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Homecoming 1980
October 17, 1980
The Danes are a comin' home
Spikers Rebound To Edge Union In Five Games
by Larry Kahn
The Albany State volleyball team
showed their resilient quality in
University Gym on Tuesday night,
when they battled back to defeat
Union College in five games, 16-14,
13-15,14-16,15-8, 15-9. The win, in coach Pat Dwyer the Danes are a
addition to a forfeit by Utica, raises much better team.
the spikers' record to 12-5.
"I think we have better skills,"
Albany is the toughest competi- he explained. "Union is a good
tion Union faces and they tend to team. They never gave up the whole
get fired up for these matches, but lime, but they always play above
according to Albany volleyball their heads when they play u s . "
Victory Rahcs Record To 12-5
A fired up Union vollcybah team couldn'l slop tin spikers us Ihey conllnucd Iheir winning ways, .1 2. (Pholo: Routine Kulukoff)
a win, the Danes charged onto the
c o u r t and ran off twelve
unanswered points in Iheir first
Ihree services. They appeared lo
have a lock on It, bul Union pul a
scare in them, and looked like ihey
might come back once more. This
time Albany slopped ihem short,
15-8.
In the deciding contest Union
looked impressive, jumping oui lo a
5-1 lead. Albany got psyched and
continued on page twelve
"We played well al times, but we
"I think v e were a little too overconfident," s. i iunior Rcba ran into streaks where we played
Miller. "They have good fun- poorly," noled Dwyer. "Everyone
damentals and a good altitude. was frustrated, bul that happens a
They consider us their lop competi- lot in volleyball. It's a very emotion and they were pretty happy to tional game."
do as well as they did."
Knowing they desperately needed
Union looked like an inspired
team from the beginning when ihey
reeled olT eight poinls before
Albany scored. The Danes slowly
fought back, but Union still lead at
14-12. Albany refused to give up
and captain Anne Carberry served
four straight poinls to win Ihe
game.
"I just really wanted lo beat
Union. We're kind of semi-rivals,"
said Carberry.
In the second boul, Union turned
the tables. Albany lead by six, 13-7,
but the visitors scored eight consecutive limes lo even the match, al
one game each.
Neither learn wanted lo lose ihc
pivotal third game. They matched
each other ahnosl point for point
until Albany jumped out in front al
13-9. Once more Union bounced
back under pressure and evened Ihc
score. Albany added one, but
Union tallied three limes lo win, I'he spikers look forward lowurd the slulc chumpltmships ufler u come16-14.
I'rom-behind wim over Union. (Pholo: Kounnc Kiilnkoff)
Danes Come Home To Slay Slumping Dragons
on strength) in pasl years, and iliai
is very different from iheir prescnl
eight-man from (thai relics primarily on quickness).
"They (Corlland) haven't pul
things together y d , " said Albany
coach Mike Walsh. "They don'l
have all Ihc concepts (of Ihc 4-4)
down yet."
Corlland's defensive woes could
be a major factor in tomorrow's
contest. The Danes are coining off
But then, Cortland was en route Iheir besl offensive performance of
lo a 5-5 season. The team thai the
Danes will meet tomorrow on
University field at 1:30 has only
won a single contest in five, and arc
in the midsl of a three game losing
streak, including last week's 41-26
defeat al the hands of Brockporl.
by Bob Bellafiore
II you're a ' i n of the Albany
Slate defensive si ondary, then you
don'l want to remember the lasi
lime the Danes played Corlland.
Thai was two years ago, afid Ihc
Red Dragons Ihrcw for an
astronomical 436 yards. The Corlland quarterback was good on 34
of 67 passes, and one Red Dragon
receiver had 230 yards in catches by
himself. Yet, Albany won, 41-31.
£
Ihc season statistically with Iheir
445 yards in total offense against
Buffalo. Of that number, 310 were
a resull of the running game. I h c
Albany wishbone, behind an offensive line ihal Walsh called Ihc besl
he's seen here, may be able to exploit ihc weaknesses in the Red
Dragon defense.
Discipline is a problem on the
Corlland defensive unit, according
lo Albany coach Jacques Dussaull.
"They are good athletes'," Dussaull
said, "bul Ihey don'l play as a
leant. After a while, everybody was
irying to do the job on iheir own
(against Brockporl)."
"It's hard lo say something
positive about a team defense when
a leant runs for 500 yards against
Ihem," Dussaull concluded.
The keys to the Dragon's spread
oui veer offense arc the performances ,of the players who'll be
controlling lite ball — ihc backs,
receivers', and quarterback.
SCOUTING K€PORT
'They're nol rinky-dinks," said
Albany coach Mac Diange.
'Watching the (scouting) films, I
bought they were a much better
football team. Playing Brockporl,
they had their problems."
Defensively, they had some
massive problems. The Red
Dragons gave up 485 yards rushing
to the Golden Eagles, and lcl Ihem
totally control Ihc tempo of the
game (Brockporl ran off 91 offensive plays lo 56 for Cortland). The
Eagles had 527 yards in total offense, despite 135 more nullified by
penalties.
One reason for their defensive
difficulties might arise form the installation of the 4-4 defense by new
coach Ed Decker (a former Ithaca
assistant). The Red Dragons utilized a 5-2 alignment (which depends
Jack Burger (left) will lead the Dane running attack ugulnsl u weak Cortlund defense, while Ihc Allium 4-4
will try lo prevent a big pusslng gume by the Red Dragons al University Field. (Phnlns: Sieve l-.sseni
"Their skill positions arc good,"
said Albany defensive coordinator
Mike Moita of Corlland's ballcarriers. "They're noi as bad as Iheir
record shows — al least nol offensively."
Al the helm of Ihc attack for the
Red Dragons will be sophomore
quarterback Jay Cicply. Normally a
45 percent thrower, he was only
good on seven of 21 passes againsi
Brockporl, with two interceptions,
but the completions were good for
close lo a 16 yard average. Albany
head coach Bob Ford calls Cieply
"not a bad thrower," and " a good
athlete,"
When he throws the ball, Cieply
has the luxury of split end Gene
Glecson lo Ihrow ii lo. With II
grabs for 226 yards, Glecson has a
whopping 20.5 yards per catch
average.
"He's an excellent football
player." said Ford. "Grcal speed,
tremendous hands — a serious
threat."
"He's one of Ihc I'inesi we'll
see," Diange said. "He runs really
good patterns."
Cieply's oilier largei is 6-3, 200
pound liglu end Jack Garrily, who
has 14 catches for 154 yards. Garrily mostly runs short pass patterns
and Moita notes thai, if Corlland
scouted Albany's game lasi week,
"Ihey know our weaknesses againsi
Buffalo." Hull liglu ends caught
five passes for 72 yards lasi Saturday,
"Their biggest threat was ihe
passing game," Diange said i>l Corlland's lasi performance, "Their
big plays teemed to come when they I
goi tlie hull lo iheir receivers', I feci I
continual on page eighteen I
Stale Unlvemlly of New Vork al Albany
sw
I
ALBANY^
STUDENT,
PRESS "' ;
Vol. LXVII No.36
October 21, 1980
p p *%,..
NMMM
r>Nl) by Albany Sludcnf I'm-, ( nrpciritlui
SA, SASU, and SUNY Trustees Argue in Court
Debate Room Rate Increase
by Wayne Pccrchoom
SASU and SA sued Chancellor
Wharlon and Ihc SUNY Board of
Trustees in the Slate Supreme Court
Friday afternoon to contesi ihc recenl room rale increase.
The suil is based on an alleged
violation of the Open Meeting Law
involving closed meetings held by
I he Chancellor and ihc Board on
April 22 and May 28, 1980, according lo SA attorney Lewis Oliver.
Although the aclual vole on the rale
hikes was taken al an open meeting,
Oliver contended thai "the real
decision" was made at those closed
meetings, He used an affidavit signed by Student Trusie Sharon Ward
to reinforce (his claim.
Although Ihe judge's decision
will nol be known for some lime,
Oliver said hopefully ihal "Ihe
judge was interested in our
arguments." Oliver added thai SA
and SASU arc seeking 10 nullify ihc
Board of Trustees' decision 10 raise
Ihe dorm rales $150 per year over a
four year period, amounting io
$600. Oliver said if il is nullified,
money thai students have already
paid will be refunded.
Oliver claimed Ihal
Ihe
Chancellor "used Ihc device of closed session lo keep the decision making process secret" and, therefore,
"preventing student input," Since
Ihc open meeting was nol held unlil
May 29, Oliver said thai Ihe
students were prevented from
mobilizing" since most of Ihem had
left iheir campuses for Ihe summer.
He added thai student activity
could have made a difference, citing
Ihal student lobbying had assisted
in the pariial resloralion of univcrsiiy funds that had been cut in last
spring's slate budget.
discussed al the April 22 meeting
because "a provision in the executive law binds the student trustee
to silence."
Jane Snyder, who represented the
administration, said in rebuttal thai
"whatever was discussed at the
closed meetings was discussed at the
open one." She added ihal "there
was no way Ihc board could have
made a determination at the April
22 meeting." Snyder filed an affidavit signed by Ihe Chancellor,
which she claimed Ihal the rale
hikes were only one possibility during ihe closed sessions. Oliver said
ihal Ihe Ward affidavit confirmed
that the Chancellor had presented
different proposals, but "each plan
included a dorm increase."
Referring lo Ihe judge's extensive
questioning of Snyder, SA Attorney
Jack Lesler said, "The judge tried
to pul her on the spot and she never
really answered." He said this was a
"good sign" for SA and SASU.
Flasher Nabbed Near
Fine Arts Building
by Judie ICiscnberg
SUNYA Campus Police arrested
a man suspected of exhibitionism
in the Fine Arts Building lasi
Wednesday, accoring lo Investigator Gary O'Connor.
Kevin Golden, a 22-year old nonstudenl who has admitted exposing
himself before, was arrested for
loitering rather than public
lewdness because he "didn't get lite
opportunity to expose himself,"
O'Connor said.
According to Campus Police
reports, police began invesiigaling
ttic case after receiving several complainls from anonymous Fine Arts
female staff members. The women
-reportedly said ihal several limes
when Ihey left the building al 5
p.m., a man would expose his
genitals to them from an open window of the first floor men's room.
O'Connor said ihey caughi
Golden as he was fleeing from the
Fine Ails Building on Oclobcr 15.
He was arrested for loitering
because "he had no legitimate
business on campus ai thai lime,"
Assistant Public Safety Director
John Hcnighan said. Loitering is
the same level of charge as public
lewdness.
O'Connor added Ihal Golden
gave a weak slory when questioned
about his activities. "He claims he
always goes to Ihe bathroom in the
Fine Arts Building on his way home
from work," O'Connor said. "He
works in Albany and lives
somewhere else. He's a cupcake —
a real fruitcake."
"If it happens again," O'Connor
said, "We won't be as nice to him.
We'll teach him lo stay away. Wc
don'l need him.
O'Connor added Ihal Golden
was "very emphatically warned nol
to come back on campus again."
A c c o r d i n g lo O ' C o n n o r ,
Goldcn's arraignment was lo be
held in Albany Police Courl ycsierday. If found guilly, he could
receive a fine and-or 15-day jail
sentence for loitering.
"Flashers arc nol uncommon on
campus," O'Connor added. "The
University attracts a lot of them."
According lo Hcnighan, "Ii happens in lite dorms and in ihe gym —
especially in the women's locker
room."
There have been several previous
reports of men exposing themselves
on campus, O'Connor said. There
is even another flasher in the Fine
Arts Building, he reported.
O'Connor said police believe this
person may be 14-ycars old. Police
are still invesiigaling this case.
Another man was arrested two to
three weeks ago for exposing
himself in the gym. He was in the
men's locker room and he reportedly exposed himself to a female student on the pool's diving board.
Oliver added thai Ward could nol
have warned students of the rate
hikes after Ihey were initially
Sharon Ward, Chancellor Clifton Wharlon, and Sue Gold
Mel in court to argue alleged violation of Open Meeting Law.
No Verdict Yet on Gty Ordinance
pholot Sue I •) lur
I errlamie Falcone
"They'll get a lot of flack.
by Bruce Levy
Albany Common Council Housing and Urban Renewal Committee
Chair Joseph Bucchs promised on October 3 that the five-member
panel would meel within 10 days to discuss the proposed cily security
ordinance. However, nearly three weeks later no decision has been
reached on the ordinance whicli would set the minimum standards for
safety proteciion required by the landlords of rental housing.
While Ihe landlords complained al a public hearing about the expense of installing locks, solid core exterior doors, adequale lighting
and secure windows, tenants stated that Iheir safety must come firsl,
especially with Ihe Pine Hills Molester still at large and break-ins remaining commonplace incidents.
President's Task Force for Womens Safety member Terrianne
Falcone feels Ihal "on Ihe one hand women's safety is not important
to the Common Council, but on the other hand the delay may be due
to the large number of people who showed at the hearing, putting a lot
of pressure on the council. . . either way they'll get a lot of flack for
their decision."
SA President Sue Gold said she saw no significance in the delay, but
fell that "Ihc landlords had been very organized and very vocal in
stating their case against the ordinance." Gold continued that SA
would "review and evaluate all wc can do to make sure the ordinance
eventually is passed."
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Gulf War Rages On
CApsuUs
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Iran claimed the defenders of
Abadan checked an Iraqi advance on the besieged oil
refinery city while Iraq claimed its troops overran an Iranian army camp near Khorramshahr as the war between
the two Persian Gulf oil nations started its fifth week today. The leaders of both governments ignored appeals
from other Moslem nations for a four-day cease-fire
during Islam's holiest holiday, the feast of id cl-Adha,
which began Sunday. The Koran, the Moslem holy
book, forbids the spilling of human blood during the
period. Meanwhile, the 52 Americans held hostage in
Iran began their 352nd day of captivity today, and the
speaker of Ihe Majlis, Iran's Parliament, indicated that
it would decide their fate late this week or early next
week, just before the first anniversary of their being
made prisoners. A Swedish radio correspondent, Agneta
Rambcrg, said Ayatollah Hashemi Rafsanjani told her
in an interview Sunday: "The Iranian Parliament will
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Riot Against Nazis in HI.
EVANSTON, Illinois (AP) About 2,500 angry
demonstrators threw eggs and rocks at 11 brown-shirted
Nazis, forcing them to retreat behind swastikaemblazoned shields. One policeman was slightly injured
and five persons were arrested during the Sunday
demonstration, which lasted only seven minutes. An
angry crowd pelted the Nazis with rocks, eggs, brick
fragments and small pieces of metal after the Nazis unfurled a banner reading, "Holocaust — Six million
lies." About 350 police in riot gear were on hand for the
Lovelace Park rally, held just a few miles from Skokie,
which has a large Jewish community, including 7,500
concentration camp survivors.
About two hours before the Nazi rally, more than
4,000 demonstrators — including independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson — gathered on the
Northwestern
University
campus
for a
counterdemonstration. Anderson told the crowd the
resurgence of the Nazis and the Ku Klux Klan was
dangerous and something "we can no longer ignore. An
attack on the Jews is an attack on everyone," Anderson
said.
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CAMPUS BRIEFS
Sex With a Piano
Child Killer Hunted
ATLANTA, Georgia (AP) Five hundred police and
firefighters, looking for any shred of evidence that
might prevent another killing, were launching a door-todoor canvass of Atlanta today in the investigation of the
slaying of ten black children. Meanwhile, the City
Council was meeting to consider imposing an II p.m.
curfew for children under 15 and a $20,000 appropriation to a reward fund that already lotals more than
$50,000 in state and private contributions. The body of
the tenth victim — a 7-year-old girl — was found Saturday in a vacant lot by volunteers who signed up to kick
through weeds and brambles in search of bodies and
clues. Organizers of the search said the biracial effort by
hundreds of blacks and whites had helped ease racial
tensions produced by the slaylngs. Four other children
are missing. The volun ocr searches are to continue each
Saturday, while the daily door-to-door canvass is assigned to uniformed police officers. Homes missed by police
will be visited by firefighters. Police hope Ihe weekend
discovery of the body of Latonya Wilson, who had been
missing since June 22, might turn up a new clue to the
killer. Hut it might not be possible even lo fix Ihe cause
of her death, because the body was decomposed, officials said. Fourteen children have disappeared since
July 1979.
tSj=3E3jaESJ=S=l*-
When John Valby sits down at Ihe piano il is hard lo
decide whether lo laugh or listen first.
Because whal the 35 year-old musician does is mix his
musical talcnl with a mad-cap variety of dirty sings thai
no one can resist laughing al.
It is aivintcrcsling blend of ihe dirly and ihe clean that
has audiences everywhere coming back for more.
Much of the dirt comes from the Ya-Ya-Ya-Ya School
of Dirty Songs, but a lot of il comes in the form of
Valby compositions and made-up on-the-spot limericks.
The clean sluff is comprised of arousing classical arrangements, ragtime tunes, popular songs and Valby
originals.
Audiences eat il up — which is whal the SUNYA
football team is hoping for. This concert, which will be
in the gym al 8 p.m. this Thursday, is one of scvetal
fund raisers toward the SdtXX) ihe football players need
for their November 8 Florida trip.
Tickets are $3 In advance.
I
Biking For Easter Seals
Laetrile Still Banned
WASHINGTON, l).C. (AP) The Supreme Court gave
federal regulators a major victory today by turning away
arguments thai terminal cancer victims have a constitutional right to use Laetrile. The justices, without comment, left intact a federal appeals conn ruling thai
because no such right exists, ihe government is free lo
ban the controversial substance. Today's action was nol
a definitive ruling. It is conceivable, though not likely,
thai the high court could al some late) dale agree lo
study Ihe issue in depth. But for now Ihe practical effect
is jusl as momentous. Cancer victims determined lo gel
Laetrile without leaving the United States must do so illegally.
Tampon Warning Issued
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) The Food and Drug Administration today formally proposed thai a warning
label be put on all brands of tampons to warn women
lhat tampons have been linked to the rare but deadly
disease Toxic Shock Syndrome. The agency said the major manufacturers of tampons already have indicated
Ihcy will voluntarily put warning labels on their products while the FDA goes through its procedures to
make the rule mandatory. One brand of tampon, Rely,
was pulled off the market by its manufacturer, Procter
& Gamble, last month because initial studies indicated it
increased the risk more than other brands. But the FDA
said, "All brands of tampons have been associated with
the disease." The proposed label ^would say:
"WARNING: Tampons have been associated with Toxic Shock Syndrome, a rare disease lhat can be fatal. You
can almost entirely avoid the risk of gelling this disease
by nol using tampons. You can reduce the risk by using
tampons on and off during your period. If you have a
fever of 102 degrees or more, and vomil or get diarrhea
during your period, remove the tampon at once and sec
a doctor right away." The proposed regulation will he
published in the Federal Register on Tuesday and Ihe
public will have 30 days lo comment on it. The FDA will
then decide whether lo make the rule final.
The Easier Seal Society is taking advantage of the
great Interest in bicycle louring in this area and is
organizing a fund raising BIKE-HIKE to lake place Sunday. The 25-milc course originates from ihe
Shcnendchowa High School parking lot out lo Moe
Road, Route 146 and Bruno Road.
Cyclists bringing In contributions of $25 will receive a
T-shirt commemorating the event. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of the amount of money collected lor
Easier Seals.
First prize, donated by Bracken's Ski and Hike Shop,
is a 12-speed Panasonic 1000 bicycle, and second prize is
a $l50gifi certificate from Bracken's.
Locally the Easter Seal Society funds the Easier Seal
Speech and Hearing Center, 194 Washington Avenue,
which serves over 600 clients. The center provides direct
services including wheelchair loans, a wheelchair basketball'team, and advocacy for the disabled.
To register, call Linda Marlinelli al Ihe Easier Seal
Socicly, 434-4103.
SAN FRANCISCO, California (AP) Patricia Hearst
Shaw, the kidnapped newspaper heiress and former
Symb'ionesc Liberation Army fugitive, is entitled lo a
new hearing in her legal battle to overturn a bank robbery conviction, a federal court ruled Monday. The
U.S. 9th Court of Appeals ordered Ihe hearing lo he
held in federal district court. No date for the bearing
had been set. Mrs. Shaw, then Miss Hearst, was convicted in the April 1974 robbery of a branch of the
Hibcrnia Bank in San Francisco.
—
"
Hodding Carter at SUNYA
Hodding Carlcr, the former Slate Department
spokesman during ihe Carlcr Administration, will appear in the CC Ballroom al SUNYA on Thursday lo
speak about ihe relationship between the governmcnl
and Ihe mass media.
Mr. Carter's topic, "Governmcnl and the Press; A
Two Way Street", will be followed by a question and
answer period. According lo Speakers Forum Chair
Jane Sidoli, Carter was paid $3,500 for his appearance.
The event, sponsored by Speakers Forum, will begin
at 12 noon. Tickets arc $1.00 with a lax card, and $1.25
without.
Self-Defense for Women
Rapists, molesters and flashers have recently been
bothering women both on and off campus. In response
to this, the President's Task Force on Women's Safely
has sponsored six free self-defense workshops taught by
expert Maggie Boys.
Take two hours to learn some basic self-defense.
There's only one workshop left. Ii will be this Sunday
from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in Colonial Quad's Hcrkimci
Lower Lounge.
For more information, contact ihe Off-Campus
Association at 7-4928 or Ihe Affirmative Action Office
al 7-8590.
\
Vandals Hit State Quad
?
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\
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The Quad Coordinator and the Dorm Direc lor of
State Quad reported that their fronl doors were spray'
painted with obscenities, and their car tires were slashed
lasi Tuesday, Department of Public Safely officio
Investigator Gary O'Connor said the Incidents
red between midnight and 6 a.m. on Octobci 151 The
this
Department of Public Safely has no sospecis
case.
"We haven'i a damn thing lo go on," 0'( <
O'Connor said thai slmilai Incidents happei
these people last year on State Quad. I le didn t '••'
I hey were, however.
The Quad Coordinaloi didn't care to conimi
ibis event, saying, "I'm still looking .Into il fVg|
tcrested in politicians." Rogers'
swipes at politics, relating to the
1920 Republican Convention in
Chicago and then-President Warren
G. Harding were appropriate in
regard, to the present election.
• "There is no way to keep a political
party respectable unless you keep
them oul of office," declared
Rogers-Whitmorc.
Harry Truman, complete with
bow-tie, glasses, walking stick, and
a double-breasted suit, was on next.
Along with Truman's well-known
phrase "read your history," the
33rd presidenl slated, "the only
things worth learning arc the things
you learn after you've learned it
all."
Mimics Famous Personalities
by Whitney Gould
James Whitmore entered the
gym, dropped the books he carried
and then addressed the audience.
After a brief introduction spoken
inlo a poorly luncd microphone,
Whitmore mumbled, "I'm sorry
but 1 can't continue this way," and
walked off the speaker's platform.
Murmurs went through Ihe crowd.
A second later he was back, smiling, carrying a prop-filled trunk,
having successfully conned his audience.
comedian.
Whitmore does impressions
which inspire and sound as relevant
today as when Harry Truman told
Americans to "read your history,"
35 years ago. The key, Whitmore
explained, is to satisfy the image
which people have of the character
he is portraying.
Whitmore soon abandoned the
microphone and "projected." insisting lhat the audience should tell
him if Ihcy could not hear. While
donning a mustache ("that may nol
stick because of the sweat, but we'll
pretend it does"), spectacles, hat
£ NEWS FEATURE
and hunting jacket, Whitmore imitaled Ihe speech and mannerisms
Whitmore chose bis characteriza"A Conversation with James of Teddy Roosevch. "My friends, tions because "all three dared lo tell
Whitmore," sponsored by Speakers take an interest in politics and act," Ihe truth, something that is nol very
Forum, highlighted Parents' the 26th presidenl said in fast, clip- popular these days." Roosevelt,
speech.
R o o s e v e l t ' s Rogers and Truman also had great
Weekend Saturday night, as Ihe ac- ped
tor spoke before a crowd of 800 in achievements were also expounded, faith in their listener's intellect, acS U N Y A ' s g y m . The Oscar including his post as Assistant New cording lo Whitmore.
nominee, known for his impersona- York Police Commissioner, during
Aside from having to contend
tions of Theodore Roosevelt, Will which he cleaned up the city — "for with a maladjusted microphone,
Rogers and Harry Truman, dif- a few minutes, anyway."
Whitmore faced other obstacles
ferentiated between types of
Next Whitmore assumed the during his performance. The
speakers, remarking, "A comedian posture of Will Rogers, the man spotlighi went oul midway between
entertains and a lecturer annoys." who could spot a phoney a mile Will Rogers and Harry Truman,
By his own standard, Whitmore is a away, "so he naturally became in- forcing Whitmore to give a radio
show for a few moments. Some of
Ihe audience arrived late and was
forced to scale the bleachers during
WF
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Want to be a Lawyer?
Over 25 law schools from all over the counti
peeled lo participate in the second annual ( npl
Districi Law School lair Saturday in the Cnmpti s ('en
Ballroom, 10 a.m.-12:15 and 1:30-4 p.m.
The event, sponsored by the Albany
Association with the Office of Studenl Affairs
Center for Undergraduate Education, attract* d .on
500 students from several area campuses lasi ye: i. Ho
fers an opportunity for prospective law school liidcn
lo meet with representatives of law school ad
offices. Among law schools attending will he A
Albany, Boston University, Delaware, Delroi
Georgetown, Rutgers-Camden, Southwestern, Duffak
Syracuse, Cornell, Temple, Pacific, Santa CI aia, an
Vermont.
Page Three
Albany Student Press
James Whitmore Highlights Parents' Weekend
Hearst Contests Conviction
O'Learg to Speak
SUNYA President Vincent O'Leary will be the
keynote speaker al the Hope House annual dinner
Wednesday in the Century House, Lalham.
Hope House was founded 13 years ago by Bishop
Howard Hubbard of the Albany Roman Catholic
Diocese when he was a priest in Albany's South End.
It was the firs! shelter and rehabilitation center for
drug abusers in northeastern New York. 11 now has a
25-bed residential program for alcohol and drug abusers
al 261 N. Pearl Si., Albany; a day treatment program
for 25 adolescenl girls al School 24 near Lincoln Park in
Albany, and an afler-school program for 12 adolescenl
girls in Qullderland,
Members of the community who have supported fee
agency will be honored al the dinner.
Tickets arc $17.50 a person, or $30 for couples. Reservations may be made by calling Hope House al
465-7879,
October 21, 1980
make its decision on the hostage issue immediately after
the special parliamentary commission that is working
now has presented a plan, and that will happen by the
end of this week at the latest." Iranian communiques
reported heavy fighting at both ends of Iraq's 300-mile
invasion front as well as in the central sector. But no major change in the battle lines was reported by either
government.
•; 1
wSy
W
m
$
i
/ m
1 wL^"-
STOP legislative coordinator Debbie Wahlhcrg
Says students can be "a cohesive and active entity.
'1
pliutii: lloh I . i.II .ni
Comedian James Whitmore
He brought Roosevelt, Rogers and Truman to SUNYA's gym.
tVhitmorc's presentation.
Despite Ihe obstacles, Whitmore
received a standing ovation for his
performance. He announced he
would stay lo a iswcr questions
from the audience and asked those
who wished lo leave "nol lo feel
trapped". When about half the audience left and the house lights
came on, Whitmore was absent. A
technical crew member announced
the actor was feeling ill and hau
left.
Nevertheless, Whilmorc was K
success. As Will Rogers once said.
"I never met a man I didn't like," il
would be hard to find an observe)
of Whitmore thai didn'l like him.
New Lobbying Group Formed
to Focus on Student Issues
by Alan Gardner
In an efforl lo locus more attention on student issues, several studenl groups have formed the Siudenl Organizing Projecl (STOP), a
lobbying group whose basic purpose is lo educate and organize
students on matters I hat concern
them, according lo SA Presidenl
Sue Gold
STOI' was originally a
brainstorm of Gold, who thought
thai "a political aim of the SA was
needed," which would have a
more widespread effect than Ihe
Student Action Committee. The
student groups who formed STOP
— SA, SASU, OCA, ASU, and
NYPIRG — felt thai if they all
pooled their resources Ihcy would
be able lo attain a more massive
outreach lo the students.
STOP's first program will be a
major organizing conference on
Sunday in Ihe Social Science
Building, Room 259, from 1-5 p.m.
Members of Ihe various groups will
educate students aboul the issues
thai affect them and will teach them
organizational and lobbying skills.
According lo STOP legislative
coordinator Debbie Wahlberg, Interested students will be divided inlo categories based on class year, interest areas, courses of study and
voiing districts. By channeling them
in this manner, they will be able to
reach oul to a larger number of
students. "Once we are set up,"
Wahlbeig said,, "we will have a
resource center where Ihe various
organizations will be able to gel
help with [heir projects."
On October 26-28, following Ihe
conference, STOP Week will be
held, during which lime students interested in Ihe program can sign up
lo serve ihe legislative office. For
example, one program will involve
lobby training in the dorms.
"The office," said Wahlberg, "is
going lo set up a communications
network of two sludenls per dorm.
They will try to reach out to as
many students as they can and gel
them involved. All that we are going lo need is a small sector of each
student's time, maybe 45 minutes to
an hour."
"We will concern ourselves with
all the issues that the constituent
groups arc involved in. These include bus service, UAS, StudentFaculty Senate, security, and
voting rights," Wahlberg added.
One of STOP'S concerns, according to Central Council Chair Peter
Weinslock, is funding for the new
program. "It's tough to try and get
this going when we're starting with
a base of nearly zero (dollars). A,
program like this cannot work
without funds." Weinslock and
Wahlberg arc now writing proposals to large corporations in hope
of receiving grants from them.
"But first," said Weinslock, "wc
need participation."
Retroactive Class Dues to be Collected
semester with no penalty. Late
by Patricia Marietta
In order for students lo receive payments next semester, however,
discounts on senior class activity will cost an additional $1 fee. Schalweek, Class of '81 members must sky added lhat il may be difficult to
pay relroactivc dues dating back pay back dues late next semester
four semesters, according to Senior because there "is always a last
minute rush."
Class Presidenl Gary Schalsky.
After paying retroactive dues,
Schalsky said this is the first lime
retroactive dues have ever been col- seniors will benefit from reduced
lected. The proposal was recently rates on senior week activities inpassed unanimously by the Class of cluding a Delaware River canoe trip
and trips lo Montreal and Boston.
'81 council.
"Every class has the same pro- While lasi year's discounts on the
b l e m , " Schalsky explained. 20 aeliviiies ranged from$l-$2, this
"Freshmen always pay Iheir dues. year's discounts will amount to
Bui juniors and sophomores Ihink $5-$7 for each event.
(hey can gel away wiihoui paying."
Schalsky estimated thai in ihe four
Seniors should contact Class of
lasi semesters, ai leasi 40 percent of '81 Treasurer Brad Roihbaum
the class has missed at leasl one thiougli Ihe SA office lo pay back
semester. "Since there are approx- dues directly lo Ihe Bursar's office.
imately 2200 in I lie class, you're
"II will definitely pay to be a paying
talking about and extra $2500," he member of the Class o f ' 8 1 , " Schalsaid.
sky said.
In addition, he said juniors
Class dues, which were recently
raised from $2 lo $3, amount 10 a should lake note of this since the
substantial part of ihe class budget, Class of '82 may also decide in ini- Senior Class Presidenl Gary Scliatslty
He and Class '81 Council voted for retroactive dues.
Students may pay back dues this plemenl Ihe new policy.
pIl'Hii: Murk llikk
Wahlberg added that "the process is complicated, but the prospects ate amazing. If we could
mobilize one-half of the students on
campus we would be increasing student participation 1,000 fold. When
our goals are realized, sludenls will
be a cohesive and aciive entity thai
will have to be reckoned with by
those in power."
October 21, 1980
THE
MJCITERM PARTY
SpoNsoREd by the
II
ill
HEALTH & RACQUET CLUE
ITAIBAN-AMEM'CAN STUCIENT AUIANCE
Student Memberships
Available Now Through November 1st
$75 Enrollment Fee $20-month 9 month membership
Student ID Required
MEMBERSHIPS INCLUDE:
M ^ I H H ^ B ALSO AVAILABLE:
Thursday October 23 8:00 pm
Admission
Members $1.00
Non Members $1.50
Beer Wine
Munchies
Watch for Signs
Giving Location
GYMNASTIC CENTER
CARDIOVASCULAR UNIT
•MEN'S HEALTH CLUB
• WOMEN'S HEALTH CLUB
•SWIMMING POOL
• WHIRLPOOL
•INDOOR TRACK
• UNLIMITED COURT TIME
RA CQUETBALL - TENNIS
NURSERY-TENNIS LEAGUES
CALL TODAY
458-7400
OTHER MEMBERSHIPS
ALSO AVAILABLE
I 636 ALBANV-SHAKER ROAD
I COLONIE.N.V.
CALL TODAY
458-7400
J
Your Food Committee Presents
SKI WITH THE ALDANY
STATE SKI CLUD
Steamboat, Colorado January 3-10
($25.00 Deposit required immediately)
Sugarbush Valley, Vermont January 16-20
($40".00 Deposit required by Oct. 27)
For reservations or
information call:
Steve Dellach
Skip Sperling
at 463-1750 or
at 482-3482
TASTER'S NIGHT
in your Quad Cafeteria
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
23, 5 p.m. Dutch Quad
24, 5 p.m. Indian Quad
24 5 p.m. State Quad
24, 5 p.m. Alden Hall
24, 5 p.m. Waterbury Hall
24, 5.m. Brubacher Hall
voice your opinion on new menu item
SA FUNDED
^*3IBl)
Speakers Forum Presents:
f«ewn;
Wk$P/
?m«>:-
SECONDS OF PLEASURE,MONTHS OF TOURING WITH-
Tickets Available at:
The Record
Co-op,
Campus
Center
Palace
theatre
Box Office
Just-a-Song
Drome
Sound
$5.50
CAMIIft
Former State Department Spokesman during the Carter Administration.
Mr.
Carter's topic will be 'Government and the
Press; a Two Way Street'.
Date: Thursday, October 23, 1980
Time: 12:00 noon
Place: Campus Center Ballroom
Price: $1.00 with Tax Card, $1.25 without
with tax card
ONE TICKET per tax card
$7.50
without
FLOOR SEATS STILL AVAILABLE
Anderson
Campaigns in
Schenectady
Peace Corps and VISTA
to Recruit at SUNYA
Schenectady, N.Y. (AP) Expressing
disappointmeni with what he calls
the "disgust" of Americans over
the 1980 presidential campaign, independent candidate John Anderson said last night he proposes " a
different philosophy."
"Millions of Americans have
concluded thai all politicians are
cither knaves, fools or charlatans,
and that you can only vole when
you hold your nose," Anderson
told a standing-room-only crowd at
liliuin: smr Kucn
Linton High School here.
Presidential
candidate
John
Anderson
spoke
at
Union
High
School.
"1 want to reverse this trend," he
"We could use a little more competence. "
said. "I want to bring millions of
disaffected voters back into the
political arena by giving them the
opportunity to vole for the greater
good, not just the lesser evil."
Anderson said he thought his
election would bring a "bipartisan
character" to the presidency that
could solve many of the nation's
problems, including disagreements
Washington (AP) An invisible the United States with its midpoint
over the SALT II treaty.
"People are tired of the same old cloud of nuclear debris from a running along a line from
partisan approach. . .that has left Chinese atomic bomb has not pro- Washington slate to Virginia,
things piled high on the agenda," duced any detectable radioactive NOAA said.
fallout in its flight over the United
The agency predicted the radioache said.
tive air mass would extend from the
Anderson's speech was spon- States, officials said Monday.
The leading edge of the 500 mile- New York-Pennsylvania border to
sored by the Schenectady Freedom
Forum, a group of business, profes- wide air mass was to reach the East mid-Florida when il reaches the
Coast at 8 p.m. EDT Monday and Atlantic.
sional and academic people.
The radioactive mass was IravelAnderson referred to a recent move out over the Atlantic on Tuesstatement by Carter quoting the day, officials at the National ing al 126 miles per hour across the
president as saying he had a Oceanic and Almosphcrcic Ad- Pacific Ocean, but since reaching
the United Stales its speed has drop"passion for peace." Anderson ministration said.
The cloud reached the U.S. Nor- ped to 58 mph. The altitude of the
said, "We're not voting the person
who can profess the most passion, thwest early Sunday. The En- first mass of microscopic debris was
bill for the person who can best put vironmental Protection Agency said put at 40,000 feel.
its monitoring stations underneath
The Federal Aviation Adus on tile path to world peace.
"The fact of the matter is, we the cloud had not picked up any ministration announced thai
measurable
fallout
readings.
because of low radioactivity
could use a little less of Carter's
"No significant exposures arc ex- readings il was suspending its direcpassion and a little more competence. . ." Anderson said as the pected from direct radiation. We tive for airline flights lo avoid the
rest of his sentence was drowned don't anticipate any cause for con- air mass.
cern," the EPA said. The agency
The Chinese exploded I he bomb
out wilh applause.
"Mr. Reagan's chief contribu- said there is Mill the possibility thai al their Lop Nor nuclear lest site
tions to public enlightenment this radiaiion levels in milk may increase lasl Thursday, flic blast was
year have included an odd disquisi- and the agency said it will begin estimated lo be ai least 10 times the
size of the atomic bomb dropped on
tion on i lie lethal properties of sampling milk on Tuesday.
Based on prevailing wind cur- Hiroshima, Japan, in 1945. It was
trees, and a curious endorsement of
the salubrious nature of oil slicks," rents, the cloud was expected lo the first atmospheric test since
1978.
Anderson said.
^ ^ H follow a southeasterly path across
Nuclear Cloud Has Not
Yet Produced Fallout
Luce Scholarships Offered
by Karen Kurkhill
Candidates lor 1981-82 Luce
Scholars arc now being nominated
by SUNYA, as one of 60 colleges
and universities which participate in
I he Luce Scholars program.
Nominations musl be in by October
31, 1980.
Sponsored by the Henry Luce
Foundation, the Scholars Program
was established in 1973 to improve
American understanding of Asia.
Everything you ever wanted to know about
the 'government-press' relationship but
were afraid to ask.
Speakers
l-'onim
S.A. Funded
Fifteen Luce Scholars are selected
each year on the basis of their
leadership potential. Other selection criteria are a strong, mature,
clearly defined career interest in a
specific field, and a strong motivation and potential for accomplishment within the student's career
choice.
Winners of the scholarship are
assigned to one-year placements in
continued on page eleven
Mickey Mouth
Membership Meeting
October22,1980
2:30 pm
Campus Center 375
Big Mouth from
Mickey's Malt Liquor
Christine,
Abbott and Costello
meet
Captin Kidd ®™$
Laurel and Hardy
Wednesday
in Liberty
October 22
8:00pm
Campus Center
Assembly Hall
<ftii_jr^_^_<twrn^-,-irn-ir^
Happy Birthday
You're The Greatest!
Love, Patrick
^
o #
*>
V
sa funded
Peace Corps is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, and VISTA
(Volunteers In Service To America) is just finishing its 15th. Representatives of these two federal programs for volunteer service will be on
the SUNY Albany campus November 4 and 5, seeking volunteers for
programs in more than sixty developing nations and in communities in
need here in America.
Persons with skills, knowledge or education useful in meeting the
basic human needs of people arc invited to attend a movie, "The
Toughest Job You'll Ever Love," about the Peace Corps, followed by
a general information meeting, in Room 361 of the Campus Center,
November 4 at 4 p.m. Interviews will be conducted on November 5.
Interested seniors and graduate students should contact the Placement
Office for an appointment.
Dorothy Sullivan, Peace Corps/VISTA recruiter, says the programs
today emphasize "meeting the basic human needs of disadvantaged
persons and communities where resources and skills arc limited."
"More volunteer projects will be focused on food production,
fisheries, village water and irrigation systems, nutrition education,
health care and basic education," says Sullivan. "There will still be
Peace Corps volunteers teaching math, science and English, but they
will also have responsibilitcs in helping to develop the communities in
which they live."
"For VISTA," says Neil Carter, another Peace Corps/VISTA
recruiter in Rochester, "the new directions are in helping lo develop
•leadership and self-sufficiency among low-income groups and communities."
Those interested in serving in Peace Corps or VISTA must be U.S.
citizens (Peace Corps) or permanent residents, 18 years of age, single
or married with no dependents, and in good health. There is no upper
age limit for service in cither of the programs, and retired persons arc
encouraged to apply their lifetime of experience in these programs.
Volunteers receive living expenses, transportation, a savings account
and medical care. Peace Corps volunteers also receive language training in many programs.
Peace Corps and VISTA arc programs of ACTION, the federal
agency for volunlecr service.
ANNOUNCING
University Auxiliary Services
&
SPECIAL GUEST:
MOON MARTIN
Friday, November 21 at 8:00p.m.
Palace Theatre -easy to reach by
SUNYA bus.
Page Five
Albany Student Press
Page
Slx-
Aispects on Tuesday -
-October 21, iygn
The Egg Cooks
Polyrock
Harle
Roll
Classic
sf
t conies In a plain brown wrapper
(J)
but don't be fooled. Like so many
t j
other things packaged thai way,
this album Is hot, exciting, and makes you
crimp with delight. After the first listen, I wai
In love. After the second, I was addicted
The
Plaza
srj"
ifjf
he Dance Theater of Harlem performed at The Egg this past
weekend as another part of the Egg
Spectrum series. The program for Saturday
night opened with a classical ballet entitled,
Allegro Brilliante, choreographed by George
•Balanchine to music by Tchaikovsky. A program note explains Balanchine's goal. He
describes this work as "a concentrated essay
in the extended classic vocabulary in which a
m a x i m u m amount of choreographic
development, contained in a rather restricted
area of lime and space, accompanies the full
resources of the orchestra and solo piano."
The reason this note is quoted at length
here, is that it perhaps explains, in part, why
the piece was a bit on the dull side. It Is an
unfocused romantic ballet that uses, or so It
seemed to my poorly trained eye, every
romantic cliche in the classical ballet book.
One sorely misses a literary backbone with
Allegro Brilliante. It is a prancing, dainty
ballet, danced at close quarters around a
central couple; it keeps threatening to expand but never does. The dancers seemed
extraordinarily self-conscious about performing the piece. There is, of course, a certain
amount of acting involved in every form of
dance, and the best being done in Allegro
was a lot of very nervous grinning. The facial
expressions set my teeth on edge. In short,
the Harlem Dance Theater, as a company,
did not seem at all comfortable with this particular ballet.
The second piece of the eyeing was a Pas
de Deus, entitled Le Corsaire. This Is a ballet
originally done in the 19th century, based on
a story by Lord Byron. It was reslaged for
Suzanne Gerber
this company by Karel Shook, and has more
a life of its own than Allegro Brilliante. The
prfncipal dancers, Eddie Sheilman and
Elena Carter seemed, at least, to be enjoying
themselves. Each is very strong in his/her
own style, but they seem mismatched.
Sheilman is a powerful fellow, very strong
and fluid In the upper body — and since
there is a good deal of acting required by the
story, he does well. Whenever he dances
with Carter, however, the extravagance of
his movements do not give way to what they
are doing together. She is a small dancer
with a very light step and touch; they simply
do no! complement each other, although
each is very nice to watch in their solo
movements.
By the fourth piece, entitled Manifestations, the group had clearly moved to what
they like best — modern dance. Manifestations is based on the story of Adam and Eve.
First we see a powerful, rippling, black
Adam, danced by Lowell Smith, giving up a
rib to create Eve. Stephanie Baxter seems to
emerge from his body as he collapses on a
mirrored platform with his back to the audience. Eve is an enchanting innocent
dancer, attired in a silvery leotard. She
romps about discovering in Adam's company — and while the two are happily exploring the garden's treasures, the serpen!
descends from above — upside down — on
an apple covered vine. As Paradise Lost is
Lucifer's poem, so Manifestations is the serpent's dance. Mel Tomlinson is nothing less
than brilliant as the Snake. Tomlinson is a
very tall man who seems to have no bones.
His remarkable elasticity work so well for Ar-
Late At The Station
thur Mitchell's choreography that one is left
as entranced as Eve, Tomlinson becomes
the snake.
The last dance is entitled Troy Games. It
uses a dozen of the company's men in what
is a very funny spoof on the competitive
vanity of Ihe jock. In this number, the acting
is exuberant and self-assured. There Is a lot
of muscle flexing and strutting around the
stage but these more static movements
always melt into something fast and volatile,
like a chase. What is most remarkable is the
way such a large number of dancers can do
things individually on the stage, then come
together for a group effort and simply
dissolve again without making the audience
the least bit conscious of the mechanics involved. One partlcuarly good sample of this
occurs when two of the men lake an
awkward position, buttressing themselves
against each other. One by one, others join
in, until they have a crazy living pyramid.
Then the dancer on the very bottom winks at
the audience and pulls out, leaving the
whole structure still intact. Several of the
dancers do brief solos within Troy Games,
and this works beautifully since the entire
piece is about ego. One of the smaller
dancers, Joseph Cipolla, does a hilarious bit,
satirizing his own position as Ihe only white
boy in the first string.
The music, by Bob
Dowries, seems to be a Brazilian-African
hybrid, bursting with energy, and it is just
that. Add dancing to it, and a hell of a good
time is had by all.
Ultimately, Saiurday turned inlo a highly
satisfying evening of dance.
«
Larry K i n s m a n
Terror Train Simply The Same
/.-jm'error
Train, unlike Amtrak, runs or
Dm
time for most of its schedule. Like
t>^
Halloween, When A Stanger Calls
and their host of imitators, this is a simple,
unpretentious horror and suspense film. Unfortunately, the stab'em-slash'em subgenre
which has been almost without exception
profitable for the pasl two years seems to
Jim Dixon
have peaked at the box office. Though better
than most of Us company, Terror Train Isn't
doing too well at the box office.
It's ironic, really, because one year ago —
even five months ago, I would've said Terror
Train had all the elements of instant success:
the premise is that a lunatic with a knife, ax.
or other sharp-bladed implement of
dismemberment Is stalking a group of young
students. The heroine Is Jamie Lee Curtis,
the star of Halloween, which started this
whole craze. And no one's heard of the
director. How could you go wrong? Prom
Night used the same ingredients, and made
a hit. A n d If anyone could make money off
of Prom Night, a halfway decent film should
send the box office receipts right through the
roof.
It Isn't happening though, and the problem Is most likely that Terror Train is simply
late at the station.
The plot, as should be expected, is almost
simple-mindedly uncomplex. A group of
freshman frat brothers pull a cruel hoax on a
fellow pledge, and unwittingly snap his
tenuous hold on sanity. He returns in their
senior year, to wreak havoc and gain
revenge at a costume party held aboard a
chartered train. T h e costume party theme
allows for a fairly clever plol gimmick — the
deranged killer dons Ihe costume of the person he's killed, and so for some time Ihe intended victims don't know who's dead and
who isn't.
The acting is nothing notable, except from
stars Ben Johnson and Jamie Lee Curtis,
who appear to be the only pros in a cast of
amateurs. And even if the cast were better,
the characterizations, as is typical in films of
this type, wouldn't give Laurence Olivier and
Anne Bancroft much lo keep busy with.
The plot and acting aren't really the point
though. As any horror movie fan can tell
you, the point is lo gel the deranged maniac
on the train, or in the house, or wherever the
victims are, and let him kill off as many as he
can in the most interesting ways possible. At
this. Terror Train does do a better job than
most. At least the plot provides a fairly good
(at least better than average) reason why the
victims don't simply call the police when they
know something's wrong. Since they're on a
moving train in the middle of nowhere with
no radio, these kids have an excuse. The
photography, by John Alcott, who frequently works for Stanley Kubrick, is much better
than usual for a low-budget horror film.
The direclion, which usually makes or
breaks a horror film, isn't bad. Roger Spottiswoode, who makes his directorial debut
here, does a competent job at keeping the
film moving and Interesting, though the plot
Is cliche enough at this point, thai most audience members will be able lo see the high
points coming nonetheless. Unlike most of
his recent predecessors in the genre, Spot,(iswoode isn't afraid of gore, and makes
Judicious but effective use of It. In one sequence, the killer, who Is wearing the
costume of his last victim, Is brought into a
sleeping car by one of the fraternity's more
attraclive camp followers. The killer begins to
get into some R-rated fondling. The girl
closes her eyes, remarking about his "cold
hands." When she looks down, she finds
herself staring at the dismembered hand of
the student she thought she was making love
lo. By keeping Ihe camera above her bust
until the last minute, Spottiswoode adds a
perfect shock to cultimale the suspense. (We
knew it was the killer Ihe whole time.)
Tension Train would have
been a silly title.
A few well-done sequences like this go a
long way, but Terror Train still produces
more tension than terror. (But then, Tens/on
Train would have been a silly title.) Also, like
Prom Night and some other less frightening
horror films, Terror Train telegraphes the
killer's Identity In a prolgue, and glues him
enough of a motive to generate sympathy
from the audience. As soon as (he audience
can feel some sympathy (or the killer, he
won't be as frightening. (And making so
many of the victims pre-med students Is a
bad move too. no one likes pre-med
students anyway, they're apt to root (or the
killer.) This sort of thing seems to be a
chronic problem with Canadian horror films,
ar : you'd think that after awhile they'd clean
up their act.
As It's apt to be the last o( Its kind for
awhile, you might go see this If you're a fan
of the slab'em-slash'ems. The genre may
Join trains themselves as an outmoded form
of transport.
•
To ride the crest of any new wave, it take!
a band with more to offer than just a catchy!
name or danceable songs with clever lyrics;
takes a band of many talents.
In ancient Greek, the word for "much" c
"many" was polys. Most of us could supply
working definition for "rock." Combine Ih
two and what've you got? Only one of Ihe
newest, most palpitating dynamos of a rockj
band to emerge this year: Polyrock.
As the name Implies, Polyrock is many|
things to many people. To punk sympatic
It's non-paralled music for dancing (and
drinking and driving and eating and
reading. . .). To non-partisan othei
ranges from yeah, so? to delicious. And lo
iny AACM-orlented friends who support tin
notion "rock is dead," Polyrock is repetilli >U!
and repetitive. Not to mention redundanl
And these people know and respi;< I Phlll|
Glass in other contexts.
Ah, Glass: The man who, with content
poraries like Steve Reich, Terry Riley am
LaMonte Young, gave tire world the sub
genre, minimalism; the man who (with
Robert Wilson) is responsible (or the classic
contemporary opera, Einstein on the Beach
who's influenced countless followers (among
them, Bowie and Eno) with his concern fo
the grammar of music (and) the way it dl
together."
Along with Kurt Munkacsi (sound mix on
the album version of Einstein), Glass pr<
duced this album and plays keyboards on i
He's studied music In places ranging frot
Ihe U. of Chicago to the Julllard School I
Himalayan villages. He began composln
seriously In the early 1960's and has sine
earned a high regard within the varloi
musical strata.
Through a mere 1/7 of Polyrock, Glas
contribution to the band's overall sound car
not be Ignored. His previous achievement
minimalism (sometimes called "Irant
music") are reflected throughout the album
Perhaps the most overriding chat actei Istli i
minimalistic music Is what Robert Palme! ha
described as the needle-sluck-ln-lhe g
sound. But this effect serves lo relax Ih
istener, and to focus his attention on th
subtle variations and movements within
given piece.
"Your Dragging Feet" is the besl exampli
of this technique. With a pace that flows llkej
molasses, this song gives the impression that,
it's been heard somewhere before, lis beauly
lies In the crystalline vocals without lyrics.
and in the delicate tape editling that gives ihe
song a haunting, rainy Sunday afternoon
quality.
If I can say so without sounding like son
RCA sales rep, the rest of the album is lour
star stuff. "No Love Lost" Is a biting roi kei
'distinctly Polyrock, though occasionally hr
inging to mind Robert Fripp & Co.
"Body M e " follows suit and keep-, you
lumping, with a punching rhylhm and Willi
effects a la B-52s, a la Ventures. You'll (ii
yourself dancing almost In spite of yoursel
"Romantic M e " will probably be the Inn
radio hit. As the first cut on Side A so often
does, "Romantic Me" has that tight, wellrehersed sound thai just seems intended (or
heavy airplay.
The band Itself consists o( six unknown
musicians and Philip Glass. The Instruments
range from the traditional (guilar, drums,
piano) to the less-expecled-lho l»'< oinuni
standard devices of olectrono/techno-rock
synthesizer, "electronics," "bass machine )
From Ihe first chord to the last, this album
will seize your attention and will manipulate
your energy. I suggest you tape a copy now
lor when your grooves start wearing thin. ( " l
i - and file It under " A " - - for "always," •)
- Aspects
|Oclober23, 1980-
3
on Tuesday
Page Seven)
Preview: After Two Years
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Continuation • #
A Runaway American Dream
n a n age ot mega-media promotions
it would be very easy for the myth
behind a performer to overshadow
htm, but it would be as much a
challenge for the star to live up to the promises and not let the audience down. Bruce
Springsteen, the myth, has been placed in
/J*
pW
Ron Levy
the shoes of the savior of rock, the answer to
what every concert and party was missing,
and the hope for all of the hot rod
desperados anxiously turning the dial as they
Idle at the light.
The more incarnate side of the man hasn't
let us d o w n . The River really isn't anything
new, it's almost predictable, but the subtleties
and small innovations are enough to make It
worthwhile. It is the logical next step in Springsteen's career, when a formula for success
has been found and can be refined without
becoming repetitious, And it is certainly the
most cheerful of his albums; the words and
harmonies show that some of the comforts of
fame have had their effect on Bruce's mood.
He's not as bitter towards his rools as he
once was, and certainly not as reflective as In
his last album.
The countdown for the release of 77ie
River began two weeks after Darkness On
the Edge of Town came out. Springsteen
opened a national tour and the word spread
that a live double album was on its way. He
was putting on some of the*best stage shows
ever seen, and perhaps the brain trust in
L.A. thought that they had a winner.
Perhaps they thought twice.
There would have been two insurmountable obstacles to producing Bruce in a concert album. First, the Boss' show is his show.
The live music Is O.K., but the fans were
paying to see Ihe antics — clowning with
Clarence, walking into the audience, being
masters of Springsteen in concert. Points of
origin included the Capital In Passaic,
Cleveland and the Roxy in L.A. Radio stations were climbing over each other to
broadcast a "Bruce Springsteen Live
From
" For a year it seemed as if
eueryone had a tapedeck and a date with his
stereo to copy another concert. With so
much of a glut on the market, a Bruce Springsteen Live without anything radically different would be a complete flop,
And so Bruce went back to the studio. He
promised us "Independence Day" and
"Point Blank" would be on the new album,
but these sounded as if they were tracks from
Darkness: they had a slow tempo and sadly
reminiscent lyrics. These weren't the fun
songs that we'd grown accustomed to In
Greetings from Asbury Park and The Wild,
The hmoceni, and the E Street Shuffle. He
performed "Because the Night" and "Fire,"
but these had been redone as covers by Patti
Smith and the Pointer Sisters, respectively.
Two other songs that were part of the last
tour were left unaccounted for, all the others
having been either previously released or
resurrections of old James Dean era tunes,
These were "Sherry Darling" and "Drive All
Night." The former, a dancing rocker that
could easily be from two decades ago, was
an occassional live feature, lis lyrics would be
obnoxious if the music wasn't so distracting:
The latter song was part of a hypnotizing
ten-minute medley thai might make "Drive
All Night" hard to distinguish. On each side
of it was a slower, more soulful "Backslreets"
that, with Ihis addition, became more of a
story than a song. "Drive All Night" was the
dream sequence, the memory of what went
on behind the scenes of the earlier release.
The accounts are settled now, as these last
two holdouts are on The River, "Sherry
Darling" being the second cut, and "Drive
All night" being the second from last.
carried off in a stret-J
cher — and a vinyl
version could not ever
re-create that mood.
To the contrary, it
might be the end of a
career, as has been
the result of a number
of live albums.
Second, beginning
in the late summer of
1978,
the bootleg
market was flooded
with
basement'
A cinematic p r e s e n - M 7 "
Jackson Browne o u t - l
Betsy and Cathy have been regulars in the
Albany area for the past year-and-a-half,
although they'll be leaving shortly to begin a
national tour. Their music is meant for the
modern woman, she who has felt oppressed
but Is coming Into her own. They play up Ihe
absurdness of many of the stereotypic roles
which women are expected to take on.
R
"••»
Bl
1||
.
played Bruce Springs- H ^
/••i^:^.:;. •>•_•
teen, the r e v i e w e r s H
g | ^W^^%,,
.mil even Ihe pro- H'-,-.
;•;'•'~-r;r:?'^ H
molers were banking H v
on Bruce's popularity. I
B^d
It seemed almost a b - B
Wy
\
surd that for playing a B B f
•
ten-minute bit part inllL.'--/
a two-hour movie, ^ ^ B
one band stole the ^ ^ B
show ll was opening B B
night on Second and ^ B
63rd Sheet,
two-BV
thousand
t h u n - ^M
derstorm-soakedB
viewers in an air- B
conditioned theater, W
and the only noise ^
from the audience ^ L
constant j ^ ^ ^ ^
'-^sH
t
£ •
'
• i
^ ^ ^
" B r u c i n g " of ihe B
up" acls. ('.in T ^ ^ ^ ^ B
you imagine the effect J ^ B
if Springsteen ever got
•
together with L o u J * T^^r
7T~ . . „ — I T — i i
., - * B
m. r.—
,-\
•', D> > l u j
O u t o f Aebury a n d b a c k I n t o t h e U m e l i a n t , B r u c e & C o .
Looo ) nnielliir
\
,t —, — . .
~.
n .
,,
,
h
a
v
e
r
e
t
u
r
n
e
d
to
t
h
e
c
o
n
c
e
r
t
t
r
a
i
l
.
O
n
Friday:
The
River.,
TU
M
I he album Irom No , _ .
_ . « * * •
•
»
Nukes didn't contain < P h o t o ! R i c h S c h e n U m a n )
anything that was really unexpected. The E anything really new — especially at the price
of buying an otherwise sluggish three-record
Street Band's version of "Stay" had more
pop than Jackson Browne's, but choosing set.
And so we waited. There would be a new
between the two is a matter of personal
preference. "Devil With the Blue Dress rumor almost every week: The album Is callMedley," which had been the closing song ed, The Ties That Bind, . . . The lead vocals
to one song are done by Steve Van Zandt
throughout Springsteen's tour, did not offer
. . . The title of the album is Point Blank . . .
The album will be out in August . . . "You'll
have the album by Monday, 1 promise . . ."
Not all of the rumors were wrong, though.
The River, by necessity, became a double
album. Four cuts had been played on tour
and two of them, Independence Day" and
"Point Blank," alone could almost fill one
side. Add "Sherry Darling" and "Drive All
Night," and there would be room for, at
most four new culs, Instead, he has sent us
up Ihe river with twenty original songs
Folk-Based E
Laurel Solomon
- - — —_
What a way to go.
•
To be continued on Friday
Monumental Music
fy~\
ast Thursday, Betsy Rose and
y~Ms Cathy Winter, and the Izqulerda
/
o ^
Ensemble appeared at Page Hall,
In a concert sponsored by Albany Slate's
Feminist Alliance. It was no accidenl that Ihe
Alliance was heavily involved, as the theme
of the concert was undoubtedly WOMAN.
- - —
tallon by the people H
that brought us the No H
ifSSSllir
Nukes concerts of a H •"••"".".••': - - ^ / ~ S ^ :
year ago was released B .-•-;
this summer. Though, •
.
in feet of film, both I
Graham Nash a n d !
. ^ ::.... Jf*
an effective manner.
To say that the audience was enthusiastic
is an understatement, The audience was part
of the show in that there was a close affinity
between them and the performers. What
struck me as unique was the way that all
responsibilities were shared on stage. Some
songs were performed acappella, others with
two guitars, and others still with either bass
and piano or bass and guitar. The two
women alternated according to where their
strength lay. First, Betsy played bass while •
Cathy played guitar, then Cathy played bass
and Betsy played piano. The close friendship of the two women and their love for
each other was always evident.
The music of Cathy Winter and Betsy
Rose is emotionally charged, full of life, but
tinged with a vague sadness. They are very
In "I'm Settled", they tell the story of a sensitive, finding joy and beauty in all
friend of theirs who had no Intention of get- aspects of life; yet, recognizing the struggles
ting married, yet felt deprived in that all of. which life entails, especially If one is female,
her other female relatives, upon their mar- llieir folk-based music Is a bll unpolished.
Izqulerda Is a unique concept. Their
riage (I.e. being settled) received heirlooms
in
their
own
words,
Is
from relallves which she, at age thirty, didn't m u s i c ,
receive because she wasn't "settled". To "woman-birlhed music in an original style Incompensate, on her thirtieth birthday she fluenced by rock, Latin, and folk traditions",
sent little cards to all of her relatives announ- but I found It to be much more lhan that, The
cing that she was officially settled, and they group consists of four women, seemingly led
could send her heirlooms. A cute story, yet by Naomi Llttlebear Martinez, ihe guitarist
with Important connolatlons, and handled In and main songwriter.
Pix of the week: Be sure not to miss the all new Ultravox
t_ ,
B«Uy Ro«e and Cathy WtnUr.
Their show consisted of two sequences,
one about violence done to the earth, and
the other about violence done to women.
Their music encompasses many styles, ranging from primeval tribal chants to rock 'n roll.
Their entire presentation Is very clever,
employing simple theatrics to enhance the
overall effect. Although their attitudes seem
almost jaded at times, there Is quite a bit of
sensitive'emotion In their music, like Belsy
Rose's and Cathy Winter's music, only It Is
concealed beneath a calm, disinterested exterior. An example of this Is a song In the first
sequence called "Acid Rain", about wasted
A
Beverly Hills residents getting off on the Ignited rainfall descending on them, the result
of chemical pollution. With a pretty, relaxed
melody, If one Is not listening, the sad, angry
tone of the song can be entirely missed.
The Izqulerda Ensemble's music Is a bit
more sophisticated than that of the first
group. They experiment with sounds, the
pianist occasionally striking the strings Inside
the Instrument directly rather than using the
keys, and the percussionist using unusual Instruments to create the desired effect. Naomi
is a very diverse Instrumentalist, able to
create interesting effects, play rock 'n roll,
and then stand alone on stage with an
acoustic guitar and sound like Jonl Mitchell.
The four of them vocalize well together,
creating intricate harmonies and moods
along with them. A very distinctive sound
emphasizing, of course, woman. They, too,
make fun of women's traditional roles,
although perhaps a bit more sardonically
than Rose and Winter. They are angrier and
a bit less Joyous.
All In all, I feel that Ihe concert was an Important event for women, as It created a
bond of shared feelings that Is not often
enough expressed. If anything, It created an
outlet for emotions and provided for some
Important thinking on the part of the audlence, as well as a fun evening.
'«
Wednesday at J.B. Scotts
c
viewpoint
columns
One More Time
Working For Safety
Reagan Column Refuted
Mark Muralore
the Constitution, he fails to see that he adMr.
Shapiro's
" e l o q u e n c e " vocates enforcing the position of the few on
(/ISP.October 14) has appeared to turn . the many. Reagan may (or may not) be corauite auickly into smugness. He has thrown rect in his moral position but the Constitudown the gauntlet when he commented tion is no place to legislate morality, the
that "Mr. Jay Cohen . . . did not endorse home is the place for that.
any candidate . . . " and I accept the
Reagan is considered "anti-women"
challenge. Let me state at the outset that I because he and his platform are anti-ERA.
support the only candidate currently runn- Reagan's defense of this position is typicaling for Presideni who has been the Presi- ly condescending and simplistic. It smells of
dent for four years, Jimmy Carter.
the "Of course 1 like women. I married one
Before turning to the Carter record of didn't I " philosophy of his generation.
both achievement and failure, allow mc to Reagan claims equal rights is a states issue.
address myself to the porous arguments of (In this instance Reagan abandons his conJeffrey Shapiro. He begins his rebuttal by cept of a United States "placed between the
stating that "Marsixm has been discredited two seas as a shining city upon a hill" — I
both theoretically and historically." What wonder if Canada and Mexico are jealous
does that mean? Marxism has not been of us.) He claims that ERA wouldn't solve
discredited in either manner you mention anything anyway.
for the simple fact that Marxism has yet to
A law requiring that over half of our
be tried.
population be treated equally wouldn't
True, Leninism, Castroism, Kuddafiism, solve anything? Maybe some men would
Maoism, el. al. are loosely based on Marx's regard all women as inferior after ERA, but
theories but, by Marx's own definition, all at least their attitudes would not be allowed
of these experiments will eventually fail to hold back anyone from achieving her (or
"Marxism" is an end result of a historical his) full potential. How does Governor
process (based on Hegel's dialectic theory Reagan think blacks felt before Civil Rights
of action, reaction, synthesis) that is ongo- Legislation was passed?
ing. Many serious scholars feel that the
Lastly, there is "Reaganomics" (which,
world will eventually be under one single yes I will bring out the standard attack line
government and economic system. This is
— even his own running mate called
what Marx spoke of.
"voodoo economics"). "Kemp-Roth tax
In connection with Mr. Shapiro's attack cuts combined with 'a comprehensive
on Marxism, he somehow' associates assault on waste and inefficiency' in
"Central Planning Committees" with the government spending will produce . . a 2.3
"Communist system." Central planning billion dollar surplus by 1983." Every
committees are necessary to Communism, presidential candidate, who has ever run for
Socialism, and many democracies (France, the office, has proposed tax cuts and an end
Japan, West German, and Great Britain all to "wasteful spending."
have "planned" economies), as well as all
Governor Reagan promised this same
of the big corporations that Ronald Reagan
formula (tax cuts, followed by waste cuts,
loves to love.
followed by a huge surplus) when he ran for
The "free market system" that Mr. the California Executive's chair. Once in
Shapiro refers to so glowingly hasn't existed office, he raised taxes by the largesi margin
since it caused the "Great Depression" of in that stale's hisiory, then cut taxes and
the 1930's. Reagan is shrewd enough to provided a surplus. He neglected to cut
,peak of "free markets" because he knows "wasteful spending" and neglected to men'.hat many Americans respond patriotically tion that he would first have to raise taxes
i the term. In reality Reagan would (he
before he could cut ihem. Would he do this
,ays) limit foreign imports of steel and
again?
autos (from Great Britain, West Germany,
Mr. Shapiro and Capital District Friends
France, and of course Japan) an economic
>tance closer to 18th century mercantilism. of Ronald Reagan: I would gjadlv defend
In regard to Mr. Shapiro's taking excep- Ihe Prcsidcnl's record of achievements and
tion to the "liberal altitude on religion," he admit where he has failed. However, u
is right as far as he goes. He docs not, lakes such a long time lo Ihi ihe failures of
however, go far enough, so please allow me Ronald Reagan, lhai I require another ASP
to. No religious morality should be issue to deal with m> candidal!
If there is sufficient interesi in j
legislated . . . period. When Mr. Reagan
advocates an anti-abortion amendment to defense, then I will gladly pi
later dale.
i,
To the Editor:
Both the Physical Plant Department and
the Public Safety Department carry major
responsibilities for ensuring a reasonable
level of safety at our three campuses. I say
reasonable because unreasonable people
can disrupt the best plans and frustrate our
efforts very easily.
One needs only to make a few casual
observations to realize that not everyone is
safety conscious or concerned with the
other peison's welfare.
The management and staff in the Division of Finance and Business have been
concerned with Ihe safety of faculty, staff
and students. That concern transcends safety codes and minimum requirements. It
seems propitious to replay a tape of recent
efforts and summarize what we arc presently undertaking to improve our living and
working environment.
Over the last two years, we attempted to
stress safety and security through such efforts as:
• Each semester, walking the academic
podium and quadrangle areas, administrators and students alike, to identify
trouble spots with lighting. Many areas
were provided with extra lighting and such
actions as trimming the lower limbs of
evergreens were intended to improve
visibility. There is more to do, but improvements are real.
• Fire safety precautions in Ihe dormitories
were addressed in a number of ways:
Smoke detectors have or soon will be installed in all bedrooms, protective boxes
were mounted to cover fire alarm boxes, liquid extinguishers have been replaced in
many areas and a host of specific actions
taken to ensure a greater degree of safety.
False alarms have been cut in half and we
have other indicators that students actively
share our concern for their safety.
• Within available funds, many corrective
steps have been undertaken lo enhance our
mutual safely: the asbestos problem has
been corrected (while the potential hazards
identified were few in number, it has been
costly tc torrect deficiencies), inspections
have highlighted problems with many
already corrected and capital construction
funds have been requested lo correct other
problems.
• A student patrol has been instituted with
ardent support from many students.
• Lighting at Alumni Quad was improved
considerably with the cooperation of the
City of Albany.
• Man) structural changes were made to
facilitate ihe mobility of the handicapped
and provide an environment more conducive to their particular needs.
ar<r <rff-ir-n-TWgg-<wr-t»ar^
F
E
I
F
F
E
R
W/Pfitw
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-
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The litany of specific items could go on
and on If I were to research files rather than
work from memory. The point is that
employees of my Division, particularly the
Physical Plant and Public Safety, have
made concerted efforts to make us safe. It
costs not only time but money, each well
spent. There is much more to be accomplished!
Presently, in addition to countless ongoing safely inspections and corrective actions, we are engaged in some particularized
efforts:
• Since the semester started, there has been
a mounting concern for safety at the Draper
Complex. The recent incident and attack on
a female student precipitated the following
course of activities: (1) Lighting has been
improved within the past few days and
within the near future there will be significant improvements both on Western and
Washington Avenue sides of Draper.
Rcbulbing has commenced; additional
lighting is being ordered. (2) A studcni
patrol team will be assigned to Draper in the
evening. (3) Escort is available as offered in
the October 8th memorandum from PublicSafety. (4) Emergency phones will be
ordered. (5) The security watch now
available but housed in the basement will he
relocated to the main floor. (6) Other
possibilities are being explored.
• The blue light emergency phone syslcm is
just about ready. The cost is $10,000 plus
many work hours.
• We have an active student patrol of 25
committed students. We will try to expand
the force, as resources allow, to make il a
more meaningful experience and maximize
its usefulness.
• Bus schedules have been adjusted
resulting in a twenty percent increase in ihe
number of runs between uptown and
downtown. With less drivers (down two
FTE through budgetary reductions), that's
a feat of good management and hard wink
by our drivers.
• We recently made additional lighting improvements in and around Alumni Quad;
others arc imminent.
• Many specific programs have been instituted and sponsored by the Ad MotCommittee on Women's Safety which I
commissioned last year. Il is a very active
and productive committee.
This letter is written lo summarize fot
your readers some extra safety steps we
have and are pursuing and at the same time-,
respond to a few acusatory remarks that
taint the image of some very hard working
and devoted employees in my Division.
I have personally walked the campuses al
night. Yes! There are trouble spois with
lights. Many have been lit — others will be
improved — others will require a transfusion of thousands and thousands of dollar
I'M HOP
IT-
waste
If.
!0K> A
:• i'
u&gm
uemes!
LIBWHOW
mi mi
CWL?
VOOV0
i m! '
mi
<S>tno^
tw rtm> uwflurn m « n i t
men
OUT we,
me.
faltte.
i> V u u u - c - n . t ) - u - j i ^ i j j M « i a c
u t i i a m i m i c a t u.u.u B-U-
acaun-tK
-U-U-u-tUv-U-U-g-!
from the State of New York.
I find myself worrying about how much
ive have done, or will do and will it be
snough to safeguard life and property. But
1 and the people of my Division will commit
ourselves to trying our best. We ask you to
Letter Policy
Deadlines are Tuesday for a Friday issue,
and Friday for a Tuesday issue. Material
must be typewritten, double-spaced, and include the writer's name and phone number.
Anonymous letters will not be printed —
however, names will be withheld upon request. Drop them off in "Letters" box in
CC 329 or call Ihe Editorial Pages Editor at
438-4262.
shoulder your share of the safely responsibility for it is everyone's business.
—John A. Hartigan
Vice Presideni for
Finance and Business
Go on . . .
get pissed . . .
and put it in a letter.
Independent—
Speaking About Issues
John II. Anderson
On November 4th this country will elect a tions of the need for new generating capacipresident for the next four years. For most ty. 1 believe that America's energy problem
of you this will be your first presidential is part of a larger, global energy problem
vole. What the two parties offer you is nol and the sr jtions we enact must recognize
a pleasant prospect, but you can convert it that fact. For the sake of peaceful world
development and our own national securiinto a great opportunity.
1 am running for the presidency precisely ty, we can and should be providing leaderbecause I reject the cynicism that says a ship in finding solutions lo the energy prosingle vote won't change anyt'iing. I do not blem.
Our country cannot retain its position of
regard my candidacy as a wild dream, but
rather as a chance for a change. The coun- International leadership without a strong,
try is ready for one. Over one half the vital and expanding economy. Abroad, the
population has told pollsters that they are dollar's influence has diminished. Al home,
unhappy about the dismal choice facing its value is sixty-nine percent of what it was
them at the polls next month. And seventy- when Ihe Curler Administration took office
five percent of the people in your age group four years ago. There is no quick fix for this
problem. But surely the solution is not
— 18-24 — expressed dissatisfaction.
My candidacy offers a difference. You more inflation, more unemployment — or,
do not have to accept what is cynically of- may I add, higher tuition. Our economy
fered to you. You need not throw away needs a complete renewal and modernizayour first vole on one candidate, whose tion. As soon as I lake office next January,
demonstrated incompetence is an interna- 1 plan lo call business and labor leaders
tional scandal, or on the other, who seeks together to discuss the best means lo
to return to a mythical America he thinks achieve a set of voluntary wage-price
guidelines. And I will propose lax reforms
existed before you were born.
In 1976 Jimmy Carter's slogan was Ihal will reward those companies llial em"Why Nol The Best?" Such a slogan may phasize research and development effort on
sound arrogant, but I believe that programs the pioneering edges of technology.
Our efforts lo revitalize Ihe economy
and policies which address themselves not
only to the immediate needs of the next musl not be allowed to sidetrack the fight
four years but lo the coming decades, are for social justice in this country. The ugly
Introduction of racism into this campaign
indeed "the best" in 1980.
Nothing separates your generation from by the other two candidates only shows how
mine more Ihan the energy crisis. I grew up far the battle is from being won. I have
in an age when energy costs were cheap, shown my commitment to justice and civil
and energy reserves were thought lo be in- rights in the past and I will continue to do
finite. The stark fact for your generation is so. One of ihe most pressing matters conthat energy is expensive, and its sources are fronting the cause of social justice is the
shrinking year by year. We must achieve question of equal rights for women. 1 am
self-sufficiency by reducing our dependence deeply committed lo seeing this principle
upon foreign oil and developing alternative, enshrined In Ihe Constitution with the
renewable sources of energy. But this will passage of The Equal Riglus Amendment.
come only in time. For the present we musl As Presideni, I will use the Influence of my
conserve what we have. I propose to raise office lo urge passage and enforcement of
the auto fuel economy standard to 40 nipg lliis measure.
Among ihe freedoms we should all enjoy
by 1995, lo enforce strictly the 55 mph
speed limit, to encourage retrofit programs is thai of choosing a career in peacetime
and the use of cogencralion systems by in- without government interference. 1 believe
dustry. All sectors of American life musl we made Ihe riglu decision ciglu years ago
when we shifted to a voluntary army. I opcontribute to this new conservation ethic.
More than a year ago I proposed pose a peacetime draft. We musl, however,
something which may sound harsh, but be willing lo provide adequate compensawhich in the long run may help to solve our tion for those who choose a career in the
problem: a 50-ccni per gallon conservation military so thai we can allract and keep
tax on motor fuels. Besides encouraging qualified people ill a voluntary army.
These are jusl a few of Ihe many issues
energy conservation, Jhis lax will provide
revenue to reduce Social Security taxes by you should consider in choosing your canfifty percent and to increase Social Security didate for president. I am running as an inbenefits. Those of you who work unders- dependent because I believe neither major
tand the bite that Social Security now takes parly is offering you a credible candidate.
out of your paycheck. Those of you with After months of campaigning, I have found
relatives over 65 understand the low stan- thai Americans are willing lo sacrifice for
dard of living which the so-called benefits Ihe common good if the burden is fairly
of Social Security impose on senior citizens. shared. Working together we can bring new
One solution for alternative energy has vitality to our lives and to our land. We can
been nuclear power. But the future of rcslore credibility and competence lo public
nuclear energy is contingent upon our abili- life.
Students have the biggest stake in the
ly to resolve safety und waste disposal problems. If the nuclear industry cannot find election. Whal happens in 1980 will affect
solutions to these problems, no new plants not only the rest of my life, but the rest of
should be built and existing ones should be yours us well. Staying away from the polls
retired. The growth of nuclear power will will nol help your future. Voting your cons- J
also depend on its relative cost and projec- cience will.
[
editorial
Knickpicking on Students
We were certainly surprised and .shocked after reading a recent Knickerbocker News editorial concerning Albany students' local voting rights. The'
newspaper was highly critical of student voting power, but their arguments
were hardly convincing.
Implying apathy on the part of students, the editorial opens with the statement "it doesn't appear that students took advantage of the ruling by registering before last Saturday's deadline." What it cleverly fails to mention is that
thousands of students had already been forced to register in their parents'
districts—long before there appeared the slightest hope of winning local rights.
They had filed applications for absentee ballots—an act that was irreversible.
It was hardly a sign of student apathy or carelessness, Mr. Knickerbocker.
Just
wait 'til next election time.
The newspaper also argues that students "often have no ties to and little interest" in their school's communities. Not only is this statement fallicious, but
it is clearly an insult to college students at large. Albany students reside here
for ten months out of the calendar year. Students pay taxes here. They are
counted in the community's census—for which the community receives more
money—and they spend enormous sums of cash in this city. These are called
" t i e s . " The same cannot be said for activity in their parents' districts. And,
concerning ihe notion of community interest, we d o n ' t think students have any
less such interest Ihan the average townsperson. Students hold jobs here, they
pay rent, some work part-time or on a voluntary basis in local government affairs, and many take part in community service. And mostly, students know
the laws of the land here because they are forced to live by them. Their
presence in the community is obvious and important.
The Knickerbocker News also feels that students " a r c more likely to settle in
their hometowns, where their ties a r e " after graduating. Although we doubt
this, we can.iot be certain cither. But il would seem to us that the last place
students will choose lo live after college is Hometown, N.Y. It's an interesting
question, and the ASP will certainly look into this.
A final argument of the editors is thai ihcy, like most permanent citizens
here, don't like "Ihe idea of a free-floating student power bloc. . .with a questionable amount of local consciousness." First, such a bloc may never see the
light of reality. The media, politicians, and townsfolk oflen look at students as
if Ihcy are clones of a common philosophy. One unit. This notion is far from
true and is really quile dangerous. Students have diverse ideologies, various
political concerns and aims, and will most probably vole differently. Second,
how about giving us a chance al "local consciousness?" Students won their
right lo vote here only a week ago. In lime, student leaders and student media
will educate the student body on local politics and issues. We will raise the consciousness.
What, then, arc they so afraid of? Perhaps they arc fearful of the effect such
a large voting population will have on the outcome of elections. And maybe
Ihey don'l want to have to deal with a new constituency. T o o bad. Thank
justice that it was the court, nol the cily or newspaper, that was entrusted with
Ihe power to make the decision.
So students, rejoice! We have been recognized. Begin to learn the politics
here and study what local leaders are preaching. Let them be fearful. And let
them start facing up lo a brand new and enthusiastic constituency, one that has
been so unjustly neglected in elections past.
girnrif-ir-ir-ir-nr-rrn-rrtr
AlllANY
EalabfJahad IN 1916
Rich Bahar, Edilor-ln Chief
Rob E, GrubM»,Mi«"Jiim<j Edit, . Sylvia Saundi
SUMII Mllliflan, Bfllh Sflxoi
H-.li I delitflln, Ronald Levy
Joanne Wainai
. . . Ed I'inko
Sue Garbs!
Ronald Levy
Bob Bellaflore
KarjUMPsI, Lorry K»hn
Sievon A Greunlwru
MllcliellA Greetal
awa Editor .
Aaaoclala N.wi Edllo
ASPacta EdHorw
Aaaoclala ASPacta Editor
Sound * VI.Ion
Craatlva Aria
[>«al||ii A Layout
Sporta Edllor
Aaaoi lair Sporta Editor*
Editorial Pagaa Editor
Copy Editor
Staflwriura: Tom Bonllfllio, I'a
it. Math Roi
f Klein
l Jaffa, Amy Kanlor, 1.
, Jell Scliaduff. Hail
iunCanlor, Michael Carmen, Jim Dixon, Judlu Eitanbarg, Matk
. Whitney Gould. Eric GIUIH'I, Matthaw Haddad, Wendell HadUillk.Bruca Uvy, Jamaa Maikolsli, William O' Brian, Wayne
I !i. I.A-.iti.- Zodiac & Ptavlaw Editor*! Marie Gaiboilno,
Dabble Kopf, llmltwu MUM.•.,••!
Janel Drelfusi
Bennle Blown, Miriam Kospler
Hoyden Canuth
Bonnie Steven*
Advert la lug Mauarjar
BUIIno Accoamlanl
Composition Manayar
OHka Coordinator
Salaai Sieve Goftlei, Ruber! Kali Claaalllad Mauauan Seplembei Klein Coat po* Mo Hi I lunk't Chick Ad vail lain a Production Maoauara: Marie Anne Cnlavilo, Tammy Geigei Advartialug Prodarllont Dlannu Glocola, Michele IM.H1, Sutan Kaplan,
Mats Mcndeltnlm, Laurie Schwallberu. Carolyn Sedgwick, Kallty Udell OHka Stalls Wtmdy Becker, lledy Droder, Tuny Gllck,
Robin Green11 rjj, Pamela Katr, Arlene Kallowlli
llaydaa Carralh, Daaa Bats Ptoductfoii Mirniiijeri
Vartkal C « M r a
lyptalEatraordlaaba
.. . Eliua Back
. Hunk's Chick
Pacta-ajpi Aniv Krmim, Rntiin Larmluln, Deli Reynold*, Carina Shipotofiky, Dov» TTiannhauwri, IVplatai Coiol Bury, rtowmsiy T
Ftmaia, Marie GaiUiIno, Stplsmbai Klein, Barbara Nolan, Uurtu Wattert, Cbaaffaan Mark I'lwbetn
f
Photography, Supplied prtiirr/mHy by Unlvenllv Photo bcruica
Ciila! Pbotoajrapkars Hob l.tonord
UPS Hufttlhwe Afchi-i, Alan Cottent, Htul Chan, Sttue F.uen, Mlkv Fairell, Hatkilultk. Marc /temchr.l,Roanne Kulak off. Ihve
Marfiiori, Mm*. Nadler, Sana Stetnkamn. Tony Tquorolll, Will Vurman
The Alhanv Sluderil Iheu (i iiubiliW eoery Tuetday ami Friday during the u-nool your by lb« Albany Student Preu Corporation,
i independent nol/nr-pro/'f corporation. f:dltori<ili ar» written by thefcffiur-fn-QiJe/;policy It tubjeH (o review by the Editorial
Board,
*=tt=
October 21,1980
_ Albany Student Press _
Page Ten
Ralphle,
I'm glad that you use me, cause you
use me lor the right things. Who
knows, I might even get The Urge
more often. And remember: zucchlnls are a real turn onl
Mo
Cosmic, man.
[Classified]
C
Services
)
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE.
IBM SELECTRIC. EXPERIENCED.
273-721B, AFTER 5, WEEK-ENDS.
Passport/Application Photos
$5.00 for 2, $.50 each thereafter.
Men.
1-3. N o a p p o i n t m e n t
necessary. University Photo Service. Campus Center 305. Bob or
Suna, 7-8867.
f Lo*t/F«mn<l J
Lost: Seiko watch (men's chrome)
around the gym. Reward, Bill,
7-7780.
C
dobs
j
Models Wanted. Comm. Stuaio. All
ages and types. Commercial ads to
centerfold. Centerfold Studios, Box
225, Rensselaer, N.Y. 12144.
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year
round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia,
Asia. All Fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing.
Free. Info. Write: IJC Box 52-NY1,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
Freelance Photographer, seeking
Attr. Female Interested In posing
and modeling. Experience not
necessary. Write Boxholder, P.O.
Box 102, Albany, NY 12201.
c
For S a l e
Hunk,
I know how hard you tried, and all
those long hours and headaches
are not for naught. You are appreciated and I am so very proud of
what you've done.
Hunk's Chick
P.S. Now about the SUNYAC3 . . .
Janet,
I know this Is crazy but I had to do It.
I dreamt that you told me to send
you your first personal as a peace
offering, so here It isll Friends?
(Well, at least non-enemy!)
Rich
P.S. Say hi to Cathy, she'll explain.
Elzee,
We decided to put this In today so
you'd have time to regain your vision after Sunday. HAPPY BIRTHDAY.
Love, Nonts, Mare & Rlt
Second Annual Law School Fair
Saturday, October 25th, Campus
Center Ballroom. For Info call Chris,
7-7782.
Wine, Imported beer, cheese and
fruit platters . . . the best In area
antertainment . . . Where? At THE
MOUSTRAPI Open Frl. and Sat.,
3-1:30, 2nd floor Campus Center.
To everyone w h o helped me
celebrate the best birthday ever —
Als, Corns, Pans, Suke & Wench —
Thank you for an authentic birthday
celebration. I learned something
very Important last weekend — the
true value of friendship and how
much I really love you all.
XXXXXXXX, Laurie
P.S. Bill, Marty, Lootsy Babes, Jes,
Rog, Bruce, Yeah Yeah Jean Pierre,
Rhond, Joel — Thanksl
IT'S YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW about
true spiritual freedom. For free
book by same title, write: P.O. Box
1447, Albany, 12201, Department S.
)
1973 Gremlin. Many new parts, A/c,
AM-FM. Call evenings, 482-80B3.
SKI BOOTS. Dolomite, Excellent
Condition. 2 yrs. old. Size 11. $50.
Call Paul after 10 p.m. 482-3482.
New Car Speakers — New Line
Coaxials-Trlaxials. $25-$35 pair.
Tina, 434-8906.
PERSONALIZED
Checkbook/Calculators with pen
and card Inserts. Has memory, perc e n t , s q u a r e r o o t , x 2 , 1/x.
plus/minus, functions. $19.00 eacn.
Call Eric, 455-6486.
c
Kidcs
MEN'S ICE HOCKEY
League needs experienced players
18 and over. Call Tom Gallagher at
4360635 after 6 p.m.
Second Annual Pro-Law Association Fair Saturday, October 25th,
Campus Center Ballroom. Don't
Miss Outl
Stopl~Wrlte Fish In Spalnl! Graclas
for birthday cards. Miss everyone
mucho. Hey Babel Love those
broken phones.
Joanle
Sarcastic Sharon —
Happy 19th Birthday to the Wildest
an I Craziest of 'Em AIM
— Love, Snlpplty Suzie
B' an Levy and Mike Orifice are
b ok at The Mousetrap Friday and
! i turday, Oct. 24 and 25!
WHERE'S MY BALLOON?
Lynne,
Dinner was lantastic.
again sometime?
W a n e d : Subletter for apartment on
Hur' .on Ave. Immediate opening.
Cr 449-8528, evenings.
I Personals I
Monsieur Polgnet,
Sur le chemin de la vie, comme au
cinema, on rencontre beaucoup de
gens Interessants, Hereusement,
nous vlvons au clnemal
Amities, Mile. Arc-en-clel
Dear Little Shit In 103:
Have a Happy Birthday and stop
banging on the walls at 4 a.m.
Love, Your Wonderful Neighbors In
101
Mitch,
You were an erotic experience lor
our h a n d s . We smelled your
presence with coconut — maybe
people won't notice with mlntl
The two Kinky Masseuses
Rencelaw,
For a new friend, you've been terrific. Thanks for everything.
Xove, Me
CAREER NIGHT for people majorIng In (or thinking about) the
Humanities,
Music,Theatre,
Hispanic and Italian Studies, RCO,
English, and Journalism. Tonight!
8:30 In CC ASSEMBLY HALL.
SM.
Thanks f o r - g i v i n g me so many
reasons to love you.
Forever, Chancey
P.S. See any good train wrecks lateS.S. I love to watch!
\g
_
Can we do It
The Brothers
Dear Skltzo,
Thank you for the happiest year of
my life! You're the best thing that
ever happened to me and I hope I '
never lose you. I really do love you.
Soldier Boy
P.S. I love Italians.
Sue,
HAPPY BIRTHDAY1
I love you, Kevin
Mary,
Looks like our "Luck-o-the-lrlsh"
finally pulled through! I'm sure
we're in for the best year ever!
Love Ya!
P.S. Next time It's back to Buffalo,
rlght7l
Mellnda, Jo, Lis, Sher & especially
MARY,
I'm so glad we got together — you
guys are the BEST! Lookin forward
fo a great year!
Love, Your "Irlsh-Sultee"
To the "FANTAS-tlc" Black-Belt,
Next time we'll need a wine pressor!
To Karen of 348,
Sweet 18 and never been . . . We
hope ALL your birthday wishes
come true.
Love, Your crude Catholic roommate
Mike —
I'm sure you've made the right decision. Don't second guess yourself.
Seth
To All those who made my five-day
20th Birthday great, " I Love You".
Jo-Jo
continued from back page
ball on the triple option for the
touchdown, and Albany had a 14-0
half lime lead.
In the second half, the Danes
again wasted no lime scoring. After
another futile offensive attempt by
Cortland, Priore took the first play
up the middle for 70 yards and a
21-0 Albany lead. Lineman Jim
Esposito's block on a Dragon safety
set the Dane back loose for the
longest run from scrimmage by an
Albany player this year.
Albany reeled off another long
drive in the third quarter, making
the game almost monotonous. The
Danes grounded out 82 yards in 10
plays (despite a holding penalty that
put the ball on the Albany nine),
and increased the margin to 27-0.
On a fourth and two from the
Dragon eight, Fiorito hit tight end
Bruce Dey over the middle for the
score. Arango, who was fivc-for-six
on extra points, was wide with the
kick.
The last two Dane touchdowns
were bolh set up by big defensive
plays. Hardy stripped the ball out
of the hands of a Dragon receiver at
the Albany 35. Six plays later
(including a 31 yard strike from
Karen Feldman,
Have a terrific 18th Birthday.
Love, Karen S.
Vlnny,
Sorry about Wednesday! How
about 10/22 — same time, same
place?
Jill
Marc,
I hope you and Merc had a good
time In Boston. Welcome Mom and
John to the U.S.!
Sue
LilyTMy Chinese twin roomie)
Hope your 18th B i r t h d a y Is
"Beautiful"!
Love ya, Lauren J.
CHILDREN'S HOUR" meeting ~
Thursday, October 23, 8:30 p.m. In
LC 6. Will be discussing Halloween
Party. Children's Hour theme, and
upcoming Chrlslmaf Party. We
need your ideas and enthusiasm!
Ride needed to Buffalo mua
weekend of October 24-26. Please
' my "Cutes,"
t appy 18th — The experienced
call Marie at 7-5053.
s.iall
teach the naive.
Riders wanted to Jamestown JI
Love, your 47th Foxy Mama
Fredonia on Friday, 10/24. Call ba-b
at 456-5635 (days or after eleVdh).
llkeyi
eware! We are sure to turn your
Ride wanted to Queens/Fores. Hills
area leaving Friday after 12, return- ,Bth birthday into a bang!
ing anytime Sunday. Call Evelyn,
Your Voluptuous Damsels
482-6276.
To All Waterbury R.A.s:
You are hurting all of downtown . . .
BADLY. Get off your high horse!
"~?he R.A. Clique Has Got To Go.
C Wanted J
Danes Rack Up 572 Yards;
Trounce Cortland, 41-7
Dove and Dave,
Hope you guys enjoyed turning Into
Men. You can't plead statutory rape
anymore.
Love, Eric and Friends
Brian (alias Muilface)
It's been a wonderful year. I'm looking forward to a life of them.
Love, Linda (alias Klutz)
UtWP.-Senlor
Tomorrow is the day. I hope you
have your money handy. But no
matter what, you'll always be someone special to me.
Huggles
sTol/VestTvlountain
Hey Debs,
5 week program, drink and food
Happy 18th Birthday! We finally
special nightly, NASDAR RACING.
made it. Yeehahl Get psyched for
Additional sign-ups CC Lobby, Ocmore good times ahead!
tober 27-31. Info: Marcla 7-4021,
Love Always, Doodle Scott 489-2080.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK:
Spend A Fall Weekend ATblpplklll I
"My biggest dream Is to see Spr- have twin brooks, a 4-person cabin
ingsteen split his pants."
reserved for Oct. 24 and 25 but I
Rose, 10/12/80 can't go. I need to get my money
f o A I I JMF's and Wild Women who back, so I'll sell the reservation for
helped make my birthday the Joynn- an even $30 (it cost me $32). If Interested call Mike, 455-6743.
nt.
Thanks alot, LMCJ Are you majoring In Math, Public
Administration or Sociology — or
Zlffell
thinking about It? Then come to the
SSSSSSH! Eyej-Spyl
Career Nights Tonight to learn
COME BACK, LI'L BALLOON I
about careers In these fields from
Dr. Patricia Warren Webqulst, the faculty members. Math, 8 p.m.,
Assembly Hall; Public AdministraInternationally Famed Geneologlst. tion, 8 p.m., CC 370; Sociology, 6:30
Is coming to SUNYA. Please call p.m., CC 370.
7-4739 If you're interested in being
an usher for the lecture.
Amy Sllverman-W
Community Service Registration. You can chase me through the trees
Nov. 3-4, 10-4, between LC 3-4.
anytime, but stop
singing
"Tonight"!
Anat,
Nlokl
For the best roommate anyone
could have and the closest friend I Dear Arlene,
Thanks to you these past six monhope to keep forever, Happy 21st.
Love, Marcy ths have been the best of my life. I
Interested In recycling? Come to love you.
Craig
the NYPIRG Recycling Committee
meeting on Friday at 1:30 In CC 348. SECOND ANNUAL LAW SCHOOL
FAIH
To everyone In ZENQEPT
Saturday, October 25th, Campus
We can do anything If we do It Center Ballroom. For Inlo, call
together. You're all No. 1 In my Chris, 7-7782.
book.
BALLOON, PLEASE COME BACK
Chris
SOONI
Dear Scully,
1303,
Later
Thanks for a fantastic birthday —
especially lor Craio.
Love, Sharl
Pratt to Tom Bleasdale), Louis
went in for the score.
The Albany defense stacked up
on Cortland's Mike Bowe on a
fourth and one at the Dragon 48,
and the Danes took over. Pratt
took i he ball over for his second
touchdown of the day from three
yards out, to close the scoring.
"1 think we did a lot of excellent
things," Ford said of his team,
which was ranked eighth in the east
before the game.
One of the things the Danes
didn't do was turn the ball over.
There were four Albany fumbles,
but they recovered all of them.
Another good sign was one that
has been perhaps the steadiest
aspect of the Albany attack all year
— the offensive line. "I thought we
blocked well downfield, and the
front five blocked awesomely,"
Ford continued. "We were firing
off really well," Brodcur said.
"Everybody just got on their men
and stuck with them."
Su,
Only ten more days and only nine
more weeks left to g o l l l l
Wltz
SA LISA:
I must urgently discuss
something
ot total Irrelevance with you.
I moved oil & you moved up
Elaine,
Our dishes are piling up and the
lloor needs to be washed. When can
we expect you?
The SS
Diane —
If you want my bod, you ve got to let
me know who you are.
A Resident ol 269 Quail
Rosey —
The few people who don't know you
don't know what they're missing!
Seth
Love Is a many gendered thing. Find
out more at the Sexuality Resource
Center, 105 Schuyler, 7-8015, M-F,
4-8 p.m.
Albany couldn't have picked a
better time to get in a good grove.
Like last year, the final few games
of the schedule give little to no
relief. Next week, the Danes travel
to face the always lough Cadets of
Norwich. They then go to Alfred,
Central Florida, and close at home
against Division II Springfield.
"I think we're in a good position
now," said Priore. "We're in a
perfect position," he continued,
speaking about Albany's chances to
better their eastern ranking. But
Ford looks at it somewhat more
cautiously: "That's going to be a
hell of a homestretch."
Great Danes
vs.
Cortland
Scoring Summary
Alb - I'ruirc 2 run lAniiit" kick)
Alb - I'mll 7 IIIII lAiiintiu kick)
All, - I'rinrc HI mn (Arangn kick)
All'
Dear Lisa,
Happy 19th Birthday.
C
Bellaflore-Baby,
If Sylvia won't send you one, I certainly will. Of course, It won't be as
grammatically correct . . . but ain't
it the thought that counts?
H.C.
Yes everyone, It w a s a wild
weekend.
Separated but not apart
G R A S S SKI
WITH THE
SKI CLUB!
• Ik'V N pUM l l i ' l l l k K i l i l i l (kicked lllisu-d)
COM •- Seliwull 36 pass limn Hiujiysln [llarbci kid
Alb - I urns i mn (Aianipi kick)
Alb - hull 1 run (Arnnga kick)
r«»—————-—»»
! Schmill,
| glad to have you
| home.
Schmill
Colonial
ID.
177 No. Allen Street
Albany, N.Y. 12206
482-7647
Funded
LERNERS DELICATESSEN & LOUNGE
Invite's you to enjoy you favorite Dell Sandwich served in the OLD STYLE Delicatessen
way
OUR SPECIALTY*
HOT PASTRAMI - CORNED BEEF
TRIPLE DECKERS
L o c a t e d In
Stuyvesant Plaza
call 489-4295
Mo
3
A t t e n t i o n Majors
Boston College Law School on Campus A representative from
Boston College Law School will be on campus to meet with inIcrestcd seniors Monday, October 27 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00
p.m. in CUE. Appointments should be made in CUE.
Mathematics Majors Planning on entering the Teacher Educalion Program? You MUST pass an entry level math exam lo be
given Monday, November 3rd at 7:00 p.m. Sign up in ED 115
by October 27. Details will be given al sign-up.
G
3
C l u b RTcws
Astronomy C l u b T o Show M o v i e : " T h e Univcr.se".
Newcomers welcome. Physics 129, 1 0 / 2 1 , al 9:00 p . m .
National Economic Honor Society Mandatory Meeting Tor all
members. T h u r s d a y O c t . 23 at 2:30 in H U 134. I f you cannol
attend, please contact Sandi at 482-2576.
Double Deal
Large Pizza
" - F r l 9:30-9:00 Lounge open till 11
Sat 10:00-6:00 Lounge open till 7:00
u s j)
C M i s c e l l a n e oms
=5=
Telethon Children's Hour Meeting Thursday, October 23 al
8:30 p.m. in LC 6. Will discuss Halloween Party, Children's
Hour Theme, and upcoming Christmas Party.
Career Resource Center (C.I.R.C.U.S.) Bleecker Lobby,
Dutch Quad, has information available on resume writing, job
and grad school search, exams, and careers. Hours: Sunday
thru Thursday, 3:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Tri-City Women's Center Presents Robin Slower and Nancy
Vogl with Barbara Higbre on Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. at YWCA.
Tickets $3.50 at door. For more info, call 449-9991.
Biology Lecture — Functional Morphology of the Vertebrates
Dr. Helen Ghiradella, Director of the Center for
Mucromolecular Metachrony, will conduct a series of lectures
concerning "Functional Morphology of the Vertebrates'',
Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 8:25 a.m. in LC 20.
Biology Lectin- — Organic Evolution: Mechanisms and Processes Dr. Larry Mason of Kansas State University, will conduct an ongoing scries of lectures concerning "Organic Evolution: Mechanisms & Processes'* every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at 12:20 p.m. in SS 131.
Campus Network of Amnesty International will meet on Tuesday, October 28, at 8:00 p.m. in Chapel House. Everyone —
faculty, staff und students — is welcome.
The Fantasy Finger Factory a mime performance for kids of all
ages begins at 2:00 p.m. in the Main Library, 161 Washington
Avenue. Sunday, October 26. Free.
French Depl. to have M. & Mine, lonesco in French 499/582
from March 15 to April 1, 1981. For more info, contact Prof.
Richtmah, or Martin Kanes at 7-8376.
PLAY THE
FOOTBALL QUIZ AT
SteakTnEgg Kitchen
D o u b l e Crust
Double Cheese
D.iuhle Pepperoni
X
f
,i illnued from pa'
ve
A i a n commiuv'ies under the
guidance of Ic . ,ig Asians and are
viewed as professional apprentices.
In the past, Luce Scholars have
been assigned to the Children's
Mental Health Center at the National Taiwan University; to the Attorney General's Chambers of the
Government of Hong Kong; and to
a television station in Manila, to
name a few.
Students with all fields of interest
are considered for the scholarship
with the exception of Asian or international specialists.
Candidates must be American'
citizens, under thirty years of age,
and recipients of at least a
bachelor's degree. Graduating
seniors may be nominated if a
degree is forthcoming prior to
departure for Asia.
For further information about
the nomination procedures, contact
Roberta Tcliska of the Office of
Faculty Grams and Chancellor's
Awards in Albany.
B u y as m a n y as y o u w a n t w i t h
this c o u p o n . D i n e In o r T a k e O u t .
10-31-80
Conference!
Answer the question
correctly and win a free
serving of Coca-Cola.
. In .,.»•.'iu l.i. t
It
Italian Kitchen
112 Wolf Rd. 458-7300
SUNYA THEATRE DEPARTMENT
PRESENTS
THE TWO
GENTLEMEN
OF VERONA
Directed by Albert Asermely
OCTOBER 22-25 Wed-Sat
Evening Performances
Enjoy Our Famous Expresso or Cappucino
Justin McNeil's.
Lark al Madison, Albany, N.Y.
(518) 163-5219
Purveyor of fine food and drink
Hours: Lunch 11:30-5:00 Tuesday-Saturday
Dinner 5 : 0 0 - 1 1 : 0 0 Tuesday-Saturday
Munchies Menu 11 lOOpnvclosIng Tuesday-Saturday
Sunday Brunch 12noon-9:00pm
Entertainment: Sunday and Monday evenings
TICKETS AND INFORMATION
457-8606
OR THE COMMUNITY BOX
OFFICES ON THE MAIN STAGE
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Page Eleven
Albany Student Press
By William Shakespeare
Professional
Sunday, October 26
ober 21, 1980
NEW
WAVE
OPEN 9:00 f «...
WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT.
UNDER THE SILO RESTAURANT
1228 WESTERN AVE.
DISCO
PRESENT THIS AD AT THE DOOR FOR A ONE CENT DRINK
ON FRIDAY OR SATURDAY
For everything
you'll need
to get through
school,
add Stuyvesant
Plaza to your
curriculum.
ALL QUANTITIES
LIMITED
Many norm oie one ol a kind JO WO aaSrlio you lo ihop •artytotthe bost
lolocllon-lnyaways ol eouno will bo tjtcoplod duo to Iho unutual nuluro ol
lha mmchondno no rainchocks will be available ft ilnce out Ad Depl. works
well In advance all Itemi ate lubjecl lo prior tale ft may not be available.
ci
THE SOUNDS GREAT BACKROOM
Demonstrators, one-of-a-kinds & goodies from the backrooms
of famous manufacturers. Come save real money!
stuyvesant plaza
Most m a n u f a c t u r e r s c h a n g e m o d e l s e v e r y c o u p l e of years & w e b u y o l d e r m o d e l s at cut prices. We're
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SAUi
RECOVERS
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w e ' v e got to m o v e .
Each Item will
b e m a r k e d d o w n 7%
every d a y until sold
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ridiculously
low prices.
All quantities
limited.
First c o m e
first served.
Most items b a c k e d b y
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guarantee.
S o m e Items a s is.
SUN.*
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Start Feb Feb. 2
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1B1B Central Avenue, N u t To The Mohawk Drive-In Theater, 456-3234,
Mon Thru Frl 10AM to 9PM, Sat 10AM lo 5:30PM
OPEN SUNDAY 125PM
Studmntm
If you me to be
enrolled In the Community Service Program at Albany
Medical
Center
Hospital
next
semester, you must
call 445-3491 before
you register.
Interviews will be
conducted
from
October 20- October 29 and an appointment must be
made. Please call
Monday • Friday
8:15- 4:00.
• . "-5!;:>/lJV-*.v;i:^V'-'.3
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Community
© S o u n d s Great lnc.,1960
Sign Up in CC Lobby
Oct. 27- 31
For More Info Call
Marcia 457-4021
Scott 489-2080
Pre-Season
Prices
FROM $25.50
ATTENTION
ALL
PRE-LAW STUDENTS
Saturday, Oct. 25, 1980
2nd ANNUAL LAW SCHOOL
FAIR
CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM
10:00a.m.-12:15 and 1:15-4:00p.m.
Sponsored by the SUNYA Pre-Law Association
with Contributions from the Office of Student
Affairs and the Class of 1981.
Registration
Options
C o m m u n i t y Service, a different o p t i o n t o brighten a h u m d r u m schedule, begins its registration o n N o v e m b e r 3 a n d
continues t h r o u g h N o v e m b e r 7. Registration for this p r o g r a m will be held f r o m 1 0 a m t o 4 p m daily in Lecture
centers 3 a n d 4 .
Students interested In taking a c o m m u n i t y service course
can pick u p a booklet that gives descriptions o f each o f the
programs in U L B 6 6 . Over 2 0 0 different agencies in U L B 6 6
are available l o a n y S U N Y A student. A l l c o m m u n i t y service
programs are three credits - s-u g r a d e d , a n d the options
available range f r o m legislative internship to volunteer w o r k
in nursing homes.Students can take C o m m u n i t y Service for
t w o semesters, the first registered as 2 9 0 a n d the second as
390.
T h e p o p u l a r i t y o l C o m m u n i t y Service to gain field w o r k
experience is g r o w i n g at a fast rate. O v e r 6 0 0 students were
i n v o l v e d In C o m m u n i t y Service programs last semester
a l o n e . S o get t o registration early, if last semester Is a n i n dication of C o m m u n i t y Service's p o p u l a r i t y ,
there will be
l o n g lines.
NOW V0U DON! HAVE
rO BE A DOCTOR TO LIVE
iSCOMFOTAeivASONE!.
In)>et those u r c i i . grccn?cnmfortal)li!, cotton doctor's
shirts or punts, you don't have to spend a fortune on
medical school and your whole life as a doctor anymore.
Now just SKI buys the shirt, $12 the nams. They may not
hri'iiu you a doi tor's life of comfort, i i u t they're sure to
hrine, you some comfortable living.
T h e original comfortable cotton doctor s h i n
ShinSIO. Pants$12. S, M , L , X L .
SI .50 postage per order.
n u m b e r of shirts
size
n u m b e r of pants
size
Mail to: Surgical Wear
2120 Ocean Avenue
Brooklyn, New York 11229.
Name
Address_
City
sa funded
.State
_Z1P_
LUDEFEST IS COMING!
Contact your Local Lude
Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Dob Sutton Senator
Pa«. Fourteen
October 21, 1980
Albany Student Press
Four More Wins Increase Hot Spikers* Record
The torrid volleyball learn raised lis record to 15-6 after winning Tour more
matches last weekend, (Photo: Roanne Kulakoff)
Early Rochester Tallies
Top Women Footers, 2-1
by Anne C'avanagh
Two first half goals by Rochester provided the necessary advantage
as the Albany Slate women's soccer team was defeated by their
visitors, 2-1, on a rain-soaked field Saturday.
"The teams were well matched," said Albany coach Amy Kidder.
Both teams played aggressively, with ball control being the key on the
wet turf.
Neither squad played very offensively. Rochester had only 13 shots
on goal, but the Danes took an even less number (five).
Rochester's Molly Hales scored at 25:20 on a "fumbling" goal, but
the game winner came off the foot of Sue Sikule, who heat Albany
goalkeeper Laurie Briggs on a one-on-onc at 29:52 of the first half.
The lone Dane tally came from Sue Stern off a crossover pass in
front of the goal by l.ynne Burton.
Albany controlled play in the second half, but they couldn't score,
and evened their record at 5-5.
Kidder noted several of her players as having fine games, especially
center halfback Lisa prance and sweeper back Shari Miller. "She's
consistently good," said Kidder of France. "She did a super job of
controlling Ihc ball at mid field." Miller shone through the rain by her
defensive performance.
"It was an excellent game," Kidder said. "Winning when you play a
rotten game is not satisfying. It's more important to play a good game.
Just because we're 5-5 and we lost doesn't mean we're not a good ball
lib.'
J
by Larry Kahn
I he Albany State volleyball team
continued their torrid play this
weekend, adding four more victories. The wins came over St.
Michael's College and Division II
Vermont on Saturday and Vassar
and Skidmore on Thursday night at
University Gym to raise their record
to 16-5.
The spikers are now riding an
eight game winning streak and have
proved themselves one of the top
teams in the state. "We're definitely the top team in the area (in Division III)," said Albany volleyball
coach Pat Dwycr. "It looks like
we'll be in the State Championships
unless wc lose every game. We're
probably ranked about seventh or
eighth in the state, just guessing."
Dwycr noted that the team has
progressed tremendously since the
season began. "If wc were to play
the teams that beat us right now wc
would probably be able to beat
by Michael Carmen
The Albany State men's cross
country team, searching for the
"pot of gold" in a disappointing
season, found some solace in a fifth
place finish at the eighteenth annual
SUNYAC Campionshlp meet.
The meet, held on the Albany
course, was run in Saturday's wind
and rain. The favored team was
Frcdonia and ihey didn't disappoint
anybody, Ficdonia defeated a field
of 11 teams with 34 poinis, trailed
by Cortland (4K points) and
Binghamton (81 points).
The overall individual champion
was Don Brenner of Fredonia, who
clocked in at 26:01.9 o-cr the 5.05
mile layout.
The Danes' leading runner, as he
has been all season, was Scott
James. I le placed eighth in the large
field of 98 runners at 26:52.
".lames lost contact with the
leader at the two mile mark, but
didn't lose ground for the remainder of the race," staled
FREE SANDWICH
HI
Buy 2 — G e t 1 Free
EGGS...PANCAK1B, & BURGERS
Quoantbury-RI. 9
In Saturday's dual meet at Vermont,the Danes took both matches
in two games despite not being at
the lop of their game. "We weren't
playing at our best. Nobody really
stood out," said Dwycr.
Albany defeated St. Michael's
easily in the first game, but the latter came on strong in the second.
Albany lead, 13-4, but St. Michael's
rallied to 14-12 before the Danes
could put a lid on it.
The University of Vermont also
proved little challenge for Albany in
the first game, which ended at
15-10, but they reeled off eight consecutive points to start the second.
Albany cut down the lead, as they
have been doing all season, and slid
by their hosts, 15-11.
"We played very well," said
Dwyer. "It showed that we are a
good team — wc were able to come
back against a good team."
In the earlier matches Albany had
few problems with the weaker
Vassar and Skidmore squads. "We
played well enough to win — they
aren't very strong teams," noted
Dwycr.
The Danes bested Vassar, 15-4,
15-11, and Skidmore, 15-12, 15-7,
with Dwyer making full use of his
roster. "Skidmore played well. Wc
had four subs in and they played
fine, but made some mistakes," he
said.
The spikers next take their winning streak on the road to Oneonta
and then to the Binghamton Invitational on Saturday. "It should give
us some practice in tournament
play. I'm hoping we peak around
then," said Dwyer.
October 21, 1980
Running Game Leads Danes Over Cortland,41-7
by Bob Bellafiore
It was bound to happen. Albany
had just come off its best offensive
performance of the season. Cortland, only one week ago, gave up
in excess of 500 yards to Brockport.
Albany was well aware of the problems that Cortland was having in
implementing their defense. The
Danes use the same one, and they
knew all the weaknesses. And Cortland had a lot of weaknesses.
Albany exploited these insuffi
ciencies for an incredible 522 running yards, and blew the Red
Dragons off the rain-soaked field
for a 41-7 victory. Fullback Chuck
Priore was Albany's leading rusher
for the fourth lime in six games. His
182 yards on only 13 carries gave
him a total of 623 yards and put
him on a pace for a 1,000 yard
season over the Danes' 10 games.
"We needed a win like this very
badly," said Albany head coach
Bob Ford.
Harriers Gain Fifth Place Finish
I
1 C<nt*f
them," he said.
He added that while their biggest
problems early in the year centered
around a lack of confidence, "now
our problems mostly revolve
ar iund being overconfident. When
things happen we start tensing u p . "
"Jif
9S1.
JSC Hillel
Come to Chauurah's NFTY Night
This Friday Night!!
-If you have been to Kutz,
Eisner or Harlem
-If this word excites strong memories
-Come, wear your NFTY T-Shirts
-Talk Jewish geography
-Meet others who shared the
experience
Service; Oneg; Talk
HUM 354 6:30p.m.
In/o. call 7-7508
Albany coach Bob Munscy.
Following James for the Danes
was Todd Silva, who ran in fifteenth position overall.
"Todd ran very, very well. He
bettered his time on this course by
30 seconds from his previous best,"
commented Munscy.
Albany's third and fourth runners in Ihe meet were Chris Lant
and Nick Sullivan who placed
thirty-fifth and thirty-ninth respectively.
Munsey was originally expecting
the squad lo fall Into sixth or eighth
place in the event. "We did a little
better than expected. If we had a
runner or two come in a bit higher
we might have overtaken Buffalo,
ihe fourth place finisher," commenled the coach.
Frcdonia's win was their third in
a row in the conference championship, tying a record held by Albany.
The Danes have been hindered in
recent weeks by the lose of Kenny
Carlstrom lo a prolonged sickness.
CHATEAU L O U N G E
8 3 H u d s o n Ave ALbany
presents
the
CISUM B A N D
OLDIES • HOCK • COUNTRY ROCK
He was the Danes' third runner, but
did not run Saturday afternoon or
the week before.
This Saturday, Albany will be
hosting the Albany Invitationals,
which includes five different races.
The first event is the Alumni Race
which includes local tracksters and
Albany Alumni. Second, is the
Women's Race, run in coordination
with the Association for Intercollegiate Activities for Women
(AIAW) and Albany Stale. A large
field is expected for this section.
Also on the billing is the Junior
Varsity Race and Ihe Junior College
event.
The first race will be the Four
Year School Varsity race in which
approximately 20 teams arc
entered. Favored in this event are
South Fast Massachusetts College,
Cortland and Siena College. The
total of the five races will draw over
400 athletes.
"Wc are continually getting beiler. I have to be encouraged,"
Munsey said. "When we slatted off
badly the kids could have quit, but
they stuck in there. We are starling
lo run with respectability and wc
will improve more."
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SAFuNdEd
Fullback Chuck Priore was Albany's leading rusher against Cortland with
182 yards on 13 carries. (Photo: Steve F.sscn)
Cortland was no match for the
Danes in any respect. Their only
score came after a poor Dave Hardy
punt gave the Red Dragons possession on the Albany 36 yard line.
Sub quarterback Dave Hogeystn hit
Pete Schwan over the middle, who
sprinted into the end zone. Only on
two other occasions did Cortland
enjoy the luxury of having the ball
in Albany territory and, on the
deepest of those penetrations, the
Red Dragons got to Ihe 45 — thai
was il.
"We played our basic defense,"
said cornerback Fd Ragule (who is
also the Danes' leading tackier on
ihe season). "We really didn't do
anything special."
Albany didn't do anything
special on offense cither, at least
not strategically. The Dane policy
of taking what the defense gives
paid off for the second week in a
row. Albany's standout offensive
line read what the Cortland
defenders were doing, and merely
adjusted accordingly.
"They left the whole middle
open," said Albany offensive tackle
George Brodcur. "All we had to do
was gel in from of them."
They got in front of them quite
often, especially on the inside.
Halfback Levi Louis was sprung for
his higgesi day of Ihe year with 124
yards on 12 carries, and most of
[hose yards came between the
tackles.
On Ihe opening set of downs, Iwo
A stingy Great Dane defense allowed only seven points to the Cortland Red
Dragons on Homecoming Day. (Photo: Steve Kssen)
Louis runs gained 45 yards, and a
Priore blast up Ihe middle for 20
put the ball on Ihe Cortland one.
But a pitch from Mike Fiorito lo
Jack Burger was fumbled for an 11
yard loss, and Dario Arango's field
goal attempt was blocked two plays
later. Albany didn't score, but they
set the tone for the rest of the
ballgame.
The next Dane possession saw the
first points go on the board. Albany
drove 89 yards on 10 plays, ending
in a two yards plunge by Priore
Halftrack Bob Nearing was the
workhorse, as he got 69 of his 80
total yards on the inarch.
Albany got a break when blitzing
linebacker Tom Dalton racked
Dragon starling quarterback Jay
Cieply, causing him to cough the
ball up on his own seven. Eric
Singlctary recovered for the Danes
and, on the next play, Tom Pratt
(who look over for Fiorito) kepi ihe
continued on page ten
Booters Tie Binghamton In A Physical Contest
>y Mare llusucl
Saturday, while Albany Stale was
celebrating the return of graduated
Students and welcoming the parents
of present ones, a certain group of
visitors hardly received a warm
welcome here on campus. Rather,
their visit turned out to be very bitter and unfriendly. Thai group was
the Uinghamton soccer team. And
their host, the Albany State squad,
tried lo make their slay a very
unpleasant one.
In a hard fought, very physical
battle, played in rainy conditions,
the Danes, ranked third in the slate,
tied number two Binghamton, 1-1.
"They're tenth in Ihc nation. I
don't think they're better than we
are," said Albany coach Hill Sehicffclin.
Certainly, during the ninety
minutes of regulation and two tenminute overtime periods, Albany
played as well as, if not belter than,
the nationally ranked team. But
perhaps what characterized the
game most was the scrappincss of
both clubs. And with Icnienl officiating, this game became a
physical struggle as well as a finesse
soccer match.
The first half evidenced both
types of play. Physically, Ihc holiest matchup was between Albany's
Afrim Nczaj and Binghamton's
Neidcrmeyer. Both men used their
bodies on each bull and at times,
harsh words were exchanged. Also,
Dane midfielder Vludo Sergovich
8t>l tangled up with defenders on
several plays.
"We were very physical today.
Wc didn't give an inch," said
Schleffclln,
Skill-wise, no one player belter
depicted quality play than Albany
goalkeeper Billy Slcffen. lie came
up with Iwo spectacular saves during Ihe first half, The liisi one was
on a shoi unloaded from polnl
blank range in I'ronl of the net. The
second was a one-handed lunging
•.live to bat away a headed bull.
"Steffcn did another outstanding
job in net. We have not fell the loss
of Alberto Giordano at all,"
Schieffclln commented.
Al 15:55 oi the firsl hull, Albany
opened the scoring. On a dirccl free
kick in Binghamton's end, the hull
was booled to ihe left side of Ihc
goal, where an awaiting Dane,
Leslie Severe, look control, Severe
passed the ball in the air ovct to
Luis Arango who kicked the hall on
the fly into the net.
That was all the scoring in ihe
firsi half. During Intermission,
Schleffclln broughl his team into
the lockers to avoid any ugly scenes
between Ihc two sides.
The second half saw a lot of rain
and little scoring. After having
laken few shots-on-goal in the first
half (Binghamton 6, Albany 5),
both teams continued Ihe same type
of low shooting play in the second.
Binghamton did net one goal al
18:17 to tic Ihe score, 1-1. Jordan
Sherman scored off a pass from
Drew Mcndelson. This scoring opportunity developed when Dane
Gus Rakus mistakenly passed the
ball to Ihe middle of Ihe Albany end
rather than to an open Jerry Isaacs
on the outside.
Hie Dunes got a bit lucky when
Bingliamlon almosi scored on a
missed head hull. Slcffen was clearly beat on the pta
Late in the game, Albany sulleied u loss Which mined llicll
lopes of winning Ihe contest 10 a
hop
desire of just gaining a tie. Star
Nczaj, who drew the red card after
flagrantly kicking a Binghamton
playet in the leg, was ejected, Nczaj
had been kicked in Ihe ribs when
both he and Ihe opposing player
wete going after a loose ball. Obviously in pain after the contact,
Nczaj sought to retaliate and was
subsequently thrown out. The red
card also had othei serious consequences in that Albany had lo play
om- man down for the rest of the
game, giving the Colonials a decided advantage,
The Danes successfully ran out
Ihe clock lo end regulation time and
did Ihe same for both overtime
peiiods. In fact, in the closing
minutes of play of regulation,
Albany threatened in Binghamton's
end but came up empty-handed.
During the intense overtime
peiiods, Slcffen turned in some
beautiful saves, helping Albany
gain Ihe tie.
Yet, there was still a mailer that
had to he settled — Ihe determination of the SUNYAC champions.
This game was the last conference
game for Albany, and a Binghamton loss in their last conference
game against Pittsburgh would put
both learns in a tic for the top
SUNYAC spot. A penalty kick
shootout was played to determine
Ihe situation, which Ihc Colonials
won, 4-2.
The visitors began with a goal off
of Steffcn. Ihe firsl Dane shooter,
Seveie, followed Willi a shot that
luul Colonial keeper Pal Quinlan
beuien bin il lilt Ihc cross bar and
fell harmlessly, After ihe next
Binghamton kicker scored, Rakus
came up and scored, hilling the left
side of Ihe net fot ihe Danes. A
Binghamton shooter barely beat pionship was theirs with a 4-2
Steffcn on a ground shot that the. shootout win. Of course, this
Dane keeper got a hand on. And shootout would not be necessary in
after Albany's Keith Falconer determining the winners of the
scored to pull the Danes wilhin one, SUNYAC, if Binghamton goes on
Slcffen made a great save going lo to defeat Pittsburgh.
his left.
"It would be nice to win the
Next to step up was Sergovich, SUNYACs, but it's the NCAA
but his shot was saved by Quinlan.
playoffs that counts," said SchicfAnd when Binghamton scored on
fclin. "We have four games left. If
Ihe next kick, Ihe conference cham- we win, we deserve to be there."
In un ex
neli physical imtleh, the hooters settled for u lie ugulnsl highly
ruled llhighuinlon, 1-1. (Photo: Mare llenschel)
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Senate Candidates Spar
Albany, N.Y. (AP) New York's three U.S. Senate candidates
said little new on issues Thursday night in their latest debate,
but continued their personal attacks against each other.
At almost every opportunity, Rep. Elisabeth Holtzman tried
to bring up the matter of integrity — wondering aloud if
Republican Alfonse D ' A m a t o has enough.
TVAmato, on the other hand, spent much of his time attacking Miss Holtzman as be ; ng against a "strong America."
And he accused Miss Holtzman and incumbent Sen. Jacob
Javits of not doing enough in Congress.
Javits meanwhile, running on the Liberal Party line after losing the G O P primary to D ' A m a t o , claimed again that
Democrat Holtzman is " n a i v e " while D'An.nto was
"inexperienced."
The hour-long Thursday night session, sponsored by the
state's League of Women Voters, was the latest in a scries of
debates for the three candidates — this one for public televiL sion.
More on debate on page five
fflflOrf:
&&j$£
I
Students give support to striking Humudii workers.
May have influenced change in manager's attitude.
Alfonse 1)'Amnio
The three Senate candidates exchanged verbal blows in downtown Albany
SA Joins Ramada Inn Picket Line
by Andrew ('inmil
The Student Association now
joins striking hotel workers, a reluctant management, bus drivers, long
shoremen, university professors,
and a Polish mime troupe in the
cast of a drama now heading for its
climax at Albany's Ramada Inn.
SA voted Wednesday night to
lend their suppon to the picketing
members of the Hotel, Motel, and
Restaurant Employees Union Local
417, who arc urging a boycott of
their employer, the Albany Ramada
Inn, until their demands are met.
Only hours after students joined
the picket lines Wednesday, the
striking workers were presented
with a package front hotel management that indicated the first head-
Gtizens Party Desires Extra Day
by Belli Sexcr
A petition was filed yesterday
with tlie Albany County Board of
Elections by the Citizens Party candidate for Albany Common Council from Ward 12, Judith Enck, requesting that an additional voter
registration day be held lor students
who want to vote in the Albany
elections. The request follows the
recent federal court decision that
students have the right to vote
in their college districts,
The Citizens Tarty also asked
that every polling booth include
written instructions as to bow to
east a write-in vote, and that the
Board of Elections change its proposed location of the party's
presidential candidate Barry Com
monet CIOSQJ to the left margin 'o
reduce voter confusion.
Enck, in A written statement, explained why students need an additional registration day: "How do
you expect students to believe that
the Board of Elections is going to
allow them to regislet when even
the federal courts ruled that foi
years the Coining (Albany Mayor
Erastus Corning HI) machine has illegally kepi them off the voting
rolls? The only way the Board of
Elections can convince students and exercise their right lo vote, which
other citizens that they have actual- includes the right to write in a canly stopped their discrimination is If didate."
The Citizens Patty is conducting
they set aside a special day for stua write-in campaign foi Enck for
dent registration."
On October 9 federal Judge Neil the open position on the Common
McCurn ordered the County Board Council.
According to SUNYA's Citizen's
Of Elections to allow eleven college
Students to register to vote in the Parly campaign organization
November A election in Albany in- member Mark Dunlca (also OCA
Director), the party believes that
stead of voting in their hometown
election through an Absentee the Board of Elections has "unduly
Ballot. However, this decision was prejudiced oui posit i i" by their
candidate
not reached until two days before placing id' president!
the Saturday, Oct.11 deadline for Commoner on the bal i t .
In Albany Count
the canvoter registration. According to Enck j many students thought that the didales foi each posit ni aie listed
court decision only applied to the in rows latliei than in* iluinns. The
eleven students who were plaintiffs candidates in ibe top row will be
in the ease, or were afraid they listed in the following order: 1.
would risk theit right to vote in the Democrat; 2. Republican; 3. Right
November election by transferring to Life; -I. I iberal; 5, l Ibertarlan;
6, Communist; 7. Socialist
thcil votci registration froin [licit
hometown district to their college Workers' Parly, On the second
row, instead of lisiing the Workers
district.
World Party under the Democrat
Enck also believes that each
line and the Citizens Party under
voting booth should contain written the Republicans (i.e., following Die
Instructions as lo the general opera- Standard order and starling a ncu
tion of the machine. While the law line on the left), the County Board
does not requite that they be proof Elections intends to list the
vided. Enck slated in the petition
Workers World Party under the
that "it is imperative that each
continued on page thirteen
voter is fully aware of how they can
early yesterday afternoon. The
resolution included a request that
"students, faculty, alumni, parents,
and other members of the university
community join together...by
boycotting the Ramada Inn."
At the negotiating table a few
hours later, Quadrini presented
what McCleilan called "a mountain
of a package" prepared by the
manager's lawyers. The 90-minute
meeting that ensued was decidedly
longer than the other meetings with
Quadrini, and it represented the
first lime that Quadrini directly addressed the issues of the strike.
McCleilan insists that the
students and teachers on line played
a big role in bringing about a productive meeting, and that Quadrini
carried the resolution in his pocket
to the meeting room.
"1 think that when Quadrini saw
the students showing up, it might
have brought him around. When he
'eft his office to go down to the
meeting, 1 think the bunch shouting
to him had its effect."
The negotiation
package
prepared by Quadrini is still far
from satisfactory in the workers'
eyes. McCleilan said that "he's giving with one hand and taking with
the other."
As un example, employees had
requested that a meal be included as
part of the work day. In his proposal, Quadrini agreed to allow the
employees soup and sandwich durGiardini presented the finished
ing the day, but demanded a half
draft of the resolution lo Quadrini
hour's wages as compensation.
"He's games-playing. He just
wants to whip them," McCleilan
said.
McCleilan said he and other
union officials remain baffled as lo
win Quadrini would pay considerably more on legal fees to fight
the strikers than he would had he
given in. Quadrini refuse:; to comment o\\ the strike.
In the meantime, SA and UUP
join labor union from all over the
Capital District in asserting pressure
on Quadrini, who meets again with
the union today, The College of
Saint Rose hud planned its senior
prom at the inn for Novembci 9.
but at the urging of picketing
continued on page thirteen
way made in the nine-week long
strike.
The package, presented at a 3:00
p.m. meeting by hotel manager
Peter Quadrini, represented the
first major effort to be made by
Quadrini in settling the strike.
Because of his actions at previous
meetings, Quadrini has been accused by workers of failing to negotiate
in good faith,
According lo James McCleilan,
member of the Union of University
Professions, which has avidly supported the strike, the presence of
the students on yesterday's picket
line may have influenced the change
in the manager's attitudes.
Central Council pledged their
support of the strike and urged the
university community to boycott
the hotel at Wednesday's meeting
following a presentation by SASU
delegate Tpny Glardlna. Giardina
said SA recognized the "positive
and responsive support the unions
have always given the university,"
specifically during the tuition hike
and budget cut protests of (he last
few years. The SA resolution stated
that the employees of the inn "are
being paid nnlivable wages" and
that the management had "refused
lo give the employees basic rights."
The employees have been asking
for a 65 cent wage increase, a
seniority system, and paid vacations.
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