Kia
‘Tomorrow night at Hudson Valley our Dane hoop-
asters face their toughest competition of the year, the
University of Buffalo, Traditionally, UB has handled
our cage squads with a minimum of effort, and why
shouldn’t it? UB is.a school of twice our population
‘and until recently gave out athletic scholarships. So
while the financial allurement is not longer there,
the successful athletic tradition still remains.
If this year’s Sauersmen were as strong as we
thought they would be in
we'd rate our hoopsters as good bets to register an
upset, However, things are a little different now, but
pre-season expectations,
not that different. In the team’s first pair of games-
a win and a loss--certain players turned in solid per-
formances that could, if repeated, put the Danes in
when the going gets rough
an upset-minded mood, Scott Price and Rich Margison
seem to be the men the other players will turn to
. This is based on early-
season observations, however.
But the men who must come through if the Danes
are to upset the Bulls are not the starters but the
‘reserves, With the squad as small as it is, and with
many ‘teams playing fast break ball, UB included,
the Dane hardcourters will undoubtedly have to turn
to the bench quite frequently, It’s the performances
of these men that we feel
will determine the team’s
success, not only tomorrow night but for the rest
of the season as well.
Coach Joe Garcia must
be quite pleased with his
matmen, and well he should be. Not only did the Dane
grapplers score an overwhelming win at the Albany
Quadrangular Meet, but they registered seven indi-
vidual wins.out of a possible eleven. Several of the
men looked a little rusty,
but that is due entirely to
not enough practice--something coach Garcia is
sure to remedy.
Tomorrow the grapplers vie with Farleigh Dick-
ingon University, FDU shut-out Brooklyn Polytech-
nic Institute, 45-0, in a recent match.
AMIA basketball has recently begun action with
multitudes of teams in all
1, which has only a handful
the leagues except League
of entries, We find it hard
to accept that League I, with its “better”? competition,
cannot attract more teams. Part of the problem is
due to AMIA’s policy of equal-sized trophies to each
league winner, We imagine certain teams feel they
have a better shot at winning in a lower league than
League I.
Evidently competition is no longer the attraction it
used to be, Seems like lack of it has far greater ap-
peal among certain teams, We deplore this situation
and hope the AMIA moves to cure it, the sooner the
“better.
Five Teams Make 66-67
AMIA League
by Glenn Sopir
The AMIA League I basketball
season swung into high gear Wed-
nesday, Five strong teams will be
after the league championship Pot~
ter Club won last year.
Potter Club will have Ray Mc-
Cloat and Andy Christian, two all
league players, returning’ to form
the nucleus of the ball club, Other
Potter cagers are captain Bob Sa~
vickl, George Webb, a former frosh
hooper, and Jim McVey, previously
a varsity player.
Alpha Pl Alpha will also be re~
turning two league all stars as well
as two hoopers up from the Frosh
team, Denny Elkin and Ken Zach-
arias, the returning all stars, along
with 66-66 frosh starters Gary Tor- 7’
ino and Bill Moon present a for-
midable team, Also on the team
are Bill Schult, former captain of
Brockport State, and guard Ray
Ctantrini,
Wayne Smith, captain of the Camfs
presents a team with strong creden~
tials, On the squad are Joe Horne,
all league last year, as well as his
high school teammate Vern Lannier,
a (ransfer from Iona, Gary Kochum,
9 transfer from Hudson Valley, John
Naumowitz, a returning all star, and
Jack Sinnott wiil share the guard
positions while Ken Drake will
handle the pivot,
‘The Sars, captatnod by Bob Kel~
Jax, 8 member of last year’s frosh,
will also be starting Dick Waytek,
Ron Greenhunt, Dave Riegel, and
Gary Allen,
One Tough
Pierce Hall, composed of grad
students will be starting captain
Bill Sutliff, Jim LaFountain, Tim
Fitzharris, Bob Judge, and Russ
Keeney.
EEP Paces Keglers
With the Choppers upsetting the
Goobers and Potter Club having its
match postponed, defending cham-
pion EEP is the only team remain-
ing In AMIA League I bowling with
an unblemished record, Goobers 1s
still In second place and will face
pace-setting Potter tomorrow.
Here are the standings:
b
21 0 1,000
240 4857
16 12.671
9 87
Undefinables Wo17 394
Justice Le. Moo 804
Straggle! 6 22 214
Bad News Five 4 24 = 143
Individual leaders:
Giles Choppers 2282 190
Jones Potter 1711 190
Rosenberg Unde! 1662 184
Gilbert Goobers 2173 181
Rifenberick Goobers 2128177
Sabey TXO 1407175
‘Nealon Goobers 1555 172
Piotrowski EEP 1534 170
Serson Goobers 1531 170
Connelly Goobers 1357, 169
High Individual Game;
Giles Choppers 238
Gilbert Goobers 234
McCloat Potter 233
Danes
|Face Buffalo At ‘Home’ Tomorrow ©
STUDENT PRESS
‘To P
In what may be one of the most exciting
Friday, December 9; 1966
ay Role Of
by Mike Connelly
games of the basketball season, ‘‘Doc’’
Sauers’ once-beaten Great Danes take on powerful University of Buffalo tomorrow
night at Hudson Valley Community College
7:15. The Stage Cagers are out
Bulla, who have beaten them four times in the las
in a bid for an NCAA playoff two years ago.
Buses for the game will
leave the dorms at 4:45
for the Frosh game with
Hartwick and at 6:30 for
the varsity. Coach Sauers
is hoping for a good turn-
out of State fans.
‘Barring injuries in Wednesda,
game with Plattsburgh State, the
Dane qunitent should be at full
strength to take on the Bulls, Soph-
comore guard Rich Margison leads
the team in scoring with 19.5 points
per game and has been high scorer
in each of the Danes’ first two
games, Seniors Mike Bloom, Jim
Constantino, and Marty O’Donnell
all hit two figures in scoring against
Pratt and would like to take the
measure of the quintet from Buffalo,
Bulls Snap Win Skein
Buffalo is 2-1 on the year so far,
with their only loss coming at the
hands of Gannon college of Erie,
‘The Bulls are relatively inexper-
fenced, without a senior on the team
and also without all five of last
year’s top scorers.
In this, the first of the annual
two game set, the Sauersmen can
take some measure of revenge for
past defeats, Two years ago, Dick
Crossett, Jim O*Donovan and com-
pany set a school record of 12
traight victories before the Bulls
ended it, 69-58, and ruined the NCAA
bid.
Te Be on Exciting Contest
Last year’s newly christened Dane
quintet lost both games to the UB
five, but were hurt also by a lack
of height and experience, something
which this year's Cagers do possess.
Tt should be quite a contest, so be
there early---HVCC gym is not a5
big as the Armory. t
Buses for the frosh game against
Hartwick frosh will leave from the
Dutch Quad and Colonial Quad bus
stops, and in front of Waterbury
gym. Game time for this thriller is
to break their personal losing streak against the
it two years and were the spoilers
Hall at 4:45 tomorrow ere Buses
departing for the varsity game
against the University of Buffalo at
15 willdepart from the same three
locations at 6:30,
‘The Albany State varsity wrestling
team under head coach Joe Garcia
will face Farleigh Dickinson in a
homematch tomorrow afternoon at
REBOUNDERS VIE with Pratt players for control of the
's game. The Soversmen face Buffalo tomorrow
and will re-open on Jan
for the SPRING SEMESTER TEXT BOOK SALES.
Store Hours:
The Booketeria (Textbook area) will close*
on Thursday, Dec. 22, 1966
ary 30
The rest of the bookstore
(supplies novelties & nontextbooks)
will remain open to serve your needs.
Mon-Fri 9 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.
Sat. 9A.M. - 1:00P.M.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
*Any emergency shipment of fall textbooks will be made available.
State University Bookstore
University
ALBANY NEW YORK
Lil, NO. 44
AT THE CENTRAL Council me
members gang up-before placing
“Pillary"* on the stairway
ing
President William Cle
eld at Mrs. Lois Gregg’s hous
jand and Vice President Vincent Abramo in
Associate Deon of Students,
Christmas Concert To Be Presented
By Band, Collegiate Singers, Dec. 16
‘The annual Christmas concert
presented by the music department
of the State University of New York
at Albany, in cooperation with the
untversity's Music Council, will take
place Friday evening, Dec. 16, in
Page Hall.
‘On the program will be selections
by the University Concert Band, of
Speaker To Discuss
‘Memory Pill’
At Psych Club
Dr, D, Ewen Cameron, director of
psychology and aging research at
the Albany Veterans Administration,
will be the guest speaker at the
December 15th meeting of the Psy-
chology Club.
Dr. Cameron has recetved wide
recognition for his work with Cylert,
the ‘memory pill.’ Studies have
found that the administration of Cy=
lert stimulates the production of
ribonuclele acid (RNA), a body sub-
Stance which has been found to in
uence the rearrangement of nerve
structures, resulting in the reor~
ganization’ of stored thought pat-
terns,
ments conducted on groups
of men in their latter years, many
of whom were given tosenility, h
shown that the ‘memory pill? is
effective stimulant for the recolles
tion of thought patterns, Itwas made
Fr that subjects, after taking Cy-
lert for several days, showed more
decisiveness about what they re-
nd recalled things fas~
who did not.
ently going
Into the realm of learning, as to
whether or not Cylert, as a stim-
ulont, broadens one's Scope of un-
derstanding, thus increasing his
powers of intellect,
Dr, Cameron «1's that aside from
the drug’s effect on memory, it
“opens the way to an almost limit=
less exploration of new methods of
modifying this extraordinary sys-
tem whereby we can bring forward
continually, the experiences of the
Past to modify present actions and
future plans.””
On Thursday, December 15, at
7 pm, in Hu, 137, Dr, Cameron
will tak on is work, and show
films of his experiment
which William Hudson is conductor,
and by the Collegiate Singers, with
Carl Peterson conducting, Dr.
James Morris, associate professor
of muste at SUNYA, and Barbara
Elliot will be trumpet soloists.
Composttions to be played by the
band include “March Milltarie
Francaise,” f rian by
Saint-Saens; ‘Love-Death” from
Wagner's Tristan and Isolde; Hum-
mel’s “Concerto for Trumpet;"”
Gershwin’s “An American in
Paris;" and *Valdres,” Norwegian
march, by Hanssen,
ral group will sing “Fan=
” Martin
Shaw; “
Hallow'd Time, John Vincent; “The
Manger Carol,” an Austrian song,
Mary Caldwell; “Alleluia,” Hein~
rich Schutz,
Other selections include “Hanuk-
kah Madrigal,” Herbert Fromm,
Sigma Tau Beta
Active On Campus
Sigma Tau Beta was founded in
late October by a group of men who
found themselves dissatisfied with
their group affiliation, They felt
that for a group to succeed as a
fraternity, the goals and ideals of
all {ts members should be consis-
tent.
Sig Tau plans to take an active
part tn the advancement of the Uni-
versity, Through brotherhoud it
plans to promote scholarship, serv
ice, leadership and sportsmanship,
While recognizing the Lnportance of
the individual, the fraternity will
Seok to foster qualities of luyalty
and cooperation and encourage the
development of character and per=
sonality,
The brothers are already taking
an active part in student governe
ment and sports while maintaining
a’ satisfactory level of scholarship,
Sig Tau Bela will be participating
tn the Holiday Sing and the entire
frateruity is on the arrangements
for the Mental Health
Telethon,
‘The officers of Sig Tau Beta are
William Cleveland, president; Solo-
mon Finn, vice-president; Duncan
Nixon, secretary; and Craig §pr\
er, treasurer,
with incidental solo by Chery! Rich-
man; “Landiord Fill the Flowing
Bowl,” an English carol by Walter
Ehret; and Michae) Praetorius? “In
Dulce Jubilo,”” from Musae Stontae,
Both the opening and closing se-
Jections of the second portion of the
show of the program will feature
brass ensembles, The concert will
begin at 8:15, ‘There is no admission
charge.
Central Council Members
Mrs. Lois Gregg, the associate
dean of students at the Universit
entertained the members of C
Couneil in ter home on Waverly
Place last Thursday evenin
Mrs, Gregg is presently renting
Waverly Place from the Faculty Stu
dent Assoctation, and has lived there
since coming to the University last
yea
‘The informal meeting 1s typical of
many that Mrs, Gregg has held
throughout this year and last inorder
to become better acquainted withthe
member's of many of the acting stu
dent groups on campus.
William Cleveland, ‘president of
the Council, commented that there
would be no “formal business’?
transacted that night,
Discussion Varied
Toples of discussion varied from
talk on present Council business,
the formation of the new alcohol
policy, to the decor of Mrs. Gregg’s
house.
‘The house itself was pieced to=
gether in the early 1900s by aprom=
{nent Albany lawyer from an old
Browmaster’s office, and has a
unique personality of its own,
Since Mrs, Gregg began her oc~
cupaney she has added all er own
furniture, her collection of unusual
objects gathered from around the
world trip, and much of her own
art work,
Folksingors Invited
Mrs. Gregg also invited campus
folksingers William Nothdurft and
John Harrison, Il to entertain the
Group; after ‘refreshments were
served the group not only received
renditions by Nothdurft and Harrison
but also received a sneak preview
§ Visit Home Of Dean
of the song Sigma Tau Beta, the
newly formed. fraternity, will per=
m at the Christmas Sing, as many
of the new brothers are presently
‘on the Counc,
Mrs. Gregg, an artist in her own
Fight, 18 also'the chairman of the
Art Coordinating Committee which
was begun early last year under
the auspeles of FSA, aid whose
main funetion 1s the acquisition of
art wok for the entire campus,
Brown, Van Dyke
Will Speak Friday
To Commission
At Inst Friday's Communications
Commission meeting it was an=
id that Neil Brown, director of
student affairs, and H,’ David Van
to the president,
sent at this week's meat=
ing, Friday, December 16, is Hu 123,
Brown will speak to the Commise
ston communications and the Cam=
pus Center,
Van Dyke will be present to clar=
Aly the position of the Public Rela-
tgns Office in regard to the student
publications.
Also present at the meeting was
Rhode Goldberg, a junior, who ts
interested in estabiishing a new
Mterary magazine three times a
semester
Sho asked the —Commisston
whether or not it would be possible
for her to receive Student Associa~
Hon funds to support such a maga-
ie, and 1f so, whether she would
have a chance of beginning nxt
semester,
Birth Control Lecture Includes
Short Movie, Informative Advice
A crowd of nearly 500 people at
tended a lecture on birth control
sponsored by Psi Gamma sorority
entitled “Intelligent Family Plan-
ning.” Mrs, Crawford Campbell,
fe of an Albany physietan was the
guest speaker,
The first {tem on the agenda was
a fifteen iniuute movie entitled
“Fair Chance,” Mrs, Crawford de~
seribed {tas ‘a “soap opera’ of a
sort, the movie made the point that
every child should bea wanted child
for physical, emotion:
cial reasons,
Tnmediately after the mov
upholl offered her own
and birth control, Mrs, Camp=
had uy olyections to a“stable
tlouship" outside of marriage,
but had “no more respect for some-
one who jumped from bed to bed than
for someune gets drunk and barts
all over.”
Then Mrs, Campbell offered a
list of every method of birth control
and {ts eflectiveness, Later, a tilin=
strip illustrated each clearly and
erased some doubts,
After the {imstrip, Mrs, Camp=
bell and and her panel, consisting
of Father Paul Smith, Father Wil-
liam Small, Dr, Ethel Cermak and
Dr, Janet Hood, and Dr, John Tucks
er of the University Counseling
Service entertained questions that
the audience wrote do
cards,
non Index
One of the most interesting ques-
tlons was directed to Dr. Hood who
was asked 1f any Information about
birth control ean be distributed here.
Dr, Hood replted that there Is no
University policy and therefore it
{s up to the Medleal Office, The
Medical Office will offer informa.
tlon and guidance to anyone, to the
bost of its ability, It will also refor
patients to a source of mat
“1 don't think we are prudish
about this," Dr. Hood stated, and
reaffirmed that the Medical Office
would refer auy student to a private
phystelan if necessary,
Another question that was asked
by many people concerned the rea
sons behind the policy of birth cone
trol clintes that will distribute In
formation and materials to people
over 21 exclusively, Mrs, Campbell
explained that the organizations can
be held responsible for distributing
Pornographic materials to ininors,
MRS. CRAWFORD CAMPBELL'S lecture on birth contro! spon-
sored by Psi Gamma sorority Sunday, was delivered to a full
hous
Fred \sseks
arose over
scheduling of concert events for the
weekend of April 7, 1967. The conflict
was between the scheduling of Page Hall
for a concert to be held in conjunction
with the Sophomore Weekend, and the
newly formed Council for Contemporary
Music, who had wanted to schedule a big
name concert at the Washington Avenue
Armory on the same weekend,
Coane Cried
1966, and received colony status proposed fireplace, h 71867,
As Student Affairs prohibits the sched- polling place on Election Day. as a transfer student, when Ttsked oy social problems In the area of from 1.F.C, soon after, Presently Hse ee phon lhind free pl Placement Netices
uling of two such concerts on the same —_We feel thafythe legal technicality of overyone here just laughed and sald collegiate survival. This bas led to there are twenty-one members, This Saturday night ALC will Joln tinique to Albany and Oswogo, but _ Decy 13 — National Bank and | sharpen your wits with NODoz.
weekend, it was decided that the Con-
temporary Music Council would sponsor
a Righteous Brothers Concert in con-
junction with the sophomore class,
However, it appears that the Wash-
ington Avenue Armory will not be avail-
able for concerts at that time, Conse-
quently it was agreed upon that the
Council should look into the possibili-
ties of sponsoring such a concert at the
RPI Field House.
At present the Council has not taken
any definite steps in this direction, but
has decided to present a Clancey Broth-
ers concert in Page instead, Therefore
unless the sophomores want to co-spon-
sor this concert, or schedule one of their
own, they have to relinquish Page Hall
to Music Council.
The Council justified this move on the
groundg that to sponsor a concert pre-
sented at the Field House wuldnot qual-
provisionary promises was to provide
big name concerts which other groups
ie wouldn't be able to afford (i.e, con-
certs of an $8,000 rather than a $3,000
Our P
Our Position
In two separate statements the faculty
of this University has expressed their
indignation at the ‘infringement of the
civil liberties” of the students who were
arrested for picketing near an Albany
this matter is not the most important
issue. These students were upholding
their moral obligation to protest what
they felt was not right,
We not only commend them for this
action, but also the faculty for their
definite position.
Double Standard
In a statement released on Decmeber
7, 1966, Mayor Corning noted the con-
cern of Acting Police Court Judge Segal
with the futures of the students who were
among the arrested pickets, Judge Segal,
Mr. Corning says, investigated ‘‘the
possibility of dropping the charges be-
cause many of the individuals couldhave
been misinformed,"’
The concern was for the possible
jeopardy of job opportunity for the in-
volved, One is left to wonder what would
have happened if only members of The
by Martin Schworts
Tie )DLESS COUP DYETAT
Finpone ele noticed that stU=
dent government ce an Gace]
vel
moar ey ronson 9 recat
Rrotahse iipression that paying my
it tax the right to vote
student tax gave me poh lied
Chest, and where class pientes
should be held. The people who make
jecisions that affect me, as opposed
to the above named honor positions,
such as traffic court justices, su-
preme court justices, and the chair=
men of every committee I have so
tar had the unfortunate necessity of
workiag through, are appointed po~
sitions, In many cases, the powers
of these peple has been aken away
from the elected ease Cougs M
A's loss of judicial powei
In addition, both in the past and pre~
sent, student members of Athletic
Board, Faculty-Student Association,
Housing Committee, Ad Nauseum,
somehow mysteriously turn up on
the committee when decisions are
‘announced, Usually, even these stu=
F vr The Co Counter aig
dents will admit that their students
‘will admit that their appointment
was arbitrary and due to “in-
fluence."
When elections are finally held,
once a year, for the few remaining
posts, it is increasingly true that
the few qualified students are no
Jonger interested in student govern
ment, or are serving onMYSKANIA,
making themselves inelligble, For
those who remain, there 1s no for-
um for their stands on student af-
fairs, thus giving us no choice but
to guess at their qualifications. It
4s not until too late that we find out
that Joe and Mary are voting for
status quo on women’s hours, no
Liquor on’ campus, reduced funds
for our favorite club, or the pur-
chase of another useless white
phant condemned farm to join Mo-
hawk and Dippikill,
I don’t know whether to plead for
student interest and reform, merely
‘ask for “someone” to explain to
me the rationale behind this foolish
ness (beyond expediency), or to give
my sincere gratitude to God that 1
am scheduled for parole from this
‘gnstitution in June,
| COMMUNICATIONS
Med. Office Praised
‘To the Editor:
I would like to update an old im~
age that may still linger in the
ind:
forget it,
I went down to them in Draper
Hall just once, It was as hilarious
as a Bob Hope Special, Well, the
administration has started some-
thing worthwhile this year. The new
Health Center is an amazing tm-
provement over the Medical Office
in both equipment and personnel.
nt for 5 days, I re=
good medical attention as
Af T were in a hospital, They have a
total of 8 doctors and a full-tim
staff of the. greatest professtonal
nurses and nui
having some difficul-
y will be straightened
The purpose of the
Health Center was to establish hos-
pital facilities for Albany State stu=
dents so that the burden of the city
hospitals could be lightened.
Don’t be foolish, students, if you
are sick, go to tho Health Center;
the old image 1s dead and buried.
Remember paying that insurance
premium on your term bill - you
can get your money’s worth from
the Health Center.
contribution to GETTING THROUGH
COLLEGE CLINIC’s establistiment.
Unfortunately, a question has arisen
concerning the relationship of one
dollar to the CLINIC’s services,
We, and particularly Professor
Apostle, are concerned with indecies
developing an experimental model,
the CLINIC, to find out {f people will
come to such a clinic, to determine
the type of problems which exist,
and to consider how they may be
remedied,
A survey of professors and stu-
dents on campuses of the Tri-Cities
area indicated a need for just such
an entity which has little {f any as-
sociation with college administra-
tions, Therefore, the CLINIC exists
outside the domain of universities
ind hopes to become, perhaps, the
“Ann Landers” of student problems,
It ts felt that a small charge of
one dollar to cover some of the
‘operating costs would serve to bene-
fit the clients and the CLINIC. By
paing this small amount and having
vested interest in the clinic, stu-
dents are likely togive more of thelr
cooperation to ensure the success
of that interest. Needless to say,
this ensures the success of the en-
tire CLINIC,
Further clarification may be ob-
QUT OF IT? The Pon-Hell Beer Party held Saturday night ot
Raphael's was well attended. Music by the Twenty-one Twenty.
Albany State’s newest fraternity,
‘Alpha Lambda Chi, celebrated one
month of- existence last week. The
fraternity was formed on Nov. 9,
most of them sophomores,
In the past month, ALC has se-
lected its officers, written a con-
stitution, and given service to the
university, The officers are presi~
dent, Gregory Ellstrom; vice-pres-
ident, Lawrence Kaye; secrotary,
Gerald Calvario; treasurer, Michael
Rosenberg.
Lewis Saperstein and Arthur
Cronson are the I,F,C, representa~
Alpha Lambda Chi Joins
Frats As Active Colony
tives for the fraternity, Last Satur-
day members of ALC were up at
the Mohawk Property sawing fire
wood and gathering stones for a
with the other fraternities at the
basketball game and collect money
for the Leukemia fund,
ALC has entered two basketball
teams in the AMIA leagues, and one
bowling team,
‘The fraternity has selected the
colors of black and gold, is currently
planning to take in a pledge class
next semester ahd 1s attempting to
get a section in a dormitory,
y Coleg
Alcohol On
by John Cromie
Alcohol on campus is a point of
discussion in many universities and
colleges across the country, More
and more centers of learning are
ending their long stand on prohibi-
thon,
‘On the arrival of the news that
Albany was going to allow alcohol
on campus the SUC at Oswego pushed
harder to reach their goal of legal-
ization of alcohol. Since Albany has
joined the ranks of the “wet unt-
versities and colleges, Oswego
seems to be asking, why can't we?
‘The Oswego Senate gave a vote
of confidence (7~2) to the President
of their Student Assoclation, Thom=
as Fencil, in regards to his actions
to liberalize their existing alcohol
codes,
Senator Dennis Doell gave as a
reason for approval his feeling that
if drinking was allowed off campus,
it seems reasonable that {t should be
allowed on campus. Miss Audrey
Bradford, also on the senate, ap=
Proved this measure because in her
opinion the student at Oswego should
be adult enough to have this re~
sponsibility.
These reasons should sound fa~
millar to the Albany University stu-
dent, Basically the same reasons
are common to any “dry’ campus
that has the desire to drink,
They reasoned that a University
should not become a foster parent,
but recognize the maturity and re~
sponsibility of the students,
Bucknell University of Lewis~
burg, Pennsylvania is a campus
without alcohol, A recent editorial
in “The Bucknelllan”” put forth,
again, some familiar arguments,
‘The’ Bucknellians realize that the
Campus
end of prohibition would place a
greater responsibility on the student
body and suggest the judlelal board
Punish the misusers’ of alcohol,
If these institutions of learning,
Oswego and Bucknell, are allowed
the use of alcohol then they too
will face the decisions Albany must
make within the next few months,
‘The University at Albany may have
taken the lead for Oswego in end-
ing prohibition, but it remains to be
seen if it retains this lead in form=
ing alcoholic policy,
NOTICES
‘Commuter Board
Self-nomination forms for the
Commuter Board will be available
in Ryckman Hall Student Assocla-
tion Office until Friday, Dec, 18,
at 2 pam,
Concert
Waterbury Hall will sponsor a
concert by the Lou Strong Quartet
on Dec, 18, at 290 in Walden,
Hillel
Members of the Albany State Hil-
lel will conduct services at Temple
‘Ohav Shalom this Friday, Decem~
ber 16, The service will begin at
8:90, all are invited toattend, Trans-
portation will be provid
formation call Keri Gross
‘Trust ‘Company will be recruiting
all majors for jobs as trainees in
all aspects
Dec, 19 ~ New York Central sys~
tem tn business administration, phy=
sies, economies, math, accounting
and ‘marketing for Jobs {n market
Planning, techiiical research, pur=
chase and stores, compvter serv-
foes and finance,
Dec. 14 — Kingston Public Schools
(Ulster County) junior and sentor
high schools, all sub, areas,
When you can’t
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits
with NoDoz,,
NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off
the hazy, say
quicken physical re
‘come more naturally alert to people
SAFE AS COFFEE
NOTICE
Until The Campus Center opens,
suppression
will be distributed in
The Booketeria (Textbook area) will close*
on Thursday, Dec. 22, 1966
and will r
-open on January 30
for the SPRING SEMESTER.TEXT BOOK SALES.
§ T would like to extend m} oC
p ify it as a University event. Brothers had been arrested, Would the ,,Afi®,!,would like to-extend my tained by speaking with the CO_
; The {dea that a concert not held onthe game convictions that might have af- Center for the treatment I rex Sectors and/or Professor Apostio The rest of the bookstore
: University grounds is not a University fected their futures also, have roused selvel oe ere HUMANITIES 140
event is ludicrous, especially in view of the same concern within Judge Segal? jetting Through College Clinic 5 ‘
‘ the fact that we do not have the space Does Section 772-a of the Penal Law Clinic Explained piel and (supplies novelties & nontextbooks)
¥ necessary to support a concert of this read differently for local members of oe gee ill .
large a financial investment. a Negro organization and for white TiN Eder John Flettnan, SOCIAL SCIENCE will remain open to serve your needs,
taken steps in the direction originally middie-class students at a large state- for ine intoliigers ak the ASE Co-directors
agreed upon, especially as one of their Gwneq university?
} We feel that the Council should have We think not, MAIN LOBBY Store H
Albany Student Press fy ° i
y .
GebGHES apy Isis g Part-time Employment Mon-Fri 9 A.M. - 4:30 P.M
BY THE CLASS OF 1918 for a Selected Few ! Sat. SAM _ 1:00P M
lent of
may ela . tk
i Capitol District Male
| sii ip WE APFRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
q RAYMOND MCCLOAT LINDA BERDAN SARA KITTSLEY S d
eave oh Baar ove tae
E DONALD OPPEDISANO KEN BERNSTEIN LINDA VANPATTEN tu ents
j Assoclete Sports Editor Associate Editor Technical Supervisor =
j BRUCE KAUFMAN STUART LUBERT GARY SCHUTTE
Advertising Moneger Photography Editor Business Monager: * ii
REN FER ITH ¢ al
ponies taal ENS eine aad ane :
ll i é Executive Fun job” Paying *Any emergency shipment of fall textbooks will be made available.
Stall... a Lice Linde Mill laine Schnobel, Margeret Carrol, Robert Cutty, John Cromie,
o treaer Wan tame, sete Su Manes te al Comma:
ionsees jomone, Glenn Se jemberlaine Honk Robeow! % Over $3.00 per hour
Joneph Nicastri, Sherman Richard: ene i, se mau Vise. Cekep. Doveles it
vt Jan Lage, Fred It
be signed,
Grassfiold EX-9-8958 State University Bookstore |
Communications shouldbe United te 200
expressed in
Call Bru
‘And Lago thought the girls were bad!
Irate Females
ALBANY'S 160 POUNDER Frank Berry is face to face with an
‘opponent in the recent quadrangular, Berry defeated his foe and
went to win the championship.
To FDU;
‘Heavyweight Decides
by Dune
Nixon
The Albany State grapplers fell to a strong Far-
leigh~Dickinson
squad, Saturday, by a close 19-14
count, The match was in doubt all the way, as the
score was tiled 14-14 going into the final match, and
unfortunately for the State
squad, Joe Kutinfewski of
F.D.U. came up with a clutch performance as he
pinned Chet Krom in 15 seconds of the third period.
F.D.U, jumped into an
early lead when Ed Chris-
tiansen outpointed Bill
Russell 11-3 in the 123
pound class, Russell who
won the Quadrangular at
115 just didnot have enough
size.
Albany quickly evened the score
as Warren Crow completely dom-
inated his man, but was unable to
register a pin, He won by an amaz=
ing 20-1 count, In the next two
welght classes F.D,U, had Metro-
polltan champions and both proved
to be too much for thelr Atbany
counterparts.
Roger Locks decisioned State's
Mike Poplaski 5-2 and Al Ferrari
turned back Quadrangular champion
Randy Palmer by a 72 margin,
Ferrari's win put FDU. out in
front 9-3 but the State grapplers
Bot hot,
Springer and Barry Seo
Craig Springer took the mat for
Albany at 152 and easily disposed
of his man by a decision 13-5 score,
Frank Berry, another Quadrangular
champ, also won easily, as he reg-
istered a 6-0 victory’ to tle the
match score at 9-9,
Captain Art Recesso followed
Berry, and he made short work of his
‘opponent, as he registered a pin at
1101 of the second period, This pin
fave Albany a 14-9 lead with two
matches to go, However, coach Ga-
ela still had reason to worry.
action down at Page Gym.
ITER, APA, AND CAMFS al
Foray League One ploy. All four la
His regular 177 pounder, Roger
Gorham had an infected foot, so
coach Garcia was forced to go with
Tony Caputo, a complete novice.
Caputo, who has had approximately
three weeks wrestling experience,
showed promises, but the exper=
fence of the Fairlelgh-Dickinson
wrestler proved to be (oo much,
F,D,U.'s pin at 177 ted the match
at 14-14 and get the stage for the
{ll-fated heavyieight encounter.
The grapplers will be out to even
their record this Thursday when
they host Plattsburgh at 7:30 p.m.
Frosh Drop Opener
The Fairleigh Dickinson frosh
team forfeited four matches to the
Albany frosh wrestling team to give
Us a 20 polnt starting score. The
visitors then went on defeat the
frosh in the remaining § matches
for a 21-20 win, The forfeits went
to George Hawryichak at 123, Pete
Klara at 145, Rod Stancil at 167
and John Jenks the heavy weight of
the team,
Three of these grapplers fought
exhibition matches to keep in prac
tice, but had no bearing on the team
score, Hawrylchak was defeated by
Fairleigh Dickinson’s Ted Levine,
Klara was pinned in the third period
by Pat Nobilio and Jenks was de-
feated in one of the few close
matches,
‘The first competitive match was
between Alex Domkowsk! for Albany
and Fairleigh Dickinson's Doug Cun
bingham, The 130 weight class match
ended in a pin at 2:64 ntothe second
pertod,
in
ves ore now in full
| scored opening victori
Deceniber 13, 1966
Buffalo Encounter Fo
Cagers Vie With Potsdam Toni
by Mike Connelly
ter Fogged Out, |
ght |
A fog-bound plane forced cancellation of Saturday night’s basketball tilt with the
University of Buffalo, dampening the Great Dane’s spirit somewhat as this was one
game they really wanted to win, and now must wait till the end of the season, In
Wednesday night’s contest the Sauersmen stretched their record to"2-- on the year
with a last-minute victory over the Cardinals of Plattsburgh State, as Larry Marcus
hit on a clutch one and one foul shoot situation to help squeeze out the 58-56 de-
cision,
The Dane five take on
the Sandstonersof Potsdam
State tonite at Hudson Val-
ley gym (8:30), shooting for
a 3-1 record, Thursday is
an away contest with
Brooklyn College,
Winless Against Bulls
joc"? Sauer's has yet to beat the
men from Buffalo in the seven con= Albany
tests, and tt looked as If his team Price
would finally do it, The .Knicker- Margison
bocker News even ratedthe Danes as Marcus
four point favorites over the Bulls, Bloom
sched= Constantino
‘The game will probably be
led for later in the season, and if
the perennial small squad can héid
up over the season it can still whip
UB, Their noxt meeting will be the
scheduled encounter in Buffalo, Feb,
18, so the interim should give the
Butfalo team a chance to get the ex=
perience tuey 1a
Impressive Against Cardinals
The Plattsburgh contest was a
light battle after the start of the
second half. It was nip and tuck all
the way until Marcus put it away with
his two foul shots and the Dane de-
fense held on to give State thelr sec~
ond win of the year, The Sauersmen
held a slim four-point lead at the
half, 33-28, coming from behind 28-
19 to drop in 14 points while holding
the Cardinals scoreless,
Price Nets 17
Scott Price, a 6'2 junior from
Butler University paced the Great
Dane scoring with 17 markers, with
Mike Bloom hitting for 14 points
and Rich Margison for 13, Marcus,
the team’s leading scorer at the
Start of the game was held to 10
points, but two of them were the
margin us Plattsburgh went down
to their third straight loss, Bob
Women To Compete
In First Sports Day
by Iris Alson
‘The Albany State Women's Inter-
collegiate Basketball Team will open
{ts 1966-67 season Feb. 18 with a
Sports Day at New Paltz, Our girls
will have a very trying day, repre-
senting us against 5 different
schools,
Practices at Page Gym
The girls have been practicing
since Nov, 15 every Tues, and Thurs,
hight from 6 to 7:80, They start with
15 minutes of rigorous conditioning
which really seems to have paid off,
Part of the conditioning includes 12
laps around the gym.
The conditioning ‘Is followed by
work on passing techniques and dle~
fensive tactics. The girls have been
practleing zone and man-to-inande=
fenses. There 1s then practice in
Jay-ups and foul shooting with spe-
etal emphasis on rebounding,
eral plays have heen et up and the
Possibility of a fast break lias been
stressed,
Rules Changed
‘The rules have boen changed aguin
for this year’s games. From the 3
dribble limit of last year there ts
now unlimited dribbling permitted,
There Is slill the 3 foot rule for
passes from out-of-bounds, Free
throws inust be made within 10sec=
onds,
Miss Rennish, the team's adviser,
has really been working the girls
hard, and It seems to be getting re
sults, She's working on the schedule
now and is trying to fit n as many
games as possible, This year’s team
will be playing several schools State
hasn't played in intercollegiate com
petition before,
‘The frosh and upperclassmen are
showing great enthusiasin and must
really be devoted to go through their
rough practices,
Barney was high man for the Cardi~
nal offense with 16 points.
Potsdom 3rd Win?
Tonight’s game could be one of
the most decisive of the season as
the cagers go after their 3rd
straight, Each of ‘Doc's’ five
starters 1s averaging ten or more
points per game, Margison has 17,
Price 15, Bloom 13, and Marcus
and Captain Jim Constantino 10
each,
Seseace
TOTALS
r
SCOTT PRICE (44) is followed
to score on a drivin:
Plattsburgh
‘Thornton
Gebo
Miller
Barney
Sullivan
TOTALS 24
Frosh Lose 4th Straight
The State Frosh haven't fared as
well as thelr blg brothers as they
have yet to win their first game,
dropping two more this past week,
first to Fulton-Montgomery, 98-78
‘and to Hartwick on Saturday evening,
93-00. The Frosh have shown an
ability to score, but can’t seem to
hold down their opponents, The little
Danes go for number one in a pre-
Aminary bout against Pharmacy at
6:45 before the varsity game wright,
by @ Prott player in on attempt
lay-up. The Souersmen seek their third win
in @ row tonight against Potsdom.
APA, Potter, CAMFs
Gain Hoop
by Glenn Sapir
The winter long AMIA
League I basketball season
got under way as all six
entries in the circuit saw
action, The CAMF's, Pot-
ter Club, and APA each
won its first game.
The CAMF's, coached by Wayne
Sinith, defeated ‘the graduate student
teain, Plerce, 63-34, Plerce mane
aged to keep the CAME*S In reach in
the first half mainly through the ef
forts of Bill Sullif, Russ Keeney
aid Jim LaFountain, and the fact
that the CAMF*s could not find the
dist However the six point
spread between the two teains
quickly widened in the second half
and at the end of the game, the
CAMF*s owned an easy 53-34 vie~
tory, Joe Horne Jed all scorers
with nineteen,
An undecided entry in the league,
Victories
Kappa Beta, inake things tough for
Potter Club before the EEP's were
able to squeeze out the 37-30 win,
KB, keyed up behind a big fan turn
‘out went out in front early in the
game and held the lead for the first
half. Potter could not hit a field goal
and only the fact that KB also had
trouble putting the ball in the bas-
ket put them behind by only three,
17-14 at the half, In the second half,
the lead then exchanged hands six
times before Jim MeVey’s foul shot
with 1:25 left gave Potter a per=
manent lead,
Alpha PL Alpha gained its first
victory by defeating a well organ-
ized SAR team 56-50,
Lill Moon helped stake APA toa
24-21 halftime lead with ten points
while the Sar’s got scoring help
from six of its players. The gune
was as close in the second half, The
SAR's came close totieing the score
behind the 14 point second half effort
‘of Dick Woytek, but APA withstood
the rally to take the six point win,
JUST
CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW IT.
ART KAPNER
Writes all types of insurance
LIFE — AUTO — FIRE
Hospitalization 1
HO 6-1471
75 State Street
HO 2-558)
a
‘
% Films, Inc. on the production of
&* languages and literature at New York
MERRY?
ALBANY, NEW YORK
Lil, NO. 45
F Forum To Present
3
Magerovshy Lecture,
‘New. Soviet Man’
Forum of Politics will present
“New Soviet Man,” a lecture by Dr,
Eugene Magerovsky in lecture room
2 at 1:25 p.m. today,
) Magerovsky is a member of the
department of romance and slavic
University, He also has taught at
Middlebury College during the sum~
mer of 1966,
ils other activities have included
the development ofa specific battery
of tests in Russian for the United
States government and the Modern
Language Association.
He has advised the United World
three ‘documentaries on the Soviet
Union,
Reviewer of Monuscripts
Magerovsky has been a reviewer
of Russian texts and readers for the
MacMillan Company, publishers,
New York City,
Several articles of his have ap-
peared in various scholarly jour-
nals and in several books.
He speaks three languages
fluently, Russian, Czechslovaklan,
and German, He has reading knowl-
edge and aural comprehension of
Ukraintan, Byelorussian, Slovak,
Polish, Bulgarian and French,
Born in Czechoslovakia
Magerovsky was born in Prague,
Czechoslovakia and moved to the
United States after World War II
He recelved his A,B, cum laude from
City College of New York in 1956,
In 1957 he recelved his A.M. from
Columbia University and is cur~
rently pursuing his doctorate in the
field of the history of eastern Europe
from Columbia, He expects to com=
plete his doctoral dissertation in
nts
To Co-Sponsor
Informal Gathering
‘An International Holiday Festival
will be co-sponsored by the Inter=
national Students Association and the
Circle Twenty Club on Monday eve
ning, Dec, 19, The Festival will be
held’ in the Sayles Hall lounge be-
ginning at @ pam.
‘An informal gathering 1s planned
featuring musical entertalnment
with an international flavor. Re-
freshments will be served. The event
will offer an opportunity for tnfor=
mal contact between all international
students and graduate students, All
students, especially undergraduate
foreign students, language stwvients,
graduate students, and their guests
are cordially invited,
1s Is the first function of the
recently organized Circle Twenty
Club, The Club was concelved after
the recent outing, sponsored for
Grad Students, held at the Mohawk
Campus, At that time, a group of
students felt the need to continue to
sponsor social and cultural events
of particular interest to the Grad-
waie Students of Albany State,
‘The International Holiday 1s te
first of a series of events to beheld
for Grad students, It 1s hoped that
this function will add to the Impetus
of the inauguration of a Graduate
Student Association, The growing
graduate student population will then
have the means for meetings its
special needs, This association
would provide a separate govern=
mental structure for graduate stue
dents which would paralle; the fune~
tion of the Undergraduate Student
soctation,
ws Folksinger To Perform
At Golden Eye Tonight
CEMENT FELL in chips from roof over the corner of the aca-
de
ic podium leaving these visible holes.
SUNY At Binghamton Passes
New Campus
The Council of the State Uni~
versity of New York at Binghamton
has laid down new policy under
which’ beer, along with other re
freshments, may be served to stu
dents during a limited number of
on-campus social events.
‘The new policy applies at present
only to *all-campus"? social events,
the principal ones being Winter
Weekend and Spring Weekend, Beer
may be served only to students 18
and older and only under the spon
sorship of a recognized student or=
ganization, When served it must be
available to all students of legal age,
and soft drinks must also be avall-
able at the same time.
Because of these limitations, itis
expected that the Student Center
Board, which sponsors the two ma-
Jor weekends and is the only student
organization with budget for all-
campus social events and refresh
ments, will be the sole organization
at whose functions beer will be
served, Student Center Board is
Supported by student fees, and has
no state money at its disposal.
College regulations continue to
prohibit both the possession and
consumptian of alcoholic beverages
on the campus, except as specified
in the new policy for all~campus"*
social events,
President Dearing and Dean iiel-
niak pointed out that the Council, a
body appotnted by the Governor, lias
general responsibility for student
discipline, and that the Council at
each State University unit has auto-
homy concerning the serving of ale
coholic beverages on campus.
THE ASP STAFF
WISHES
YOU
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
GOOD LUCK ON EXAMS
The next issue
will be
February 10, 1967
Liquor Policy
The autonomy of the councils on
the question of beverages was clar-
{fled by the State University last
year,
President Dearing said the ad=
ministrative staff and the Council
deliberated carefully on a recent
request from the United States gov-
ernment that beer be permitted as
a free refreshment at specified
events,
The U.S.G, sald that the chief
reason for the request was the ine
creasing difficulty, with growth of
the student body, in renting ade~
quate off-campus halls for student
dances on major social weekends,
‘The Council recognized this probe
lem, President Dearing said, and
studied it in the context of bever-
ages practices at other institutions.
Service of beer at major on-campus
social events accords with the prac
tice of many other public and pri-
vate colleges and university In the
Northeast, he sald.
Folksinger Pat Webb will sing at
The Golden Eye tonight at 9 p.m.
Webb tas earned a considerable
amount of praise from the journals
and critics of the folkmusic world,
‘The Folk Music Yearbook o1 ar-
tists in 1964 called Im “The
World's finest blues guitarist, his
skill with the instrument must be
seen to be believed.” Bill-Board
Magazine gave one of his records
a Special Merit Award,
White Guitarist
B.M.O.C, said “his knowledge of
the Instrument 1s phenomenal, it
must be seen to be believed.” Blues
critic Pete Welding sald: “One is
in fact tempted to call him the fl-
nest white guitarist playing in the
blues style, and let it go at that.
Yet not only does his playing possess
the stinging urgency and infectious
rhythmic drive of the blues guitar
Ast, {t 1s also playing of extraordl~
harily acute sensibility and deli
cacy.”
Mr. Webb also has played at the
Bitter End, and the Gaslight Cafe
in New York City, the Showboat
Lounge in Washington, D.C., and the
Ashgrove in Los Angeles. He has
also made enumerable appearances
at universities, and on TV and radio.
For this evening alone, admission
‘will be 30 at the door,
Collins Guest
‘The program for January 6, 1967
will be a discussion of “Becoming
a University,’ featuring President
Evan R, Collins, plus special guests
We thank
support of the ASP Foster
you for your
child, Graciela. If you have
contributed, we
not yet
would welcome any con-
tribution.
from the faculty and student body.
‘The main topic will center on be=
coming 2 more significant untyer=
sity,
‘The Golden Eye is a student~tace
ulty coffee house located at 820
Madison Avenue. The doors open
at 9 p.m,
FSA Contract Signing
Announced, Carillon
Discussed By Collins
Announcements at the Presidents
Conference Monday included the fact
that the contract between Faculty
Student Association and the State had
been signed, Further financial ar=
rangements in the form of budgets
will be approved at a later date.
‘Also the Undergraduate Academic
Council will be reviewing programs
for undergraduate degrees,
Information concerning the exam
schedule was presented at the Con
ference. Since the Examination
‘Team had a choice of 19 conflicts in
9 days or 1 conflict in 10 days, they
chose the latter extending the exam
period to Jan, 27 instead of the
original date of Jan, 26,
A special bus schedule wil be in
effect during exams.
Students with conflicts should 1
port to Dr, David Donley or Mr.
Robert Luippold in Bi, 232 at 457-
8277 and to their Instructor.
‘According to President Collins,
at the time of the Conference Alan
Fossa, who had been found on the
Ground outside Waterbury Sunday,
Dec. 4, was still in the hospital
but showing signs of recovery,
‘After these announcements a dis=
cussion concerning the playing of
Christmas carols in the carillon
followed, A Jewlsh student com=
plained about the religious nature
of the carols. The student remarked
that since Hillel was not allowed to
hold Hanukali services on campus,
why should the carols be played,
President Collins stated that there
was a distinction between a form of
worship and the carols, He sald
legal counsel would be obtaned on
the matter.
Kittsley Elected ASP Co-Editor,
Oppedisano To Head Sports Staff
Sara H. Kittsley was
elected co-editor-in-chief
of the Albany Student Press
for the 1967 year ata News
Board meeting Wednesday
night,
Miss Kittsley will serve as co:
editor with the editor-in-chief fo
the first semester, Margaret Dun-
lap, Miss Kittsley ts a sophomore
who has worked on the paper since
the begining of her freshman year.
During the first semester she served
as news editor,
Asked about her plans for the fu-
ture she said, “Naturally 1, along
with the present editor, will work
for varlous improvements of con=
ditions now existing.”
Miss Dunlap remarked, “She has
shown great journalistic ability and
will continue in the ASP tradition,’
Also at’ the News Board meeting,
the resignation of Ray McCloat was
accepted, Don Oppedisano was
elected to fill the position of sports
editor vacated by MeCloat. Glen
Sapir will serve as associate sports
editor,
News Board inade the following
statement about McCloat: “We would
like to commend Ray MeCloat for
the service he has rendered the
ASP for the past two years,
“Hits lvely column," ‘Rayview of
Sports,’ has provided an intelligent
commentary on the ports scene at
the University. It has offered con-
structive eriticism when such critl-
cism was necessary, It has com-
mended people when commendation
was needed,’
“The RayView has become an
integral part of ‘he paper, being
read by not only sports fans but by
the people who have no interest in
sports, Its contributions to the paper
will not easily be replaced,
Ken Berstein was elected to the
position of news editor,
Linda Berdan was elected arts
editor
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