 Psi Gamma vs,
Kappa Phi
Would You Eat
A Pink Potato?
ALBANY 3, NEW YORK
VOL. LI _NO.2
Pres. Collins Takes Office;
Heads National Association
Dr. Evan R, Collins, President
of SUNYA, officially took over as
President ‘of the American Asso-
elation of Colleges for Teacher Ed-
uucation this week, He had assumed
the duties of the presidency in
October when the President, Walter
Anderson, dean of the School of Ed~
uucation at New York University died
nexpectedly.
His full term began at the or-
ganization’s Annual Meeting in St,
Louis from February 10-13,
The AACTE is an organization of
accredited degree-granting colleges
and universities which offer major
programs in teacher education. It
serves to encourage research and
study in teacher education pro-
grams, to focus public attention on
the opportunities and problems of
the education of teachers, and to
help its members to Improve their
individual teacher education pro
grams,
Dr. Collins has an extensive back-
Concert
P
In Fol
Ticket Sales Begin
In Peristyles for
Pete Seeger Concert
‘Tickets are now on sale for the
Friday, February 26 concert of Pete
Seeger, one of the leading writers
and performers of folk music. The
concert is being presented by Mu-
sic Council.
‘Ticket sales began yesterday, and
will continue through Monday, Feb-
ruary 22. One hundred Uckets will
be sold each hour from 9 a.m. —
2:30 pin. price per ticket Is
Student Tax plus 50¢ or
person may, buy only two Ui
Seeger 1s credited with starting
4he folk music interest n this coun
try. In 1950 he organized the
Weavers, 2 quartet which enjoyed
a great degree of popularity.
Joan Baez, popular soloist, has
said of the family of folk-singers,
“Most of us uwe our careers to
Pete,”
Seeger 1s
folk music,
a prolific writer of
producing such well-
known songs as “Kisses Sweeter
‘Than Wine," Where Have All The
Flowers Gone,” and “If I Had A
Hammer.”
He has an extensive repertoire
of songs, and as recorded over
50 albums of folk music, Iiis latest
is We Shall Overcome” which con-
tains songs of the civil rights move~
ment.
His concerts are highlighted by a
large degree of audience partici~
pation,
ground both in the AACTE and in
the fleld of education, He has just
completed a term as Chairman of
the AACTE Committee on Studies,
and has served on the Committee
since 1959,
Dr, Collins received his Batchelor
of Arts degree from Dartmouth, and
his Masters and Doctoral degrees
in education from Harvard Univer-
sity, He served as Director of Place=
ment at Harvard and as Assistant
Dean of the Harvard Graduate School
of Education from 1939-46,
For the next three years he was
Dean of the College of Education at
Ohto University, Athens.
In 1949 Dr. Collins assumed the
Presidency of this institution,
has thus been at the head of the
school since its entrance into the
State University system, and through
its many years of name changes,
expansion, and transition from a
teachers’ college to a university
center.
Senate Votes
New System
A new procedure has been estal)~
Ushed by Senate for nominations to
elective office pending the approval
of the interim government by the
student body.
Noininations for election to Pro-
visional Council, class office, and
MYSKANIA will be made by appli-
cation on a for which is to be ap-
proved by Senate, The form will
probably include a description of
the requirements and responsibil-
ities of the position,
The form is also expected to
allow the applicant to state his
qualifications and to certify that
he has a 2,0 cumulative average.
According to 8, A. President Art
Johnston, this procedure will greatly
facilitate the work of Election Com-
mission, Previously, each nom-
inee’s qualifications for office had
to be checked, and then along strin
of resignations had to be sorted
through before the final list of can
didates could be submitted to the
voters.
Having each candidate ‘in effect
apply”? for nomination to the office
will also prevent the frequent oc-
currence in the past of students
being nominated and even elected
to office without their knowledge.
‘The nomination applications would
be available from February 19 to
February 23. They may be picked
up at the Student Activities Desk in
Brubacher, and at the Student Per-
sonnel Office in Draper. These are
also the locations where the apphi=
cations are to be turned in.
General student bod;
for the interim government will
be held Friday, February 26 through
Thursday, March 4, Inauguration
Day will’ be Saturday, March 6,
AWS Votes Tonight
On 2 A. M. Curfew
A proposal calling for 2 ain,
weekend curfew hours for upper-
class women will come to a final
vote at the Association of Women
Students meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m,
‘The proposal was submitted by
the women of Beverwyck Hall, and
is in keeping with hours changes
made on other campuses, Tonight's
meeting is open to ali interested
womne!
elections
Vote to Close Today
On Interim Proposal
Today 1s the final day’ for voting
on the amendment to the Student
Association Constitution providing
for an interim student government.
Students may vote until 3:30 p.m.
at the Peristyle Desk,
Although voted on as one ‘‘omni-,
dus’ amendment, the proposal is
‘actually a series of amendinents to
the Constitution, If approved by the
student body, a Provisional Council
of sixteen members would be elected
to run student governinent until May
1, when the new government plan 1s
VAstumes Presidency
Editorial
Opinions on Gov't Count
President Johnston’s proposal for an Interim Student
Government has been passed by Senate. With this initial
state of the process behind him, Johnston now brings
the Government Bill to the student body for its de-
cision, registered by a referendum vote,
Referendum voting facilities have been set up since
last Friday in the Lower Peristyles, Just as we ex-
pected, voting response was weak, to the point of in- (%
difference, This is an issue which has definite rele-
vance for the entire university community, especially
on the undergraduate level, and it is being ignored. We
conclude that the student has taken little time to think
how effective his vote might be.
We have studied the idea of an Interim Government,
particularly for its workability and timeliness, andhave
come up with no strong case in its favor.
To institute a new government now, in view of the
final draft that will be put into effect in the near future,
seems, to us, to be a waste of time, energy and student
support,
The entire proposed structure will not produce any-
thing more effective than the present form of Senate
representation.
The time taken to set up a new government, and then
to defend it, is the time necessary to devote wholly
to the Government Plan drafted in the Workshop, Try-
ing to replace Senators with a Council of ten will do no
good. If a Provisional Council can be potentially effec-
tive, then Senate can also, To ram through legisation
and then foist it on the Campus does not result in con-
fidence or effectiveness,
FRIENDS GATHER ON the stairs before inspecting the 1
during the Open House on the New Campus Sunday afternoon,
Both the men's and women's dorms were op
expected to go into operation,
‘The Provisional Council would as~
sume the duties which Senate now
possesses, particularly in respect
to budgetary matters. The Provis-
Jonal Council would make all appro=
priations for the 1965-66 academic
year.
Diroct Planning
Added to these powers is Pro»
visional Council’s responsibility to
‘direct the course of government
planning toward the conclusion that
@ new and totally revised Student
Government shall come into exis~
tence...on or before May 1, 1965."
In discharging this duty, Provis«
fonal Couneil would appoint an Ad=
visory Bourd of students who have
been active in the Government Re«
vision Project thus far,
Tt would also appoint ten addi
Uonal members to represent the
areas which will eventually form
the Commissions of the new gov
ernment. ‘These areas are Aca-
demic Interests (1), Communtea~
tions (2), Community’ Programming
), Living Areas (3), and Religious
Interests (1).
The ten appointed meinvers would
have no vole on fiscal matters,
Lose Judicial Powers
‘The powers of MYSKANIA would
also change greatly if the amend
iment is approved. It would retaln
{ts judicial power's only until May 1,
and then would become more of a
particpant 4n and advisor to the
new goverment, It would retain its
responsibility as “guardians of the
Frestmen Class aud guardians of
tradition.”
Unilke the Provi
MYSKANIA member:
full year’s term,
University Theatre
Starts Sale of Tickets
For ‘Etham Frome’
‘Tickets are now on sale for the
University Theatre’s production of
“Ethan Frome,’ which will be pre
sented In the Richardson Hall Studio
‘Theatre on February 26 and 27 and
Mareh 1-6,
The tickets are available at the
ox office tn Richard 279. ‘The box
office Is open daly from 10:30 a.m,
to 3 pam, Admission is $1.50 or by
Student Tax card,
“Eyian Frome,” a dramatization
of the famous Edith Wharton novel
of the sane naine, Is being directed
by Dr, Paul Bruce Pettit, Chairman
ment of Speech and
jonal Council,
would serve a
Edward J, Mendus, Business Mati
ager and Publicity Director of the
University ‘Theatre, commended on
the upcoming production: “This
tale of a poor Little group of lonely
New England villagers wlio live an
thelr rocky hillsides 1s told with
great skill and sensiliveness,
“Few plays have @ more realis~
tic or devastating end, or since
the theatre insists on tall effec-
iveness, @ more elfective one
elther
‘The’ cast for “Ethan Frome?” n=
cludes Alex Krakower in the title
role, Mary Templeas Zeona Frome,
Norma Gitler ax Mattie Silvei
Charles Heineman as Jotham
Bruce Werner as Dennis Eady,
‘The Milt Cavendish Trio (Fred
LeBrun, Linda Bitwell and Alex
Delfin!) will provide the musical
accompantinent for the ‘program,
Page Qed suisii watcMped Tuesday, Februcry 16, 1965
ALBANY STUDENT-PRESS
“Sororities ‘Coker:
: ALBANY STUDENT, PRESS
a, ae
Our sincere congratulations and best wishes go to
our Preaident, Dr. Evan R. Collins, as-he assumes the
presidency of the American Association of Colleges
for Teacher Education.
At the same time we view this news with some re-
gret, for it represents one more responsibility which
to Hold
Rushee Registration Soon
tained a 2.0 accumulative average
at the end of the first semester
may attend, If @ girl plans to rush
she must attend the Coker.
Registration for Rushing will be-
Sorority Rushing for the spring
semester will begin with the
nual Coker. This opening Rush event
will be held Friday, February 19,
at 8 p.m. in Bru Lower Lounge.
‘The ASP is still welcoming all
those interested in working on the
newspaper. The office is open from
tal NE er ‘steamed
NS
“They'll only have until May 1 to write us up a new go
all games
Spring and Eos
ment. Let's see...2 home basketall games,
ey'll never have a quoru!
Organizations Need Personnel
This university has been fortunate in
recent years in having the creative en-
deavors of its students materialize into
products of high quality, The more im-
portant of these products have taken the
form of a semi-weekly newspaper, a
closed circuit AM radio station, a lit-
‘erary magazine, theatrical productions,
and several independently published
mimeographed papers.
The success of these communications
and theatrical ventures has all too often
been contingent upon a small nucleus of
people who have been willing to devote
enormous amounts of time in order to
give the university something to be proud
of. Although the university’s population
has greatly increased, and the fields of
study widely expanded, the number of
students interested in participating in
creative activities has not grown,
The overburdening of editors, station
managers, and directors has been a
problem which the individuals involved
have always, somehow, heen able to
cope with, However, in recent months,
it has become apparent that the prob-
lems created by lack of workers are
greatly hindering, and in some cases
endangering the continued existence of
the operations of such organizations as
the State University Revue, suppres-
sion, Primer, the ASP, and WSUA,
suppression, which was established as
an answer to Dr. David Boroff’s attack
upon the university’s intellectual posi-
tion, has, in the past year, served more
as a confirmation of Dr, Boroff’s criti-
who have been willing to produce sup-
pression have not been qualified to ful-
fill the task,
Primer, which in the past has been
one of the most worthwhile Student Gov-
ernment-sponsored publications, was
supposed to come out twice this year;
the lack of literary contributions has
prevented this, andat the moment Primer
still does not have material to fill even
one issue,
The ASP and WSUA have not been quite
as seriously affected, Nonetheless, if
the size of their staffs was enlarged,
both of these organizations could make
considerable qualitative improvements,
With more people to take care of the
technical aspects, such as paste-ups,
typing, headline writing for the ASP or
equipment repair and news broadcast
production for WSUA, the university
would be rewarded with articles and
broadcasts of a superior quality.
The next few months will be an ex-
tremely crucial period in. the develop-
ment of the communications and the-
atrical media at this school, An in-
crease in personnel is all that is neces-
sary for a revitalization of these inte-
gral parts of the university community,
Just in Passing
We assume that all of you who are
reading this editorial have success-
fully passed the obstacles of deferring
payments, gathering all the necessary
papers together, paying fees, and heing
will take Dr. Collins even further away from direct in-
volvement with the students of this university.
We believe that one of the greatest benefits to he
derived from living in a university community is con-
tact with the ideas and opinions of its leaders. Unfor-
tunately, the man who is the leader of this particular
community is virtually unknown by the majority of its
members.
The orientation ceremonies at the beginning of the
college career, and the graduation ceremonies at the
end afford about the only opportunities for the average
undergraduate to hear Dr. Collins, Student leaders have
little more contact with him.
We are proud to know that our President is so highly
esteemed among his professional colleagues, and we
know that he is also very well received when he speaks
before various groups in the community.
We appreciate how busy his schedule must be, but we
hope that he will find time in the future to give the
students more direct benefit from his extensive knowl-
edge and experience,
Ambassador Gives Summary
Of Experiment Programs
the new programs instituted |
year, Mlustrate these charac
istics,
Ed. Note-Mrs. Webre was the 1964
Ambassador Abroad for SUNYA.
She is now on the selection com-
n
mittee for the 1965 Ambassador,
aoe In addition to the classte
grams there will be many new pr
ects which will be of interest |
Albany students and faculty,
This past weekend I attended the
reunion of past Experimentors in
International Living. It was a stimu-
lating and exelting weekend,
by Elizeboth Honnet Webre
Teaching Program
One new innovation is the “Vi
Islands" a project where pevile
and live on a campus to tur
live with prospective students {11
St, Croix, St, James, and St. Thoin
For those of you who do not know
what the Experiment is I will try
to explain briefly. It 4s an unin-
corporated organization that se=
Another new program ts the st
celal groups to Finland, Japan,
lects and sends your people abroad
to forty-one different counties to
lve with a family for three to fo
weeks and then to travel with their
brothers and sisters and thelr group
on an informal trip,
‘The Experiment receives incom=
Ing Experiments from 99 different
countries, But what makes the Ex-
periment so special is not simply
ies exchange program but {ts spirit,
philosophy and tntentior
Individual Ba
The Experiment belives that n=
ternational understanding and co-
operation can only come about on
an individual, person-to-person
basis.
Poland, Group members will teu:
English as a foreign language
Work projects,
heavy construction to coumselin: a
5 for underprivileged chili «
be offered in Algeria, Argen=
tuna, Canada, Ghana, Mexieu, S
way, Tanganyika, with aroun
program tn Belglum and Fri
Public Program
Two groups will go te Geri
One group, comprised ot pol
selence majors, in West lier
and the other of mustevan:
city to be announced
In India, theology student
be afforded an opportunity tw 1
comparative religion. A xroup
nurses and medical student
nursing students would be eujace
tn a publte health prograv,
cisms than as a rebuttal,
This mimeographed paper has suffered
from the lack of literary contributions
and the scarcity of peopie willing to put
it together, Worst of all, those few people
admitted into class with that fee card
with the big number 2 clutched tightly
in your hand,
the big time.
Congratulations,
you've made
it to
Dr. Gordon Boyce, Presideat of
the Experiment, guve a speech dur-
tng the weekend in which te tr
to explain “why the Experiment
Is so special," Ils main polnt was
because Mt is imaginative, tore-
sighted, and adventurous, 1 tink
Other special interest
include a liking group tn the
Alps,
‘There Is something f
and 1t 1s one of the 1
experiences of a Iifet
COMMUNICATIONS
udience Big Factor
In Quality of Concerts
To the Editors
Last December the editorial staff
of ASP printed an item concerning
the need for Increased student par-
Ucipation in cultural affairs. Ideally
series of articles as reminders that
fan enithustastic audience sas neces~
sary to a performance as
artists, and that the standar
performance rise when ademanding
but dependable and constructive aud=
fence fills the hall or theatre to its
capacity,
‘This spring the Mustc Department
1s presenting several concerts,
‘Those with professional artists of
International renown will certainly
draw the ‘full house" capacity to
which they are accustomed, Tickets
for the Carlos Montoya concert, for
‘example, were sold out in two days,
But soveral other performances
are scheduled that need the students
support as well, and at the untver=
sity level they should not have to
be coerced tuto attending functions
deallng with subject matter of the
highest calit
Both the choral groups and the
hand plan concerts for the sprin
‘The concert band, whose memb
slip has more than doubled since
last fall, presents its first concert
on March 5 with a program that
equals any professional repetoire,
‘As a student who has attended
ail the concerts In the Tast two
years and who is interested In the
growth of my school, T feel that It
ts essential that the Increased ace
Uvity and quality of performances
be matched by an equal surge of
student participation and interest.
The prospective expansion of
SUNYA in the new campus demands
ucilve student interest and pride
tn thelr school, Are we, the stu-
donts, equal to the challenge?
Joan Fleming
Albany Student Press
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Vio Atbony Student Pri
Alvany. The ASP. may
Hall, 180
HAROLD L. LYNNE
Managing Editor
EARL G, SCHREIBER
Arte Edlior
DOUGLAS G. UPHAM
Photography Editor
KLAUS SCHNITZER,
Associate Photography Editor
MONICA M, MC GAUGHEY
Advertising Manager
joseph Mahay, James Builin, Mike Farene!
Stalin
Stove Sieeat, Is opan Irom 211 pin. Su
University of Ni
Gf the Sta Yat
jed in Room 5 uf Hiroh
‘ews paper published by th
at oflicn, Ioe
17-6481 or IV’ 2-3326, The AS!
jay through Thuisday ni
EDITH S. HARDY = KAREN E. KEEFER
o-Editore-in-Chiel
DEBORAH |. FRIEDMAN
soture Editor
JOSEPH S. SILVERMAN
News Editor
EILEEN L. MANNING
Associate Editor
JUDITH M. CO}
Technical Sup
RAYMOND AMC roe
mts
WILLIAM H. COLGAN
CYNTHIA A. GOODMAN
Kusoclate Featire Fhe
DIANA M. MARI?
ed Business Manwuet
SUSAN J. THOMSON ie
Public Relations Director
Linda Fre
Kerin hag, Ca Ais
MM, Gilbe 7 Paul Jensen, Br
i
ha
N
Sunday through Thursday evenings
from 7-11 p.m.
There is especially a great need
for people who wish to work on ad-
vertising. This: consists of finding
customers. who want to- advertise
in the ASP, and getting their various
Ss.
All those interested in working in
the fleld of adversiting should come
to the office on Wednesday evening.
‘The ASP also welcomes those who
wish to write news and feature stor-
Jes, and those interested in typing,
doing paste-ups, or working the
headline machine,
Previous newspaper experience
is not a prerequisite for anyone
‘willing to join the ASP.
Art Council Holds
Autograph Exhibit
In Hawley Library
‘An exhibit of autographs and let~
ters of literary and artistic per-
sonages will be on display In the
showcase of the upper level of llaw-
ley Library from now through Feb-
ruary 20,
Among those represented in the
exluibit are poet and Bollingen Prize
winner, Horace Gregory; local color
novelist James Lane Allen; Aimer!~
can writer Hamlin Garland; novelist
Rother Nathan; British poet laureate
Alfred Austin; and classiclatst Rex
Warner,
Also represented are Tolstoy
Farm founder Alexandra Tolstoy;
Danis born artist and creater of
Lumia, Thomas Wilfred, whose
works are in the permanet collec
tion of the Museum uf Modern Art;
and writer-artist-lllustrator Rock-
well Kent.
‘The exhibit 1s from the collection
of M, Gilbert Williains, president of
Art Counetl,
NOTICE
Kappa Mu Epsilon
Kappa Mu Epsilon is holding its
annual Mathematics Evening on
Wednesday, February 17 at 8 p.m.
tn Draper 349, Everyone interested
tn Mathematics is invited to attend,
There will be a short business
meeting at 7:30 p.m. for members
y
DRIVING INSTRUCTOR
in your spare time
ofter classos
Must have, of presently taking
Driver Ed 21
Apply
ABC Auto Driving School
185 N. Allen St.
(bet. Wash., & Cont. Ave.)
438-0853
Quality Shoes
For
Women,
Men, Children
203 Central Ave
and
Stuyvesant Plasa
Open Evenings
TWO SILHOUETTES enter the vaulted subcellars of the Winter
Palace in St. Petersburg in the Russian film classic, ‘October,
or "Ten Days That Shook the World."” Directed by the Russian
genius, Sergei M. Eisenstein, ‘October’ chronicles the events
of the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917 which overthrew the weak
Kerensky government. Eisenstein uses an ornate visuol and edi-
ial style in this Soviet version of what hoppened in that fateful
year. IFG will present it free this evening ot 7:30 p.m. in D-349.
IFG Distributes Survey,
Determines Group Desires
A mlmeographed questionnaire is been supstantially diminished. Asa
now Leing distributed to students by result, this year’s widely varied
the International Film Group on. schedule will have to te substan-
campus. The IFG hope: tially
questionnaire in determining which An increased number of mem-
fils to select for the coming school bers will allow for future filin show=
year, ings as substantial and varied as
Part of the form contains ques. those this year,
tious which, if answered, would in- — Members participate in the final
dieate how many people attend IFG decisions on selection of the films,
films, how often, and which types t
they prefer
Space 18 provided, also, for list=
ing specific films desired.
The IPG currently presents recent
popular films, foreign language pro~
ductions, silents, and films of the
"30's.
In planning Its upe
ule, the group will take into con-
ence with the tec
Projecting films
iuxe Interested should contact
Mike Nemschick via student mail,
or speak to any IFG member
next meeting will be on Mon
February 22 at 7:30 p.
ng sched= bacher,
Only those girls who have ob-
Social Workers
Attend Seminars
A series of five seininars are
being presented in the next few
weeks for social weflare workers.
‘They will be conducted by Richard:
son L, Rice, dean of social welfare
education, and Jane K. Ives, pro-
fessor of social welfare education,
‘The seminars will deal with topics
of relevance to social workers who
are interested in becoming field
instructors at community agencies,
‘They will be presented at Brubacher
every two weeks (rom February 24
to April 7.
The University expects topresent
graduate courses leading tothe M.A.
degree in social welfare beginning in
September.
gin Saturday, February 20, and wi
continue through Friday, February”
26, Time and place for registration
will be announced at a later date,
Rush counselors will visit all
women’s dormitories on Tuesday
evening, February 23 shortly after
dinner, Their purpose will be answer
‘any questions in connection with
Rushing Rules,
Compulsory Open Houses will be
held Saturday and Sunday, February
27 and 28, Times and the specitio-
Houses open on each ‘day.will be
announced at a later date,
If a rushee finds it tmpossibl
to attend the Coker this Frida
she must contact Willie Sutliff at
IV 2-3326 or Anne Bourdon at 457~
71819 by Thursday, February 18.
deration the desires of the student
bouy, a8 expressed in the question
naire, The members, however , have
the final say tn selection.
Recently the IFG membersiiphas §
Correction
The nae of Bernadine Whalen
omitted from the list of fnal~
Ists for partielpation in the 1
judent Ambassador Program,
VERA KOMANOWSK! ond Willie Sutliff heod the 1965 Sorority
Rush committee, The smiling starts Friday night with the annual
Coker, os each sorority puts its best foot forward to trip the un-
suspecting frosh
Advertising Representatives
needed
Apply atthe ASP
TEACH IN WEST AFRICA?
W's possible: <M you vse
Pave © graduate with strong major In one of the following:
a. chemistry, b. physics, €. biology, d. engineering, @, moth:
omaties, {, French, or g. have o Master's Degroe in English.
2, Aro a U.S, citizen, in good health, less than 55 years of age,
dosire to teach at tho secondary school or junior college level.
3. Are single; or are married and with no more than one child.
If interosted, please write to:
TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM
Elizabethtown Colloge, Elizabethtown, Pa, 17022
SLIDE RULES
Educator Approved
You've seen these giant size Pickeu! teaching gy gp
models 1 your classrooms Now choose your !*
persona) slide rule trom our complete selection —{)
of pocket and standard size models. Lifetime
guaranteed allmetal accuracy. $35.75
CHOOSE THE RIGHT SLIDE RULE FOR YOUR FUTURE
Ask at the Charge Desk
STATE
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
Ext, 129
Albany, N.Y.
Draper Hall
135 Western Ave.
easy score
Oswego ‘Nips’ Matmen,
Comeau Ties Opponent
In what has to be termed one of the most unsuc-
cessful athletic ventures in Albany State’s history, the
Ped grapplers were unable to win a single match in
an away contest with Oswego College, bowling 29-2
and 41-0, Only matmen Lee Comeau scored for the
two squads, drawing with his 137 pound opponent,
Even Gene Monaco lost
his 130 pound match, only
the second time inhis three
year career at State, The
varsity is now 3-4, the
frosh 4-2,
«Varsity
123 poullds- Frank Frisicaro (0)
pinned Ron Smith (A) at 4:24, after
Teading in the match 3-0.
137 pounds-Lee Comeau (A) and
Frank DiMarco drew, 1-1,
147 pounds-Dick Shiel (0) defeated
Bob Verrigni (A), 6=4, scoring thre
points in the final period,
150 pounds-Brian Jones (0) scored
& Gel decision over Gone Monaco
(A).
157 pounds-Robert Williams (0)
blanked Don Woodrutt (A), 6-0,
167 pounds-Tom Gustainis (0)
pinned Paul Hoffman, 1:60,
177 pounds-Terry Ryan (0) just
barely got in a pin over Dick Szy-
mansky (A), 8:57,
Unlimited-Bill Cousins (0) over-
Powered Dick Robellotto (A), 12-2,
Frosh Rundown
115 pounds-Richard McBee (0)
started off Oswego’s frosh attack
SutherlandLead
In FroshVictory
Led by Gordie Sutherland's 26
points and nine ass'sts, the Albany
State frosh basketball squad topped
Albany Jr, College 84-74 last Sat-
urday night at the Armory.
Coach Bill Sclieffelin’s cagers
are now 5-3 jn league play and 0-9
overall, The frosh are in third
place in the NCC.
The Staters shot a torrid 64%
from the floor and 72% from the
free throw Ine, as five men hit
for double figures,
Here is te box score for the
contest:
Name
Sutherland
Peckham
Jursak
—
ALBANY JUNI
Daggett
Daly
3
R CO!
Batters
Farnsworth
Holmes
Reohr
Moora
W wouewes
with a pin over Bill Russell (A),
5134,
123 pounds-Brian McCann (0) gave
Oswego its second straight pin, over
‘Tom Gutlfoyle (A), 1:26,
130 pounds-Jerry Holmgren (0)
Pinne Mike Goldych (A), 4:45,
147 pounds-Fred Jondreau (0)
scored a pin over George Gavayan
(A), 7:31,
157 pounds-Albany State forfeinted,
giving Art Ziegler an easy victory.
167 pounds-State forfeited again, the
win going to Jim Hartz
177 pounds-Coleman MeGann (0)
on default, as Tim Ambrosino (A)
was injured.
Unlimited-Val Ryals (0) wonaclose
decision over Andy Methias (A),
8-6.
Upcoming Matches
The next match for the varsity
4s on February 24, 1n a home match
with R.P.I,
‘The next meet for the freshmen
will be on Saturday, February 19,
in a home match with Union College.
Remaining matches for both
squads: Varsity-R.P.1., Brockport,
and Hobart, Frosh-Union, R.P.L.
Wins Over Utica and Harpy
The Albany State varsity basketball team wonits 10th ang 11th consecutive games
over Harpur and Utica this past weekend. On Friday night, the Peds, led by Dan
Zeh’s 19 points, swamped Harpur’s outclassed hoopsters, 74-44, smashing the
previous mark of nine straight wins tiedearlier in the week at Oneonta. The Sauers-
men then traveled to Utica on the following night to register win number 14 (3
losses) in a 60-50 triumph, Dick Crossett had 21 in that contest.
In the Harpur game,
State outscored its oppon-
ents in three of the four
quarters, and tallied 26
points to the loser’s five
in the final session, At
Utica, the Peds won a big
battle, 33-27, with Jim
O'Donovan grabbing nine
and Dan Zeh eight.
State Hot
O'Donovan backed up Crossett in
the scoring column with 19 markers
in the Utica game, while Albany hit
on 52% of {ts fleld goal shots,
In the Washington Armory Harpur
game, State jumped off to a 22-14
first quarter lead and built It to 36-
25 at halftime,
Harpur outscored the Peds 14-12
in the third period, but the Staters
poured on the steam to outhit the
losers by 21 points in the fourth
period.
At Utica, the Peds were success-
ful In cracking the home team’s first
half zone to lead at half 34-31,
When Utica switched to man-to-
man, Dick Crossett broke loose for
13 points, 21 in all,
Tomorrow night the Peds pla
thetr 11-game win streak on the
Une in an away contest with per=
ennially powerful Plattsburgh. Here
are the point totals for the Utica
game:
ALBANY
Name FG
Total
Crossett 9 21
4
1
8
4
eB
ra
$s
Sterling
Stahler
Jones
Brown
Rollman
Smith
ofswswoos al-e-ood
iccsaae
DICK CROSSETT goes high in the air to score a layup with three
enemy defends
s watching helplessly.
KB, Commuters Win
In AMIA basketball ac-
tion on Sunday, Kappa Beta
beat the V. I,” P's 55-33
(League 1), the Commuters
clobbered TXO 86-16, EEP
whipped the Waterbury (IV)
37-26, and the Goobers
topped APA 50-49 in double
overtime,
For the Commuters, the high man
was Joe LaReau, who tallied 26
points,
Sal Gramaglia connected for 21
markers in Waterbury’s loss to
EEP, leading all tim scorers.
in KB’s win over the V.I.P.
ASP
RRR Shorts
FOR be
Mert Sutherland was the big gun,
netting 22 points, and he was backed
up py John Gleason who scored 14.
In the Gooberss overtime win over
APA, Bob Dieck led all scorers with
19 points and he was followed by
Glen Firestone with 16,
Here are the league standings for
League I and League IV. In Friday's
issue of the ASP the remaining two
leagues will be given, along with
individual scoring leaders.
LEAGUE I
Potter Club
Harriers
Kappa Beta
APA
LEAGUE IV
Commuters
One-Eyes
Forwards
APA
Grads
Park House
Pit
Waterbury Janitors
Movements
rbury
Retards
*TXO
FRI - FEB
BARNES &
INCORPORAT
CASH
FOR YOUR
OOKS
HALL OUTSIDE BOOKSTORE
135 WESTERN AVE.
THUR - FEB 18th
19th
STATE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Draper Hall
135 Western Ave
whether used here or not
Text, Reference, Professional
WE'LL BUY ANY BOOK RESALABLE
NOBLE
Ext. 129
Albany, N.Y.
Are
High-School
Drop-Out?
You A
ALBANY 3, NEW YORK
FEBRUARY 19, 1965
VOL. LI NO, 3
Referendum Draws Only HalfofRequired
Senate Extends Referendum;
Orientation Drive to Start
by Joe Silverman
In the closing hours of Wednesd: ;
night’s Senate, meeting the question
of the recent referendum concerning
the Interim Government was dis-
cussed. Tony Riservato, Acting
Chairman of Election Committee,
reported that only 328 votes were
cast falling far short of the 714
needed to validate the election.
‘The referendum showed a 7:1
* ratio in favor of the new govern-
ment with 282 votes for and 46
agatnst,
President Johnston then presented
@ motion to extend the referendum.
After a heated debate in which the
legality of the motion was questioned
because of the way it was presented,
it was passed 15-43,
President Johnston's Motion
As a result of the proposal, the
referendum will be continued from
February 21-23, The balloting on
Sunday, February 21, will be in
Walden Dining Room between 12 and
1 p.m, and in the “Student Union
5-8 p.m,
Monday's and Tuesday's votes
would be in the Peristyles from 9
a.m, to.3 pam.
Included in President Johnston's
motion was the recommendation of
Dean Neal Brown, Nancy Baumann
and himself that a public relations
‘campaign begin on Campus toorient
the student body on the Interim Gov-
ernment. This would encompass a
brochure describing the new gov-
ernment and a meeting at the New
Campus in which questions on the
government would be answered by
President Johnston,
Brochures Distributes in Moil
‘The brochures will be distributed
in the mailboxes in the residence
halls and mailed to commuters.
President Johnston expressed hi
hope that through this drive to a
quaint the students the referendum
would be successful.
If the student body does approve
the Interim Government, nomina-
tions will be February 24-26,
Nominations would be placed in
Students to Protest
Vietnam Intervention
With Capitol March
Under .ue leadership of states-
men Gary Delain and Philip Lord,
Jr., a group of students will stage
@ march through Albany protesting
the role of the United States in the
war in Vietnam,
The group (wich staged a simi-
lar protest on December 19) will
meet at pain, lomorsow on the
Washington Avenue side of the
Capitol,
AU 2 pam. they will march down
State Street tu the Post Office bulld-
ing, source of recruitment for many
who may serve in Vieuia
In a clreular letter Detain and
Lord stated, “In retrospect, the
uation which prompted our action
ber 19) seems insigifi-
ishing events of the past week. In
response to these recent develop-
ments and out of a deeply felt re-
sponsibility to make our protest
known through action, we will again
be seen ov the streets of Albany."
at the Student Personnel Office.
‘The voting would be held March
2-5 p.m. in the Commons during
the day and at the New Campusdur-
ing the evening on March 2, By
bringing the vote to the New Cam-
pus, it 1s hoped that more students
will partictpate in the election,
Inauguration would be on March 6,
Golden Eye Presents
Ethnic Folk Music
Of Foreign Lands
Tonight the Golden Eye will be
given over to a program of music
and song, as various participants
will perform the ethnic music of sev-
eral countries. The repertory will
range over the areas of African folk’
to original compositions.,
ballads
Included on the program this eve-
ning will be Victoria Jones from
Jamaica, who will perform some
calypsos from her island as well
as some African folk songs, Miss
Jones will be accompanied by
Charles Obel-Omia from Uganda,
Also on the program tonight wili
be a teprise of some material that
Proved to be a resounding success
at the summer Hootenanny. Those
of you who were here for the sun
mer session will remember the
Irish folk tunes that were done by
Fred LeBrun and Dick Mann,
They will do songs of the Irish
Resistance as‘well as some specialty
numbers in which Mann will play
the pennywhistle, This will be fol-
lowed with a group of ballads be
sung by Beth O'Dell,
Finally, Tim Atwell will perform
some folk songs that he has written
himself, Both Atwell and Miss O'Dell
accompany themselves on the guitar,
The Golden Eye is a coffee house
that is open to both students and
faculty, It is open every Friday
evening between 9:00 and midnight,
and {8 Inrated at 820 Madison Ave,
tension of curfew until 2 a.m. failed to materiali:
THE CONTRAST OF student int
At left Student Government draws one studen
the 100 tickets per hour debacle.
t come
through by way of o concert and the +r
t to the polls, while crowds of hopefuls ai
Vote
endum proposal.
wait their turn at
Senate Approves Appropriations
Recommends Graduated Student Tax
Senate was barely able to muster
@ quorum Wednesday night but man
business once the meeting started
One of the first orders of business
was to suspend the quorum for the
night.
In a unanimous decision Senate
Voted to recommend to the Admin-
stration that a graduated Student
Tax be charged. Under this recom-
mendation, only half of the regular
Student Tax would be charged to
part-time undergraduates, and no
charge would be tnade for graduate
students,
Under the present system, grad=
uates are forced to pay the regular
at the A.W.S.
meeting Tuesday night. The representatives of A.W.S. decided
to table the motion pending further investigation of the problems
involved and all
mate solutions available.
Student Tax, although they are in-
‘The constitution of the Freedom
eligible to participate in many of Council received Senate approval
aged to accomplish a great deal of the activities which are supported
by the Tax.
‘Two appropriations were made,
$750 to the Torch and $425 to the
Freedom Council, which also had
its constitution ‘approved at the
meeting
Both proposals touched off a good
deaf of debate. The Torch wanted
the money {o purchase 300 extra
yearbooks, Many Senators felt that
the extra books were not necessary,
but William Colgan, Editor, pointed
out that the increase in enrollinent
Warranted the additional books.
Three thousand books had urig-
inally been ordered, but the present
undergraduate enrollment is 3500,
with little difficulty, but Senators
were inuch more reluctant to appro-
priate funds for the organization,
‘The main objection was that in
giving monetary support to a face
tion,"’ Senate was In fact support-
ing the group's stand on various
political and social issues,
At the final vote, the majority of
Senate decided to give the group
the money, and take the chance of
setting a precedent for dealing with
other politically-oriented group
It was neayfly 10:30 p.m, before
Senatb rgached the business of the
roerca Jections, and disposed
of the prépubiis which accompanied
the results in less than halfan hour,
(See story column 1 this page.)
Housing Committee Holds
Open Discussion Today
"The Committee on Student Hous
ing, @ subcommittee of the Student
Personnel Council, is conducting
open ineetings every Friday at 1:30-
3:30 p.m, in Draper 10
‘The Committee on Student Housing
serves as an advisory committee on
student tiousing procedures and pol~
fetes; 11 recommends tu the Student
Personnel Council new policies and
changes in policles,
This semester the committee will
consider several Issues of
interest to students who reside in
residence halls, ‘The toples to be
considered include roommate and
housing selection, names for sec
ond quadrangle, policy of t
of rooms, possiile establishment of
spectal group-living arrangement
for language majors, freshmen
housing, and off-campus housing
policies,
This committee 18 comprised of
four students: Ken Drake, Liz Mul
y, Nancy Shuba, and Rich Ten
Eyck; two faculty members: Miss
Aletha Markusen and Mr, Robert
1s; two dorm directors:
Eleanor Hathaway and Mr,
Penfield; and two adminis-
‘orst Dean Neil Brown and Dean
Norma Edsall, chairman ofthe come
mittee,
‘The Committee on Student Housing
was established tast year as anout-
growth, of the untversity's desire to
Include students in the policy de-
cisions raevant to student housing,
A list of nojninwes was presented
to the administration by Art Johns-
ton, SA President,
Each potential committee member
Was interviewed by the administra
tion, and the four present members
were selected on the basis of aca-
demic fitness, general knowledge of
student affairs, and Interest in the
issues with which this committee
would be concerned,
‘The Committee on Steatnt Hous.
ing is a subcommittee, of. te, Stu-
dent Personnel Council, whlch is
the governing body of all student
Afe with the exception of academic
affairs,
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0