'DENT
/ Sports
I iiila> I ilicuur) 2, 1479
Own
by I'uul Schwartz
II members ol the Union College
basketball team studied the statistic
sheet alter their game Wednesday
night, they would probably be
pleased. It showed that the
Dutchmen did what they had set out
to do against the visiting Albany
Mate Great Danes - play a slow
tempo ballgame. keep the score
d i m n. and control the Dane running
game. And with another glance, the
still sheet admitted that Union
totaled 21 baskets made, compared
to the skimps Id scored by Albany.
I he one column, however, that's
labeled I-1 M-A
proved lo he
I moo's downhill. With Albany
g' ug to ihe I mil line 38 limes, and
lulling on 27 ol those attempts, the
other statistics could be discarded.
I he Dutchmen would delinitely not
be pleased with this statistic: The
linal score. Albany 63, Union 60.
Oneonta Loss
D a n e forward Pete Stanlsh (31) lights lor the ball during Albany's 6360 victory over Union College Wednesday night. (Photo: Mike Farrell)
Ironically, il was just one week
earlier that the Danes lost a ballgame
on ihe lice throw line. It was against
Oneonta. where the Danes could
only manage to sink seven foul shots
out ol 20. Against Union, the roles
were reversed. The Dutchmen were
oiilscored al ihe foul line 27-6. and
judging Iroin the linal score, that 21piimi margin was instrumental in
llie Danesuppinglheirrecordto 11-5.
Alter executing to perlection in a
98 point ellort against C.W. Post
Miiurday night, the Danes were
unable lo generate tin offensive flow
against a harassing Union man-toman deleuse. Thai defense hounded
Mhauy into an 18-41 shooting
p e l l o i inaiiee and caused 16
mi novel's.
" I heir delense was playing very
intense," said Dane couch Dick
Sailers. " I hey got us into the type of
game Ihal ihey wanted."
A hunt-drum first hall ended with
I iiion on lop 32-31, and the Danes
cjuickly Icll behind by a larger
margin. John Krum's steal and fastbieak layup guve Ihe Dutchmen
men largesl lead at 46-38 with 13:55
lemaining, but Ihe Danes staged a
methodical, yet effective comeback.
l armelo Verdejo, who had an
unusual ullcnsjve game, hit two free
(blows, as Albany slowly began to
pull even, l o r Ihe night, Verdejo
.uteiupled only six shols from the
Hour, and connected on only two.
Mm on ihe lotil line, Verdejo was a
bus) man. liming 10 out of 13. and
linished with 14 points.
I railing by six. Dill Bellamy then
showed win he is the Danes' mosl
elleeiue guard when il comes to
penetrating an opponents' defense.
Helium) impressed the small crowd
at I nion's Memorial Reldhouse
with a llasliy drive, and then the
revolving door begun to turn.
Verdejo. Dave Przybylo, Barry
(.iivanaugh. and Bellamy were each
Vol. LXVI No. 4
louled, and each swished their foul
shots to ease Albany in front 52-48.
Union came right back to tic the
game al 52 and 54. Cavanaugh pul
the Danes ahead lo slay when he put
in a layup off an offensive rebound
with 4:33 left lo play. Coming off an
outstanding 34 point outing on
Saturday, Cavanaugh was again Ihe
Danes' leading scorer against Union.
I he senior co-captain shot seven for
13 and ended up with 17 points.
Cuvanaugh also hauled down 12
r e b o u n d s , and
played furious
delense.
Albany's victory marked the
second tune Ihey have beaten Union
this season. On their way to winning
the Capital District Tournament.the
Danes delcaled Union 61-44 in the
l i i s l round. I.asl year, the tables were
turned as ihe Dutchmen came
through vviih two overtime wins
against .Albany.
Road Win
f o r the Danes, il was Ihe third
lime in eight games that they were
able to win on the road. " I think we
had a little letdown against Union,"
said Sauers. " A l t e r all, everything
happened light lor us against Post.
M i l l , we have to start playing better
on the road."
With six ol their last nine games
ilWil) from University Gym, the
Danes will have to play better on the
road. Or else, play well enough to
win. Ask the Dutchmen about that.
Late Rally Gives Grapplers W i n
by Ken Kurtz
I he Albany Slate wrestling squad
gained their eighth victory of Ihe
season, iopping Furleigh Diekison
I niversiiy 27-24 Wednesday nighi al
1 niversil) Gym.
Al 118. Sieve Zuckcr ran up an
early lead against FDU's Amir
Mourassion as the score read 14-1
alter two periods. Zucker was up 202 in the t h i r d period before pinning
Mourassion at 7:06.
lo a wild 126 contest, Albany's
Steve Berlrand trailed the entire
match bclore pulling out the victory.
It was 5-2 at the end of one period
and 15-7 near the end of the second
nelnre Berlrand picked up back
points l o c u i Mark Scott's lead to 1512.
One minute into the third period,
Berlrand lied il at 17-17. and with 20
seconds Icll. pulled a reversal that
pin him up 19-17. Scott picked up a
riding lime point to no avail, as
Berlrand look a 19-18 decision for a
9-11 Albany lend.
At 134. Albany's Nicky Guzman
was down 4-1 al the end of one
bclore getting pinned at 4:36 by
l-DU's Jordan Jackson. The 142
match saw the return of Howie
Berger to the mat. Berger had sat out
the inlersession schedule with a knee
injury, and was visibly out of shape
in absorbing his first defeat of the
season. Berger's wrestling weight is
134. and he was pinned at 6:51 by
Kich Billit/ (142) and F D U took a
12-9 lead.
Al 15(1. Mike Greco look a 6-4
lead alter ivvo stanzas following a
scoreless lirsl period. Greco was up
9-8 at the end ol ihe match, but Gary
kerjiun gamed a 9-9 draw and F D U
maintained their three point lead,
14-11. A l
158, co-captain Paul
llornback scored the quickest pin of
ihe night, l-.d Dolphin ran out of
hounds
several times
before
llornbach 19-1-1) pinned him at
1:22. and Albany forged ahead, 1714.
Albany's Steve Cronin followed
up llornback's victory with a 9-1
'major decision. Alter a scoreless first
period. Cronin forged a 4-1 lead at
the end ol two. In the t h i r d , Cronin
almost pinned A k i l Kenan, but took
coniinueil tm page 13
With a lorlelt In the final match Wednesday night, the Albany
Grapplers beat F D U 27-24 at University Gym. (Photo: Mark Halek)
Depth May Give Spikers Finest Squad Ever
by David Oshnrn
II all .variables fall into place, the
harder Ihey come, the harder they
may indeed fall before the Albany
Stale men's volleyball team this
season.
"We certainly have the capability
to beat every team on our schedule
this year il we play up to our
potential," said Dane coach Ted
burl, beginning his fourth year at the
h e l m . " We're so deep that I can insert
v i n ually any of our 12 players at any
lime and not be losing anything on
the court."
W i t h 10 players returning from
last year's line 12-8 squad and two
new frosh additions, Earl says this
should be his finest team ever at
Albany. They'll start to truly gauge,
I heir prowess t o m o r r o w when the 19
game schedule begins with a trip
down to Nyack for a tri-meet with
ihe hosts and Queens College.
" I n volleyball maturity on the
court is very important, since a
coach only has two 30-sccond
timeouts to call during an entire
match," burl explained."They have
lo be able to make decisions out on
t lie court together. So this extra year
that Ihey now have us a unit should
make quite a difference."
burl lias not yet decided on a
starling six,
but leading the
entourage of returnees are cocaptains Andy Kinstlcr and Rob
Harrington. At 5-4 with a solid
frame, Harrington, a junior, is the
shortest man on the squad and also
possibly ihe top setter. " H e has all
the skills and just lacks the height,"
hurl said.
Kinstlcr is a tud under six-feet,
and one of the top hitters on the
team. Albany hopes to display a
solid offense and a capable defense
with John Vergo doing mosl of the
saving and picking off of spiked
balls, hul the Danes will rely heavily
on ihe serve. liric Stern, a senior, is
currently the lop server.
" I worked on my serve really hard
last year in the beginning of practice
and I might have had a l i t t l e j u m p o n
the rest ol the guys," Stern said.
"Last year I was working on several
difficult serves, and with a lot of
practice I got them down. But
everybody serves well onthc whole."
Willi a strong serve, the Danes can
liirce Ihe opposition into a weak
return, take control of the point
immediately and then set up their
I rout-row hitters. Up front, Albany
may go wi'h I wo left-handed hitters
on the 'ornv. s and put Howard
NusillQV, a ili'ik-liaircil 6' 2" soph
and the best pure hitter on the squad,
in the middle.
f a i l says a lefty spikes the ball
slightly different and he hopes to put
more pressure on opponents by
showing them nothing but lefthanded hils. Kirk Andrews, a soccer
player in the fall, may play the left
side, called ihe weak side, and Gary
Becker, another soph, should play
on the right.
Occasionally, Nusinov will be
moved lo either side and Stern will
take up Ihe ground us the middle
hitter. Hurrington is the leading
setter but on the deep squad Gene
Soaiuk and Jon Shaw should offer
ample aid there. " I ' m so deep the
trouble is who to play and anybody
having an oil-day can be easily
replaced," Larl said.
I he two new additions for Albany
are both local products and they
were line competitors on their high
school teams last year before
choosing to come here. Sosiak, u
native of Albany, can fi|l a variety of
ctmumii'tl "H I'tlgt: II
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS®
1979py Albany Student Press Corporation
Tuition Hike Protested By
Students In Downtown Rally
by Heidi Reich
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
S U M students from across the
itulO rallied yesterday afternoon at
.he steps ol the Legislative Office
Ihitlding on State St., protesting the
,iossible fclUU tuition increase,
I he proposed executive budget
• or the ll>7y-H() fiscal year provided
ihe State University ol" New York
system with .12 out of the requested
tX million dollars increase for
operating costs.
According lo Steve Allinger,
I'reside 111 ol the Student Association
ni ihe Stale University of New York
tSASU), ihis amount falls 15 million
dull.IIN short ol revenue needed 10
kccp.up with inflation,
building repairs, or equipmci
replacement. So how is-SUNY
MI,inn,MM quality education i f t h . s e
essentials arc ignored monetarily?'
Ihe 1979-80 budget does not
make mention ol a possible tuition
increase. However, according to a
press release issued by S A S U . the
lack ol kinds appropriated lo S U N Y
puis pressure upon ihe University's
liotird ol I ruslees lo raise tuition.
Il Million is raised $100, a 2.5
peicenl decrease in enrollment will
u u ui. according to a study made by
I h , Keller from ihe State University
ui New Vork ill liulfalo.
I ibln linsli Director ol SASU .
ui milium all (>ns. said: "Stop gi\ ,ng
Although the proposed Executive
hi \ L u l s to i he rich and give a l i i l l c b i l
Hudget did not include an increased
ul ihe nione> lo theSUNYsysleni."
tuition as an income lor the SUNY
I ailiei in I he day. SUNY students
system, the tuition increase is
met unit ilieu home town legislators
regarded as a possible move by the
lo discuss ihe possible tuition hike.
Hoard ol I ruslees to provide funds
IJou IJcpuro, student reporter for
lor increased costs.
ihe Mullah) Si ale college paper, said.
No way, we won
A group ul 65 students rallied in
pay" cli tin I ed S U N Y students from across the si ate who protested the possibility of a $100
All ihe legislators were honestly
•in ellorl lo show Ciovernor Carey
tuition hike on the steps of Ihe Legislative Office Building. (Photo: Scott Amman)
concerned with the situation and
thai ihe students are concerned with
thai Ihe majority of those spoken to
I hull education and will not quietly
ucie againsi ihe proposal."
accept ihe educational cutbacks nor
I hose participating in the rally
I lie tuition increase.
claim thai il the budget is not
(.hauling choruses of "bight ihe
•.hanged, they are prepared to use
Hike and " N o Way, We Won't
by Pat Francomano
direct action techniques with the
indicate that any situation citco.
i ashing which deal with large
l\i>, leaders from SASU spoke out
Ihe bill (hat would permit the
would have been different if the
support ul all SUNY students l o
amounts ol cash.
cm ryilUJOl guns by University Police
slating. "As it stands now. there is no
ulhcers had hud a gun."
icsloru I lie budget and in essence
Senator llruce Cronin reiterated
Olliccis on mobile patrol wun killed „, A.seenud loree behind the jdctcut
money" lor library acquisitions.
1 ;n turn's idea that by-mtmmi'.ing1he
,i\.uu ,i t o n i o n increase.
yeSlei'du)
on the floor of the
ol the bill was Senator Charles
risk lo the officer, risk to the
l 'Diversity Senate. Ihe decision was
l u r l i o n who questioned not only (he
st lid cuts, (acuity, and staff is
met with a large "round of applause
need lor armed officers during the
increased. Cronin went on to say
indicative ol the attitude of (he
day but also the present arming o f
(hal he agreed with Williams on the
numerous spectators,
officers at night. Larhon said (hat
mailer ol not havingan oulsideforcc
I ho bill, which was defeated by
whiit lite Senate was being faced with
like the Albany Police respond to
'was a uadc o i l " , of the safety of ,, occurrences on campus.
tiboul a three to one margin, was
several police officers whose jobs
preceded h\ a debiitethat,according
I le said l hat he saw no reason why.
io one studcnl senator, placed included risk lor the safely of the I. lite supervisors of University Police,
entire S U M A community.
t niversil} Police Director James
who arc permitted to carry their
In response to several of the
\\ iIliams and Ihe pro-guns faction in
weapons at all times, could not
a i gu me ills
presented, Williams
a delei'Mvc position.
respond to situations thai required
repealed his remarks made al the
Leading (he floor battle lor the
luearms. fiurkowski had made a
Dccembei
Senate
meeting.
He
said
similar point earlier, asking why it
anti-guns taction was Senator Mark
that
never
during
the
time
which
was necessary lo supply desk
M i n k o w s k i , who systematically
supervisors have been able to carry
supervisors with guns.
attacked each of the six points
guns
nor
during
the
period
of
little
When answering a question from
behind ihe rationale presented with
over a year that ihe motor patrol has
I. \ - C h a i r p e r s o n
Don
Bishko
ihe bill. I he main thrust of his
been able to carry guns at night has
innccrmng whether the student
presentation was that " i n order to
lhere been an incident of misuse of
senators
were
truly
representing
the
.inn University IVIiccduringtheday
luearms. Williams supplied the
leclmgs ol their fellow students,
.1 need lor il must be established."
rationale ol ihe possible hold up of
the proposal that would allow the arming of daytime patrol was shot down
11 onin introduced Janice l i n e , who,
lie went on to say that as lie read
either the Hursar's Office or Check
on behalt ol (he Albany Student
by a llime lo one margin in the University Senate. (Photo: UPS)
t he rationale he saw "nothing to
Union, presented to the Senate
petitions against the bill, signed by
"a lew thousand students".
1
Senate Shoots Down Gun Proposal
Police Link Theft Suspect To Prior Incident
by Wendy (Jrcenfield
A man lining the description of
ihe suspect in last Thursday's
Wiu'erbury
H u l l robbery was
dunned to have confronted two
. s U M A students earlier in the
semester, according lo University
Police Officer John Hayncr.
Iluyncr said that the two students
conUlclcd University Police idler
reildini' the description of llie
vvnierhury suspeel curried, in
I ridiiy's A S I ' . Ihe students claimed
Nun
a man resembling
the
description ol the Waterbury suspect
"to u fee" entered their Alden Hull
room on Sunday night, January 21
and usked il they were selling any
herb.
Hayncr said thai the suspeel then
asked il the sliidcnls if they were
inlcrcslcd in buying a puir of
headphones or u calculator.
Hayncr said llie suspect left after
llie students said they were not
interested in the offer. According to
Iluyncr, ihe suspect did notdispluyu
weapon.
" A l this puna we have no idea who
I Ins guy is." said Iluyncr. He suid
that more than likely the suspeel
I r o i n o i l - c a m p u s , probably a
"lownie",
"We have been having continuous
problems downtown concerning
outsiders in to the dorms off Ihe
street." suid Hayncr.
According to Hayncr, University
Police arc working with the Albany
Police Uepiiitinenl ill Hying lo truce
down the suspect.
lluyiier said a composite drawing
was made with the aid of the
Waterbury Hull victim's description,
Ihe victim was then taken to the
Albany Police Depl. Division Two
lo idcmily Ihe suspeel on a photo
line-up. Huyner suid tliut Ihe victim
singled otll one photograph which
resembled llie suspect.
According lo Ihe victim of the
Wuierhury Hull robbery, Ihe suspect
hud pointed a 45-Cnliber pislol lit
him und uskcil it he wanted lo buy
the gun. Ihe victim said thai the
suspect ihcn opened up the gun und
II appeared to be loaded,"
I he victim asked the suspect to
move Ihe gun nwuy und the suspect
replied, " I won't kill you, I'll just
stiool you in the leg."
I he victim suid, " l i e usked me il I
T T »|
I
had a cumcru, look it, und then ran
out." According lo the victim, the
Liiuietu wus u Cannon AH-1 worlh
1.115.
I he victim suid [hut there were no
nesses und not shots were tired.
I
I I . . . . . . . . . . Ihe
,1 student!
.,!..»,..,
Ucording
lo Huyner,
willies were asked l o be withheld,
Senator liric lidwards also spoke
against the bill appealing, according
to larlton, to the emotional aspect
ol the issue. Hdwards said that by
passing the bill they would be
permitting the officers "to use
violence at their own discretion."
lie also cited-1 hat the arming of
police in so many cities does not
appear to prevent violence. He went
on lurthei lo cite the case of the City
continued on page five
| H
I Classified
i
Officer John Hayncr said that the suspect in last week's Waterbury Hall
robbery is probably not a student here. (Photo: Marc llenshel)
INDEX
:
12
Itul Prices Increase
see page 3
^
w o r l d news briefs
having the Holy Father come here when he comes to the
U.N.," Bishop Edward D. Head of the Buffalo Diocese said
Saturday. "I have no idea when he is coming, but when we
lind out I'll cue in with (New York's Terence) Cardinal
Cooke lo lit our invitation in with the schedule he will be
making up lor the New York Archdiocese," Head said. Pope
LOS ANGELES (AP) Bianca Jagger will file for divorce John Paul II has been sent separate invitations to visit
today Irom rock superstar Mick Jagger, asking J10 million liullalo by Rep. Henry J. Nowak, the city's Democratic
lor her share in community property and $13,400 a month in congressman, and Republican Erie County Executive
.support, her attorney said. "She is asking for half of the Ldward J. Rutkowski. Head said he would not issue his own
community property, which is estimated at $20 million and imitation until the date of the U.N. visit is known.
support for herself and the couple's daughter, Jade — she's 7
which would total S13,400 a month," said divorce attorney
Marvin Mitchclson. Mitchelson has the day off from another
celebrated Hollwood community property case — that of
Michelle Iriola Marvin against actor Lee Marvin. The
Marvin ease, in which Mitchelson represents Miss Marvin,
was in recess today while thejudge attended to other matters.
Mrs. Jagger, a Nicaraguan citizen who lives here, has been WASHINGTON (AP) The cost of mailinu a letter probably
married lo the Rolling Stones lead singer for eight years. won't rise for two years, unless inflation plays havoc with the
I hey have one child. Mitchclson said she is currently in Postal Service budget, the postmaster general says. William
London. Jagger has been living in Los Angeles with model I.-. Uolger. head of the U.S, Mail, say the Postal Service's
(jerry Hall, the attorney said. The singer was not available 11nances arc in good shape now and that no rate increases
tor immediate comment.
appeal lo be needed until the spring of 1981. But there is a
string attached inflation. Most of the cost of handling mail
is in salaries lor workers, who get automatic cost-of-living
pay increases tied to the inflation rate. For this reason, high
inflation pushes up" Postal Service expenses and,
consequently, postal rates. "Inflation is giving us the same
problem that everyone else has, but I still think wc can have
the surplus because the volume of mail continues to go up."
BUFFALO (AP) The leader of western New York's Roman Itolgei said. When Congress voted in 1970 to abolish the Post
Catholics has said he is "quite sure" Pope John 'Paul II will Ollice Department and establish the Postal Service in its
visit Itullalo while on a proposed trip to the United States ; place, OJIC ol the major goals was a mail svstcm that would
lalcr this year. The pope has been incited to address the' break even financially. The new agency was organized like a
bulled Nations in New York City at an unspecified date, and private corporation in the hope that "business-like"
has been sent two invitations from area politicians. In the management could make it work more efficiently than its
years bclorc Ins election to the papacy. Bishop and later politics-laden predecessor. The last increase in the cost of
Cardinal Karol Wojtylu of Krakow, Poland, twice visited the mailing a lirst class letter -from 13 cents to IScenls came
Bullalo area, which has one of the nation's largest. .vhiy 29. I in responding increases were also posted lor other
concentrations of Polish Catholics. "I haveevery intention of, types, ol mail.
Bkmca Sues Mick For Divorce
Postage Prices Stable
Pope MayVisit Buffalo
Inflation, Minimum Wage
Blamed For Rat Prices Hike
Boy Plunges Seven Stories
NEW YORK (AP) A 4-year-old Brooklyn boy severely
iniured in a seven-story fall, apparently while playing
Superman," lust Friday was listed in fair condition Monday.
I he boy, Charles Green had plunged from the apartment of a
cousin and was rushed by firemen to a hospital. The firemen
hud been at the scene to check an incinerator. They took the
boy lo Brookdalc Hospital and he later was transfcrcd to
Kings County Hospital. A fireman quoted the boy's mother
as saying that Charles had been "flying" through the house
ever since his father had taken him to sec the movie,
"Superman". Firemen and neighbors saw Charles hanging
by his fingertips from the ledge of the apartment window and
frantically called for him to gt back inside. They rushed to the
apartment to pull him inside, but too late.
il.'
Soviets: Beer Yes, Vodka Nyet
WILDER, Idaho (AP) The Soviet Union, best known ill
dunking circles for vodka consumption, is suddenly
unpen ling enough American hops lo make more than a
billion gallons of beer a year. The chairman of Idaho Hops
Commission. Ray Obcndorl, said Sunday (hut the Soviet
pure buses have turned the hops-farming industy around. He
said he doesn't know why hops are suddenly popular in the
I..S.S.K., bui authorities there have been campaigning
recently I or a swiieh from vodka to beer and wine, apparently
in an attempt to combat drunkenness. Posters ill Moscow
have depicted vodka drinkers lying in gutters while
poi n iiying wine and beer drinkers as wise sophisticates, The
olllciul pi ess has called for efforts to improve Russian beer,
which is considered inferior even tothat ol Eastern Europe.
J
V
ST
"The Greatest' Sells Out
II you were one of the more than 2600 people who saw
Muhammad Ali last Tuesday night, then you helped
contribute to what turned out to be one of Speakers Forum's
most successlul engagements. The group, which is solely
responsible lor bringing Ali to SUNYA, still came out in
the red financially. Ticket sales brought in about $9000, while
nice lump's lee was $11,000. Bui, according lo Roberta
Zarliun, the group's president, the aim of Speakers Forum is
not lo make money, but to bring interesting speakers to the
campus. And $2500 is a small amount to lose for having the
most iccogni/ed person in the world right here in our gym.
I hank you Speakers Forum. When do Jimmy Carter tickets
go "M sale.'
"~ Jay Gissen
I union, room, and board rates for the semester arc
estimated to run between $1,400 and $1,500. All sludcn(s
accepted lo the program will be able to maintain their
liliiinciul aid eligibility.
More inloiamnion and applications can be obtained at the
S U M A Ollice of International Education or by writingto:
Study in Canada Programs
(.enter for Ihe Study of Canada 11-155
Stale University of New York
Plattsburg, New York 12901
U5IK) 564-20861
— Robin Goldberg
Stony Brook Pot Shots
"Pleased As PuncWOver Policy
I lie new English Advisement office, started last semester,
has proven lo be a good policy according to English Dept.
Undergraduate Director William Dumbleton.
" I lie advisement office, which handles the puperwork and
routine information on registration and requirements is
definitely an improvement over the old system of individual
laeuliy advisors lor students, said Dumbleton. "The muin
reason lor Ihe change was to serve the students more
ellectively. I here was a need for an office at regular hours
where sludenls could gel immediate answers."
" I he prolessors are pleased as punch over this new policy"
says I'r.olessor George Hastings, "because this ollice now
bundles „ull the paperwork and advisement becomes less
burdensome, All hough, some students may see (his policy as
impersonal, others feel that it allows for quicker handling of
paperwork and Irces professors to talk lo their students on
more long range mailers,"adds llastings.'Moreover Hastings
has Itiund Hull most students didn't want personal advice,
hill jusi wauled lo gel through the paperwork.
— Laura Fiorlcntino
Next lone you're at the bus slop complaining about the
wail and the cold imagine having lo worry aboul some fool
taking pot shoots at you.
Well, that's what happened to 15 SUNY at Stony Brook
sludenls recently as they were waitingI'ora bus. Although no
Had enough of SUNYA for a while'.' Well SUNY at one was reported injured by the shots fifed, a few
I'lullgburg is tillering a study abroad program in Canada for passengers were hil by chips of glass flying from a'window
the lull semester.
shuttered by the pclets.
' Programs at Montreal's McCiill and Concordia University
At present, it is not known where the shots were fired from
Winn, light on yonder window breaks?
and Ottawa's Carlton University will be offered in English. or what type ol gun was used. Because the pelels did not go
Il is a talk on Shakespeare, and SUNYA professor
In contrast, the Quebec City program at l.'Univcrsite through the glass window, it is suspected thai I he shots came
Iticliiml Goldman, is, so lo speak, the sun.
l.aval is designed for students wishing to immerse themselves Irom a high powered pelct gun at most.
On Friday, Feb. 9, Goldman will be speaking at the
totally in French language and culture. The l.aval program
I his was not the first shooting incident reported at SUNY Albany Public Library; the subject, of course, is the burd
will also oiler a 15 hour intensive language program for those Slony Brook. ,'.»jck in'November of 1977, shots from a .22
luniscll.
students qui nc parle pas I'rancais.
caliber gun were fired at two dormitory windows.
I lie library is located at 161 Washington Avenue and the
All credits earned through the Canadian program will be
Security officials at Stony Brook say that the busshooting p nigra ill is scheduled lo begin at 12:15 in Ihe afternoon.
li.iuslerablc to the student's home campus.
incident could carry with with a 1st degree indictment of
In addition lo boning up on Shakespeare, all those
All interested sophomores, juniors, and seniors in good Reckless l.iidangcrmcnt, punishable by a 3 lo 7 year prison unending lire invited to join the friends of the library for a
academic standing are urged to look into the program.
sentence and a niaiiiimuin line of $10,000
cup ol coffee,
— Robin Goldberg
— Hobln Goldberg
"Oh Canada-."
by Evelyn Ellis
Inflation has struck SUNYA as
price increases on food and liquor at
i lie Raiskeller have laken effect. The
increase mandated by the UAS
Hoard ol Directors.isapparenllylhe
result ol rising lood und labor costs,
I lie Inflated costs at the Ral have
been blamed on the stale of the
national economy. Rat manager
Paul Arnold said that "(he increase is
due lo ihe higher wholesale prices."
Ik also said thai Ihe rise in Ihe
minimum wugclroiri $2.65 to $2.90
pei hour also had a large bearing on
the decision lo pass the increase on
io the consumers ul SUNYA.
\i nold siuied that "the Rut itself had
not lung i odo with the increase; UAS
made llle decision and we enforced
Some sludenls, however, feel thai
perhaps Ihe new system ol using
meal cards al Ihe Ral had some
influence on the sudden inflation,
one siudeni staled that "since more
people will now he going to the Rat
lo use their meal cards, Ibis was Ihe
right time lor them to raise their
pi ices so they will be makings larger
pnilil." I lie management of Ihe Rat,
However, denied ibis charge,
Although the price increase took
elleci ai Hie beginning of the
semester, many students as well as
some employees of the Rat are
iillliwurc ol Ihe change in costs. One
Kal employee slated "I just make the
lood here, I don't eat it and therefore
I was mil aware of the price
llillercnce," A cashier reported that
( §nnya news brieffo)_J
PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Sludem relictions to the new
pi ices ha \ e r a n g e d
from
e suspcruliun and surprise. "First our
luilion goes up and then our food!"
staled one Kal patron. Others were
unaware Hint the food they were
eating had risen in price. Many said
I ha I they were displeased but that
"everything these days seems lo be
going up."
One Kal employee said she felt the
increase is unwarranted, while
allot her. Maihew Rome, said, "I can
understand ihe increase; there hasn't
been one al ihe Rat for over two
yeurs." Likewise, another customer
Infli'ion has blown up the cost of limes in flic Rathskeller Pub, forcing (he HAS Board of Directors lo raise
prices on such Hems as liquor and food. (Photoi Jeff Schnccbaum)
replied "ihe Rul's prices have always
been lower limn oilier bars so I really
don't mind ihe hike."
so lur, Ihe Kal has not been
iMiinbatdcd by many complaints.
Arnold saul Ihe Ral employees
usuallv pass customer complaints on
lo ihe management, and on the price
incieuse issue so far there have been
no Iced hack.
New Green Machines Purchaced
by I online Liberutorc
I wo new SUNYA buses, costing
approximately $43,000 each, have
been purchased and will be in service
hj ilie end ol next week, ttciordingto
vlulor Pool Dispatcher / rt Hun.
Ihe buses will replace two older
siiiiiditrd transmission buses now in
use which will be i'epl in reserve
Hurl said llle new diesel busts,
winch lire identical to modes
pui chased last year, arc efficient and
economical, although they require a
larger mining area. I hey also may
create problems lor handicapped
stpdctlls, he added.
According lo some SUNYA
studenls, Ihe enlruncewuy on ihese
buses have been inconvenient for
handicapped sludenls. It is difficult,
especially lor those on crutches or
blind persons. In board llle buses due
io an extremely narrow, crcultir
lion! loading dock. This has not
caused a major prublem, according
lo bus driver Fred BoeUricr.
" I have not had many
handicapped people on the bus. and
ihose lew who have ridden have had
iilimmul diilicully. I even had one
person on the bus with a seeing eve
dog. and only the dog had a slight
problem gelling oil'.", liocllncrsuid,
Ihe purchase ol ihe diesel buses
lias been cntiei/ed lasl year by
Alumni (Juad residents. The buses,
which are s-III feel longer than the
ulliei models currently used, were
unable to negotiate the turn at the
cornel ol Washington Ave and
Ontario Street during the evening
hours. I lie buses could not make the
scheduled slop al Pierce Hall,
disunited lasl year as a safely
measure lor sludenls.
Hun said that most bus drivers
seemed lo have adjusted to the
longer length and are pleased with
the handling.
"Ihe only complain! • would
have," said Hoeluner. "is that the
motor makes loo much noise and il
is awkward in from." Hut Hoettner
also said, "I've been a bus driver for
23 years and 1 like driving Ihe diesel
very much. I he snub nose makes lor
belter control, better judgement, und
belter visibility."
" I he diesel buses are very
ellicieiil." staled Hurt. "They gel
heller gas milage, II miles per
gallon, compared lo 4-5 miles per
gallon on gas-lueled models. Also
Hie lioni and rear loading docks
unlimited on page five
Vandals Smash Windshield
Of Five Quad Ambulance
h\ Mithele Israel
hvu Quad's new ambulance was vandalized Friday night, costing
the organization approximately $300 in repairs, according to
Detective John llayner,
I layiter said the crime occurred between 11:10 p.m. und 12:15 u.m.
I nUiiy, utter the urea hud been patrolled ut 11:00.
I Weilty t o thirty minutes utter ihe incident. a'piUrol cur H p o t t c d t w o
.white males near Dutch Quad, said llayner. They ran into the woods •
near the (. ha pel House and were chased by the police lor 45 minutes
lull were mil apprehended.
I-j\c Quad Safety Officer, Lou Rosenthal, said Ihe windshield was
smashed, the rearview mirror was bent and broken, and dents were left
on the sides ol the van. Hayner//said this was a felony of criminal
iinschiel. .
I mversil) Police say they arc looking for a witness, but so far the
Dill) evidence is the damage lo the ambulance itself.
I i\e Quad Director of Operations David Chalet/ said that the
uigum/alion has been searching lor a permanent home. One of the
pi nposaK is to create an ambulance shelter to protect the vehicles Irom
(Uiidnhsm as well as lor weather conditions.
Ilaynei explained that other minor instances involving ambulances
imve occurred due to lack ol protection.
Married Student Housing Studied
were lusi housed in the Wellington
Residences, a wide range of
Motel. Situated in (he business
solutions are being explored.
Possible alternatives include lite district, Ihe Wellington bus proved
University either constructing its to be a bci'.y 'positive' experience.
vSiilun walking distance of the
own upurtment building, leasing an
Umpire Stale I'luztt and the Capitol,
existing structure, or making
arrangements with an individual the Kenniore is located where
e m p l o y m e n t and internship
contractor at prices they could
possibilities are concentrated, In
afford.
As is typically the ease however, addition, the renovation of the
Kenniore Motel would be in
money is a chief concern, flic
possible solutions would require u . c o m p l i a n c e with the city's
grew deal ol funds which couid noi he levilnli/iuion project.
Until the economic aspects of the
SUNYA in the past has had very recovered by charging Ihe usual high
Kenniore project can be arranged,
little io oiler Individuals who require rents,
I lie University wants to provide little else can be done. As to whom
more than a room in one of the
will be ollered Ihe housing und how
dormitories. Until recently the only iipurimentii bin not at apartment
i he selections will he made, those are
assistance lor these Individuals who prices. In ibis seiucji, a tangible
mutters thai will he dealt with later.
I eqinre special housing in rangenienls solution is in the mil too distunl
I hough most students would prefer
lias been in the form of referrals Irom Inline, loi the renovation of Ihe
ihe ollices ol oil Campus Mousing Kciimurc Hotel, on N. I'eurl Street, an apariineiii lo residence hulls,
lour blocks from State Street, is now student families are the main
and on i umpus Association",
being considered lor housing concern, and that situation is more
Nell Hi own. Dean of Sludem
Allans is hoping to change all 1 his. man ted sludenls, economically, it is predominant in the gruditute
There is u recognized unmel need lor probably the moid practical division, Hopefully, Student Family
housing for student families and in solution, I his type of approach was Mousing will appear in the housing
collaboration with the office of employed when SUNYA students brochures of Full 1980.
by Kulliy Kupko
. imwmmSm -t.
When you lliink ol college
residences you lliink of inullisloried
buildings housing hundreds in
multiples ol two. Not what you'd call
home, bui ii suffices: a bed, closet,
desk and bureau, What more could
you need? A 'ol, if you're a married
siudcul.
•%
M
Goldman On Shakespeare
^
gllc was not sure of the increase
oecaTise over the month vacation she
had forgotten the original prices.
Overall, there seems to be some
confusion on just how much the
prices did increase; the exact price
increase on each item was not
released. In general, the price
increases are as follows: most subs
went up Kit each, sandwiches and
gulled loods rose 5-IOc, all drinks al
Ihe liar increased 5c, and a pitcher of
beer climbed Irom $2.00lo$2.25. An
employee reported that the cost of
|il//a did not increase because some
ol ihe Ral employees were instructed
lo use levver ingredients on tile
|ii//as. Some complaints by Rat
customers have been received by
winkers regarding the fact thai the
pizzas recenllj have not lasted ihe
sitiiie, I he employee also slated that
llle Uisle dillerence is probably due
lo me lewer ingredients used.
WW^^Jii#HWli!FTO>f •"V^A
H:iQJ:S>
1
^§,LitiJJi(0>J'(^
-
Married studenls are seeking special housing iirrangi'iiuiils with (he aid of
Off Campus Housing and Off Campus Association. (I'holo: HI'S)
I I HHIJAHY 6, 1979
EHIUIAHYft, 1«7!>
M6W9 RDCUS"
PAGE T H R E E
ALBANY S T U D E N T PRESS
• H M H M M H B l
We've COT WIIAT YOU WANT!
SPORTS REPORTS
THROUGHOUT THE DAY
LoslDoy.
Tomorrow!
MoMtLiy - FmidAy
10 AM
7 PM
MIDNIGHT
SATURDAY
6 PM
MIDNfTIE
SUNDAY
6 PM
11PM
91 £R)
SPORTS
WCDB SPORTS
PRESENTS
ALBANY GREAT DANES
VARSITY BASKETBALL
AT
R P I EsqisEERS
91FM.
Anyone who Brought
Books to S.A. Used
Book Exchange MUST
Pick up Money Books
in
TELETHON OFRCE CC Room 353
fOAH - 4rW
TomiiqkT AT 7 : 5 0
W E ' R E M O R E T H A N JUST
V
MLStC
fir
and
UCB WCDB
Present
THE KIXKS
^
"I.tie goes on and we still have a
responsibility ro respond to the
problems
on c a m p u s , " said
William*.
Iloi konski said that the student
hiclion ol the Senate was quite
pleased Willi what he termed "a very
intelligent decision on the part of the
entire .Senate."
Write for the ASP
continued from page three
expediale the louding and unloading
ol passengers. Ihe diesel models are
lougci and can hold 92 passengers
comp." d to 72 passengers in the gas
models. That makes quite a
difference."
I he diesels cost about $43,00
each, bnl the cost is expected to be
onset by the savings in maintenance
and loci costs, said Burt. "These
diesel buses have alife expectency of
.ill years and will result in a 50%
saving in maintenance costs. There
are no spark plugs points to replace.
I he I wo buses purchased one year
ago have created no service
problems, except lor an initial one
said Uoetlner. "The valve on the
hack door wasn't working correctly,
and Ihe brakes locked whenever Ihe
hat k door was fixed, there have been
no major repairs or service has been
needed.
Wanna make a quick buck?
The Albany Student Press
is now offering $1.00,
that's right, $*.00 for well
preserved copies of' its
September 8, 1978 issue. If
you've got one, and you're
willing to part with it, then
call Jay at 457-7819.
A dollar is a dollar!!!
10 tO 9 p m I
"WE REPAIR JEWELRY
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H e w i t t A s s o c i a t e s is a n i n t e r n a t i o n a l m a n a g e m e n t a n d a c t u a r i a l
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A representative from Hewitt Associates will be o n c a m p u s for
i n l e r v i e w s o n F e b r u a r y 1 3 t h . If y o u a r e i n o
- ' o d in exploring
o p p o r t u n i t i e s w i t h us or w o u l d like t o learn m o r e a b o u t a c t u a r i a l
consulting, contact the Placement Office to schedule a n
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Those FTD Florists really
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vriih Special Guests
ai the Palace Theater
*bqf
Williams, when asked after the
meeting II he would like to comment
on ihe day's proceeding, said "all I'm
interested in right now is a four letter
word l o r 'Indian War God* in The
New Vork limes crossword puzzle
yesterday."
New Buses
I ' o s i t i o n s a r e a v a i l a b l e In o u r S t a m f o r d , C T a n d L i n c o l n s h i r e , I L
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In addition to unique
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-"N
^
continued from page one
nl London which has "managed to
survive lor a great many years
without arming their police." Me
questioned whether the arming of
security in reality would make
someone
think
twice about
committing a crime.
I,niton said that he felt that
Williams wits at a disadvantage in
I he debute. One reason for this was
Mi,ii Williams' opponents were
dealing each day in the business of
language and presenting arguments
While Williams was forced into this
environment to present his case.
.Another disadvantage which
larltoii mentioned was a lack o f
support
lioui
the University
Comnuinil) Council (UCC), which
presented the bill. Tarlton thought
that Williams appeared t o be
standing alone with the exception of
a lew demonstrations of token
s u p p o r t f r o m f a c u l t y senate
members,
Mon. t o S a t T
Motl.-rft.
AiariNE*
Senate Shoots
Down Gun Plan
HEWITT ASSOCIATES
•\n t i / u a / Opportunity
Employer
M/F
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FTD Valentine Bud Vase, usually available for less than $10.00. As an
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major credit cards.
© 1979 Florists' Traruworld Delivery,
This is the
Semester to
Join ALBANY
STATE CINEMA!
Thursday. February 22nd
at S pm
Tickets are $5 with tax card
£7 Genera] Public
|
VOU N€€D 'ARMCD FORCCS' TO FIGHT THC MID-WINTCR BLRHSI!
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Buy as many as you like!
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with coupon
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liuti tivKcts will **£*> hr m mk ~S* nmttd trip
EBRIIAUY 6. 1979
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Albany
112 Wolf Road
458-7300
»*•
PACJE FIVE
FOCUS
fo% Exczllencz in
<ztf committer
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Tuesday, February 6|
Interested students contact
Susan Praskin 457'6542.
L
LC21
Sponsored by Student Association
ripCHINESEn n
lunded By SA \
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University Clmcart Board
Present
An Evening with the
GARY BURTON
QUARTET
at Page Hall
(Mir SONVtomtomCti*«)
Time: WW
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VI nee: ftp, HJ j (cU,,, Towr ^ ^
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T
'hey plied, spun, and sucked entwining until, at the end, they were
their thumbs. Such was the spinning together as one.
essence of the Raymond
" I he I'hrcc Faces," a trio of
Johnson Dance Company's complementary vignettes, performed by
performance last Saturday R a y m o n d J o h n s o n , depicted the
uighl: a combination of the serious and progression of the twentieth century
the comic, I he performance held at the Uhick .Americans' social status and selfI'/U consisted of four pieces, which were a w a r e n e s s . " T u e s d a y
Tempered
all choreographed by the founder and
lerpsichore" opened with a wailing horn
director ol the company, Raymond as Johnson drunkenlyslid onto the stage.
Johnson,
Ills excellent muscle control was evident
in the extremely slow collapsing and
uulolding of his body. Each movement
com eyed the choreographers' subtle
comic sense
the antithesis of slapstick.
I he lust piece, "Chamber," displayed a
progression from disjointed separatism to
"I he Entertainer," second of the
mutual cooperation. The four troupe t ignelles. was a funny look at a performer
members, clad in silky karate-like irymg to be both pleased (with himself)
gaiinenls. at first performed (heir own and pleasing (lo I he audience) at the same
separate choreography
then in turn nine. I he blue spollight, after slowly
repealed parts of each others' pattern moMiig across the backdrop, suddenly
again and again, creating an image of • uas while and panning the audience
disjointed, emotionless movement
which seemed confused
until f hit our
some smooth and legato, most short and entertainer, who was hiding behin one of
robot-like. I he disjointism was reflected the wings. Shy and bashful, he made his
b\ the atonal, centcrlcss music.
way i o center stage, and reluctantly set to
throughout
t h e p i e c e , t h e work, lie would perform some absurd
horeographer brings the dancers closer "dance step," such as causing his leg to
and closer together, using unusual swing as (hough disjointed from the
leinale-male lifts, family portrait-like socket, back and forth - then raise his
poses with genuine smile, and some arms in victory, expecting applause.
clowning, leaning elhows and heads on Instead, he garnered laughter, and in
(he soles ol feet. I he gradual drawing in return, he screwed up his face and waved
ol the players was symbolized by their Ins hand al (he audience as if to say, "later
Stephanie Del Valle
ms.mJjs.is.
is nous using
Donee Troupe: Comedy In Subtlety
7H/S F/?/Dvl y /v7GH7
February 9th at 8:00 PM
'3.50 */IP
Leather high and low - Nike, Converse,
Adidas, and Poni.
reduced $10.
Canvas high - Adidas, Nike, and Converse
$12.
Canvas low - Converse and Adidas
$10.
With each pair of shoes purchased, customer
receives $5 gift certificate to be applied
toward future purchases.
Starts TODBV thru Sat., Feb. 17th at
SPORTSHOCS - State Campus located on
Western Ave., .across from Suny - behind
Dunkin Donuts.
•$.» OMwrtl Patte
Winter hours - (Feb. - Mar.)
M-F: 4 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Sat: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
438-6066
Ticfcete onjxde Now
in the Contact Office
and Just-A-Song Records
SA funded
(similar bargains in running shoes starting
Feb. 27th)
FEBRUARY 6, 1979
Pleasing both to the eye and ear, the Raymond Johnson Dance Company provided a
pleasant evening of entertainment, with some unexpected twists.
lor you!" His, and audience's enjoyment
were both evident in the effective and yes,
entertaining segment.
I'crhaps (he most riveting moment of
die evening was the third vignette, "Black
Dance." Mr. Johnson very perceptively
choreographed this to the "music" of a
preacher and the people at a revival
meeting, with its steady rhythmic, chantlike pulse, and the crescendos and
decrescendos of sound. The dancing
seemed lo flow effortlessly out of the
"music." augmenting the emotionally
spoken words with his sensitive, aluned
body. Wearing a simple black unitard,
those wonderful contractions, turns, and
Mailing arms alt breathed life into our
skelelal conception of the Black's struggle
in the fifties and sixties. The accusing
linger was pointed at us by Mr. Johnson,
and lliere was no mistaking Iheangerand
Irustrmion behind thai outstretched
linger as he lay on the edge of the stage,
selecting a lew oul of the audience,
beckoning to him
perhaps to receive a
HI ol what he had gotten. A fitting
completion of a very effective piece.
-1 hrcshojd" s h o w e d
another
choreographic side lo Johnson. It was a
balletic piece
smooth and legato in feel,
Willi some modern touches, such as a
dangling hand, a seemingly unhinged leg.
I he siring ensemble music, containing
strong, directed lines, and rises and falls
within each phrase, added to the natural
Mowing ol (he piece. Protectiveness was
inaiulesled through the choreography —
a prolecliveness that was a thread which
i a n Ihroughout
Salurday
night's
program. I he company works fairly well
together, but what seems to make them
cohesive is hot just the dancing, but a real
sense ol protectiveness of each other,
wInch was evident on stage. That tceling,
and the accompanying aura ol serenity
wa» heightened by the lighting, which was
well done.
i
I he program was completed with "As
ihe World I urns Out (A Soap Opera),"
which was a comical look at life as seen
through soup operas. It was per/ormed in
set en sections, with titles such as "Garden
I'arly." "When They Are Alone," and
"Ihe Closer He/She Gets, the Better
lie She L o o k s . " l-'rom Johnson's
dramatic swirling cape in the opening
"(In Ihe Ldge" to the very funny
c o m p a n i o n s w a p p i n g in "All Is
I urgiven,'.' this piece of choreography, set
lo ihe beautiful bui sometimes syrupy
music ol Chopin brought out the message
ol all soaps: life will work oul for (he best,
bin never ihe way you expect it!
I lie same can be said for this troupe.
I'leiising both lo the eye and the ear, the
Raymond Johnson Dance Company
p r o v i d e d a pleasant e v e n i n g of
entertainment with an unexpected twist:
comedy in subtlety.
You could be the next
Hemingway.
Aspects needs talented arts
and feature writers.
Now's your chance
to show your stuff.
Interested?
Contact Brian at 457-2190
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVEN
CLASS of '80
BET ON
presents
Junior's Only Afternoon
DIFFERENT
Friday, Feb* 9
2PM - 4PM
CC Ballroom
RINGS
Now you have a choice
Free Beer & Musk
with '80 Tox Cord
Get Involved!
lunded by SA
,———.
Singer Utile Midler disclosed
curlier t his year she signed a contract
lor a European tour that required
she be paid in gold, rather than in
dollars.
The Divine Miss M admitted she
was losing faith inthc sinking dollar,
and asked that she be paid in 3,524
one-ounce gold coins instead of
$600,000. Midler's request has
apparently paid off.
The New York Daily News reports
that gold coins are already worth'
more than $700,000 and are still
climbing in value. Midler can cash
them in today for a profit of more
than $100,000.
Midler, incidentally, invested her
money in South Africa's gold coin,
the kruggerand, a coin that is being
boycotted by many international
opponents of the South African
government.
ZODIAC i
RENT-A-JOGGER
If you're, one of those people who
want to be in tiptop shape, yet can't
stand lo put on your running shoes
and go hulling and puffing along,
there's help on the way.
It's called "Rent-A-Jogger."
A New York stockbroker, for a
modes! fee of $ 1.95 per year, will do
all your running for you. Forty-fiveyeur-old Hurry Huonocore.whojogs
at least two miles a day, says he has
already signed up more than 300
armchair joggers in the United
States and Canada.
In return for their annual dues,
members receive a 7l/i-by-l2-inch
certificate (with black trim) that
certifies the bearer has rented a
jogger to "secure the following life-
THE OPIUM WAR
A full-length Chinese film, 35 mm, in color with English subtitles
Tuesday, February 13, 1979, 8:00 p.m.
Lecture Center 18, SUNY-Albany
Sponsored by the Chinese Studies Program
Door donation suggested: $2.50 for general audience
$2.00 for students
Reservations available. For information, write or call Chinese
Studies Program, Hu 274-5, SUNYA, Albany, N.Y. 12222
(518)457-8076
jumm
The Rock Alternative
npsioAWKJ! p^oofy
CHCT6MH v HayiHjrio a n n a
V COOflUleHttHU KOCMOHIBT
HopvaJibHo.
B e e noMem<
c a UejibCHS! M a a s j i e H H e
KOHuy p a ^ o n e r o una noa
SWUeHTOB.
B OflHO)
Hi
W
enhancing benefits . . . a healthful
glow, extra-ordinary stamina,
exciting muscle tone, and a powerlilled sense of total well-being."
BRUTAL NITRATE
I he Federal Government is
preparing to crack down on the legal
marketing of "butyl nitrate", a
substance which users inhale to
experience a "90-second high."
I Doctor Charles Sharp of the
National Institute on Drug Abuse
reports thai the Food and Drug
Administration, the Consumer
Protection Agency and his own
agency arc studying possible
ciinirols o'ver the currently-legal
substance.
Ilulyl nitrate is an oil-like liquid
ihui is also known by such names as
poppers, rush, jock orjockaroma. It
is most olten sold as room
dcuUoii/crs. hul is widely used as an
inhalant lo produce a high.
Doctor Sharp claims there are
indications that i>uiyl nitrate can
produce such
.ptoms as serin '
lie.id,idic to damage to the L ni
cells ol Ihe body.
DON'T CHEER UP
•
found that the frequency of
hysterectomies performed in the
U.S. is linked more to the
uvuilubility of insurance coverage
than the need for the operations.
I he O'I'A says that there were no
lewer than 678,000 hysterectomies
pcrlormed in the U.S. in 1976, and
I hat the rate is climbing. TIK office
predicts that eventually more than
hall the female population in
America will have their uteriises
removed by the age of 65.
I he office says, however, that it
has found that the procedure is often
prescribed when it is not really
necessary, especially if the patients
have insurance coverage. The
iperation costs over $2000.
I he death rate, incidentally, for
the procedure is unusually high—at
six per 10,000 operations.
GUYANA FLICK
American film director Tobe
Harper says that he will soon begin
shooting a $ 12.2 million movie to be
titled ihe Guyana Massacre.
Harper says that the movie, based
on the Jonestown murder-suicides,
should be released this coming
spring.
EGGSTRACTION
One ol Harper's previous film
I lie Government's Office of endeavors was titled 77ip Texas
leelinology assessment says it hus
l /tain Saw Massacre.
npoBevpflrji o o p - r o B w e
w e T p v i H e c K o P tmHpopmamiH
SHUHH +>yHKUHOHnpyj0T
n e p q - r y p a njiioc 2 2 ^ p a a y o CTOJlfil.
CefOflHq K
BeASHHW fiHOJIOUHHeOKHX
j n c g a T b . n a p a a . B H T n e M tucpw
.^>V<SHUWHIT>I B
nayiaTbI i Jyt
Cheerleading can be hazardous to
your health.
A study of 36 cheerleader* by
Doctor James Case, a professor of
speech and hearing at Arizona State
Jnivcrsily, found that 59 percent o<
them have experienced some vocal
damage.
Case says his diagnosis uncovered
such problems as the swelling of
vocal cords or the formation of vocal
cord nodules. He states this caused
acute hoarseness or otherwise
impairs vocal functioning. Case
reports that the problem can
sometimes require surgery.
DEATH TRAP
A study by a UCLA research
learn has found that the death rate
dropped significantly during a
doctors' strike in Los Angeles in
1976.
Ihe author of the study, Doctor
Milton Koemer, says that the
average weekly death rate during the
strike declined from 19.8 death to
16.2 deaths per 100,000, a decline of
nearly 20 percent.
Koemer suggests that fewer
people died during the strike mainly
because patients delayed or
permanently cancelled undergoing
non-emergency surgery procedures.
Koemer says it appears that
thousands of Americans arc dying
prematurely after undergoing
needless operations.
Dutch Quad
Coffee House
This Sunday Night!
Fine Music and a
Nice Atmosphere
in the U-Lounge
Do«eyeuf
typewriter
typ© right?
REPUCEMENT SA EJECTIONS
w i l l TA-iE plACE
Fsb. 12, 17, & 14Th
Women's
fashion
collection
Getchell Typewrit*/
ARCADE BUILDING
|4M BROADWAY, ALBANY
434-4077
ThE FollowiNq posmoNs ARE AVAiUbk
Say a lot about yourself
without saying a word.
This new, distinctive Art Carved collection gives you the
choice beyond the traditional. Select styles, stones and
options that make your ring distinctively yours. Each ol
these different college rings says something different.
Choose the one that speaks for you.
7IRT(7IRVED
^COLLEGE RINGS
See the ArtCarved Representative
Central Council
Senate
Off-Campus - 3
Off-Campus - 1
State Quad - 1
Dutch - 1
Indian Quad - 1
Alumni Quad - 2
Class of 1980
Colonial Quad - 1 Councllperson - 4
Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa.
date: 2/12, 2/13, 2/14
place: Campus Center from 9 • 3
If you can easily read the above lines, you may have the kind of language talent that the
National Security Agency needs.
Opportunities n o w exist for candidates skilled in the languages shown, plus certain other
unusual foreign languages as well. Those, selected will be able to make valuable contributions
in the production of nattbnardefense Intelligence.
The National Security Agency offers a variety of challenging assignments for language ma|ors
. . . translation, transcription, area research projects, to name a few. Newly-hired linguists
receive advanced training in their primary languages and can plan on many years of continued
professional growth.
Intellectual challenge is part of NSA's language, too . . . plus attractive surroundings in our
suburban Maryland headquarters. Salaries start at the GS-7 level for BA degree graduates, plus
all the usual benefits of Federal employment.
II. S. citizenship is required.
Schedule an NSA interview through your Placement Office.
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY
Attn: M321
Fort George G. Meado, Maryland 20755
An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f
Self-nomination forms will be available
in the SA Office (CC 116)
starting Monday, Feb. 5th
through Friday, Feb. 9
FEBRUARY 7, 1979
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER
SCHOOL
University of Arizona offers
more than 40 courses, I.e.,
anthropology, bilingual education, history, Spanish,
etc. at Guadalajara, Mexico,
July 2 - August 10. Tuition:
$265. Board and room with
Mexican family: $300.
Write
Guadalajara
Summer School
Alumni 211
Uniwrslty of Arizona
Tucsm 85721
(802) 026-4720
PAGE NINE
viewpoint
columns
Procrastinating:
If The Homework Brings You
Down,
Then Throw It On The Fire
And Take The Car Down Town!
l>> I'. J. Gladnick
When many college students open a
chemistry or calculus textbook for study, the
[trsl thought to cross their minds is how to put
tills tedium oil lo some future time. Over the
years, creative procrastination in college has
u\dlvcd into a highly developed art form.
Ihe beginning procrastinalor tends to make
use ol the primitive water fountain technique
Whenever he comes up against u difficult
diilerential equation in calculus, rather than
.solve the problem immediately, he will stave
oil the solution until alter he walks down the
hall l o r n mouthful of water from the fountain,
I lie main drawback is that this technique.
even when practiced frequently, results in
nistilJiciciil a m o u n t s ol'timc wasted even when
added t o the time used to relieve one's bladder.
I he I V lounge is the hangout of the more
piolcssionul
p c o c r a s t i n a l o r s . T h e true
television piocrastinator has the ability t o sit
lor hours in a slouched position while keeping
his eyes hypnotically glued to Ihe television set
even alter it is turned off. To gain expertise in
t h i s l o r m o l procrastination, you should begin
by watching one hour of television and every
night thereafter increasing your viewing time
by hall an hour. Before long you will be
watching everything from the morningstation
signals l o the sign o i l sermoncltc while your
grade point average goes steadilydownward.
Hull sessions a r e perhaps Ihe most popular
method ol procrastination. Hull sessions can
be held in a variety of places including your
dorm l o o m study lounge, or just outside the
General Kc ding Room al the library. They
usually begin spontaneously and include
groups ol two or more procrastinators.
I he general rule of t h u m b is that the more
people included in your bull session group, the
longei it will last. With groups larger than
seven you can reasonably expect t o stay up all
night debating such intellectual subjects as the
relative incuts of Shakey'sas opposed t o Pizza
Hut. Well prepared bull artisls will attend bull
sessions equipped with a list of telephone
number* ol the various sandwich shops so as
lo be properly nourished during the course ol
ihe proceedings.
Shooting
pool
is p o p u l a r
with
piocraslinalors w h o like t o hang a r o u n d [he
siiidenl union. I hese procrastinators can be
identilicd by the cue stick cases they carry
a r o u n d . Unlortunatcly for the devotees of
pool shooting, there is often a waiting list for
the pool tables, p'his sometimes gives the pool
shooters a chance to cheat and gel some
studying in while waiting for a table.
Kelatcd to the pool shooters are the pinhall
machine players. When armed with a
poekellul ol change, a pinball player can easily
avoid a lull evening of study.
About the most deadly of all forms of
procrastination is bridge playing. Bridge
players operate in groups of lour a n d a r e
rarely heard from alter Ihey begin their game,
Not only d o they avoid studying, they also
assiduously avoid eating, sleeping, a n d
classes. II y o u want l o make it t o graduation I
advise you l o keep from ever learning the
d a n g e r o u s game ol bridge a n d stick with Ihe
less harmlul Inrnis of procrastination.
Sock it to SASU
To the tditor:
Once again S A S U has threatened to picket
Ihe Governor's Mansion. In one way it amuses
me thai S A S U takes every opportunity to get
into Ihe •glamorous limelight" by threatening
to picket Ihe Governor. It also angers me
because the only time we ever hear from
. v \ M i is when they're complaining about
something.
I.asl semester it was the student health fee.
Mire ihe lee was unluir and we shouldn't have
lo pa) il. It's a m a / i n g how worked up the
.SASU people got about a mere SK.50. They
again threatened to picket the Governor.
Big deal, l i e could use some c o m p a n y over
on I agle Street. It p r o b a b l y gels pretty lonely
over there trying to figure out how to pay back
hills
created
in t h e
Rockefeller
Administration, how to save New York City
Irom bankruptcy how lo reduce taxes, how to
help people on welfare both upstate a n d in
v l l , how t o revilaii/e t h e j o b market, how to
c u r b nidation, how to lower crime rates
without hanging people, how t o keep o u r
y o u t h otu ol trouble, how t o care for o u r
elderly, o u r mentally retarded, o u r poor.
comment
What is S A S U ' s s t a n d on these problems?
We're lucky t o be going t o college at all.
Kids in NYC can't even get a decent
Llemenlary School education a n d S A S U is
'complaining a b o u t paying a n extra $8.50 a
semester,
We are in a period of fiscal restraint. We're
all going lo have t o tighten o u r belts if we are
to survive.
High Schools in N Y C can't even afford
remedial reading teachers a n y m o r e . That is
Ihe kind of " l u x u r y " they have l o give u p ;
learning h o w t o read a n d write. In the high
schools in Long Island that most S U N Y A
students c o m e from they've p r o b a b l y gone as
lar as cutting out t h e fencing learn. Boy. I
really leel sorry lor them.
When is S A S U going to get involved in
causes that a r e really important'.' Universities,
especially Stale Universities, aren't supposed
lo be cranking out a c c o u n t a n t s w h o will make
t wenty-pl us-lhousand a year so I hev can live in
.'.ullolk County, c o m m u t e t o New York and
own swimming pools. Universities should be
educating people t o be aware of the world
a r o u n d them and to use this awareness t o help
solve the problems thai plague us all.
Governor Carey, I'm glad y o u treated
.SASU with a r r o g a n c e . I'm mad at them l o o ! I
never sec S A S U d o i n g anything williin Ihe
S U M system lo help lnul ways of saving
2-ZzZ^lX
Out of State
Ii> Ihe M i l or;
I l e d I hat there is U definite need t o strongly
u i l i u / c Stale (Juud P r o d u c t i o n s a n d their
policy iihoni giving parts t o other Q n a d d e r s .
I here (should have been some mention at
auditions that leads would not he a w a r d e d ,
even il deserved, lo an "outsider."
In the lulure, I certainly hope that the
o i g a m / e i s ol State Quad Productions will
inloiin Ihe students Irom other Q u a d s , w h o
lake the time out t o audition and a r e m o r e
than willing t o give their lime and energy lo a
p r o d u c t i o n , ol their policies.
For Juniors Only
T o II,.- ICdlloi:
1'hc otllcorn ol the Class of I9H0 would like
lo invite Ihe j u n i o r clans t o u J u n i o r ' s Only
Afternoon. This will be held l-riday, February
9th Irom 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. in the Ballroom.
I here is no admission charge. Beer and music
|will be provided.
This could be the perfect opportunily for
you t o meet old friends, get involved in your
cluss council, and join a n d partake on
committees. We want t o know how you want
your class dues spent. It is also time for us, as
juniors, to slurl thinking about and planning
special activities lor our senior y e a r a n d senior
week. We are Ihe ones thai have to m a k e I hem
happen!
So, b u n g your lax card, come have a few
beers, enjoy, and mosl important get involved.
We will see you there.
I he Officers of the Class of I'M)
il UMOI'S Note: I'; Ji Oladnick is a syndicated
I .us \ngclcs w n i c r )
BCC& &&•
Get Involved !
To (he Editor;
Many people on c a m p u s a r e interested in
"gelling involved", bin relatively tew know
lake a n y o n e else, I don't wunl t o pay a exactly where l o begin. Albany Circle K is
hundred dollars more ncxl year but I'm not interested in helping you "get involved" on
going lo complain. I realize that Higher campus a n d in the n c i g h b o r i n g c o m m nities,
l.ducation f u n d i n g is a complex p r o b l c m a n d
C irele K is an international service
that it is only going to gel worse in the future oigiini/ation. With approximately 12,000
because ol smaller class sizes at the High
members, Circle K is the largest organization
School a n d Elementary level which will
ol ils kind in the world.
continue l o cause declining enrollments.
In the past year the Albany Circle K has
s. ou'ie a good man Hugh Carey and I know
been involved with many worthwhile service
wui'ic working hard t o solve o u r problems.
projects. We have worked with people Irom ().
I ill behind y o u .
I), I leek Rehabilitation Center. Tererinn
House, telethon, a n d Multiple Sclerosis just
Paul Agrcsla
• to mention a lew.
I 01 anyone who is interested, o u r meetings
are held on I uesday nights at 7:30 p . m . in LC
J.t. All tire welcome. l*'or m o r e information,
cull I win ill -l.S7-K7%.
Albany Circle K
Adelaide Almost
Successlul procrastinators must also be
givotl c r a m m e r s . C r a m m i n g begins the nighl
helore an exam a n d lasts right up to the
moment t h e ' l e s l p a p e r reaches your hands.
l-.\pcriciiced c r a m m e r s develop quick minds
and c a n c r a m in large a m o u n t s of facts in a
short period. S o m e crammers don't begin
studying until the test papers are handed out. I
once c r a m m e d in all the laws of Newtonian
I'hysics during Ihe time when the test papers
were handed out until it reached me a l the
hack ol the r o o m . With practice, you loo can
reach this level til proficiency.
wwgk
m?
UP?
money. I hey should be working with you and
the legislature t o find ways t o solve both
SUNN a n d statewide problems. The two a r c
so interrelated thai the cooperation of S A S U
could be extremely useful if it would just stop
complaining a n d slurl some kind of positive
program t o w a r d s mobilizing S U N Y students
lo address the real problems of the slate.
A Major Problem
Good Move On Mealcards
SUNYA is abundant with scapegoats. Like the late Edward Durell Stone, for
instance - he gets cussed out every time the Albany gales are intensified by the wind
tunnels on the quads he designed.
Another favorite scapegoat of SUN Y A students is UAS. Sometimes the food served
on the quads doesn't deserve to be called food, and yet other times it can actually taste
decent. However, food service only gets gripes: the food on the quads is bad, there isn't
enough sauce or cheese on the pizza at the Rat (there actually isn't), etc.
While there is a lot of truth to these claims, there are indeed times when UAS does do
something worth commending. Last year, it was the establishment of the Mousetrap
Wine and Cheese Place and the lowering of soda prices to a quarter. And this year it is
the recent institution of meal cards being accepted in the Campus Center.
Students who have meal cards can now use them during weekdays at the Campus
L'cnlcr for breakfast and dinner. Without a doubt, this is a bonus for students.
Students in the Campus Center need not have to rush back l o the quads to catch
.linncr on time. And students on the quads who may miss dinner can always go to the
Km until K p.m. II you've got, I or instance, a five o'clock class, this is a very convenient
lood plan.
I'raisc is in order lor those who came up with this idea; and for UAS for trying il out.
I he plan is currently on a trial basis. Hopefully, it will become a permanent entity-and
.mother positive addition by UAS.
Shooting D o w n Guns
Yesterday's decision by the University Senate against the further arming of
l o the Editor:
I a m d i e d ol being closed out ol courses ! University Police was a good one. Obviously, the arguments against guns far
which are requirements lor my major. If a
outweighed those by University Police. The limited arming plan which the Senate
dcpuilllUMll has decided to make a course .unite up with nearly two years ago has proven successful.
necessary, the least they c a n d o is provide
l o u d d lo thai plan by arming police during the daytime hours is overkill. The risk is
enough sections ol the course, This alone
would not be a tremendous problem except
simply loo great, as there are thousands of students on campus who might have found
that these inept curriculum committee people
themselves in the possible line of lire.
have made these closed required courses into
I he decison against guns was a wise one. Let's hope that this shoots this issue down
prerequisites Tor other required courses.
Iheielore, the whole ladder ol' classes is I lor good.
pushed haek uji entire semester, while all a
student c a n d o is h o p e he is not closed oul the
i Quote of the Day:
j (iiinwiii/t ttcmester, It is the .second
eonheeUtivu semester t hnve been closed out of
All I'm interested in right now is a four letter word for 'Indian War God' in the Nov
this class. I womfcrjusi how m a n y students arc
York Tillies crossword puzzle yesterday."
on Ihe curriculum committees. S o m e t h i n g
niiisl he d o n e Io charge the backwardness with
-University Police Director Jim Williams,
which we must put up with.
Name Withheld
vlien asked lo comment on the University Senate's decision not to allow the arming p i
daytime officers.
BrtcW
T H O M A S M A H I I I i ii,
Editor-in-Chief
JAY B. GISSCN, Managing
Editor
Write a Letter
to the ASP
miies sup
NivvsiniioK
CHARLES B B H
ASSOC IAII. NEWS EDITORS
Ascic is inuiiH
ASSOCIATE ASPECTS EDITORS
1)1:111111; KOI'F, NANCV Gl.EASON
EDITH BERBLSON
STEPHANIE DEL VALLR, BRIAN KURTZER
SIMIRIS IDIIOH
ASSOCIATE SPURTS EDITOR
I'.IIIIOHIAI PAGES EDITOR
I'AULSCIIWAR'17.
DAVID OSBORN
STBVB OSIER
STAFF WRITERS! Ruben lllascnsicin, Jeff (.'11111110, Janet Cerni. Marie Cortlssoz, Mike Dunne,
Miclicle Israel, Ken Klin/, Dun Rossi, Aron Smith, Deborah Smith, David Spiro AP
MANAGERS! Jesse Schcrcr ' 'r.>u LcvenbergzopiACNEWSI Laura Scnraub PREVIEW PAGE! Diana
Orucl GRIPE LINE COORDINATOR! Cat rick ford NEWS EDITOR EMERITUS! Matt he wOix. Jill I la her
JONATHAN Honors, Business Manager
ADVERTISING MANAGER
BILLING CONSULTANT
PAYROLL MANAGER
BOOKKEEPING
//•/*
Triadstf>eesiiv)-
Mr IW9 0F
DEBBIE KOPF
LISA APPLKHAUM
SUSAN ASSBR
BENNY D R O W N
SALES PERSONNEL! sieve Goldstein, Jell Uyitun, Richie Mcrmclslcln CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING!
Sieve Mailer COMPOSITION! Amy Sours, Jeanne Jay, llaydcn t'arrulll All PRODUCTION
MANAGER) Irene'In inn! AI> PRODUCTION: llildy Brand, Sally Ann Brcchcr, Julie Oreenberg, Liz
it../w.i.l. I.auiie Sludwell OFFICE! Rosemary Oross, Rulli 1 trill
mmli&e-
fW MIPP
I.VNN HiH/.. Production
All these trite journalistic H y i n g a n d m a n y . P » n y m o r e c a n ' n o w be yours
if y o u respond t o this fabulous offer!
••,.
Nominations for the position of Editor-,n-Chicf of the Albany
Student
Pttn arc now being accepted.
Mere are the requirements and responsibilities that must be met:
w u>ac. w mis.
• The Editor-in-Chief shall be a fulllime equivalent undergraduate at the Vo• The Edstor-in-%ief shall be empowered l o represent the Albany
Student
-">»» t o university groups and all extra-university groups.
• T I K Edstor-in-Cmcf shall be responsible for the direction of the newspaper,
-tad will review the publication's editorial policy.
I
U t i e r s ol Humiliation must be submitted l o the managing editor in
v anipus Center .129 n o later than 6:00 p.m. on Friday, February 9, 1975.
I lections will be held o n S u n d a y , February 11,1979 al 8:00 p.m. All m e m b e n
ol the .-ilii.iti.il h o a r d of t h e Albany Student Press will be eligible l o v o t o .
IVPINI. 1 IIOKniNAIOK
V
o . .MIMA
(iHVFIIKs COORDINATOR
Manager
l.OHAINIi l.lllliKAIORE
I»AI l.livt
R o n V A N (iltovtiH
PASTE UP: Leslie Appelbiium, Mlchcle Berk, Miriam Epstein, Sophia Kuitns, I'm Love n PISIS:
sally Ann Hiecher, Diana Cochran, Robin (inlilbciy, Cheryl Kaufman, Clara Kucblcr,
Marilyn Moskowit/, Diaiiu Oruci, Ivy I'cltJ, IK II Stone PAGE PRIP: Leslie Appclhaiim
PROOFREADER! Dour Reiehner
PHOTOGRAPHY, supplied principally I University Photo Service
CHIEF PIIOIOGRAPHIR: Mary Ann llovuk PHOTOC' 'HERS: Tony Taiiarolti. I aura Viicusl,
Seoll Amman. Rnaniic Kilhlkulf, Hob Leonard
uiytl Ann Harvey, Jeff Scbncebaiim,
Sam Icrclii, Howie Jacobs, Jul i 'how, Tuc Moon Ixo
BSTABMSHe : >l«
ihe Albany Student Press is published every Ihes /, •. W Friday during ihe school year by the
All'anv Student Press Corporation, an tndepe i. nl not-for-profit nrganlxution. Editorial
policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chiet. am n ml leel to review by the Editorial Hoard.
Mailing Address: Albany Student Press, CCJ'
'" 'Vashington Ave., Albany, NY 1222}
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CLASSIFIED
SERVICES
Learn l o "Shake your Booty!"
Ld Spauster teaches Belly d a n c i n g
l-uu. 18, 9 p m . M o h a w k T o w e r
Basement.
SMcral Professional ski t u n e - u p and
mounting.
Edges
sharpened,
bottoms repaired, hot w a x i n g at
reasonable rates. 4 8 2 - 2 0 3 1 .
Attention:
Went to have a party? Want h o m e
b a k e d cakes? Quiches? Crepes?
Pins? W e l l Rsnt-a-Partyl W e will
m a k e a n y kind of party for y o u . For a
small l e e y o u c a n have a party with
n o n e o l the luss, mess and work. Call
lor m o r e Info. Mel & Lee — 4 8 9 - 2 8 7 0 .
Passport/application photos. $3.50
lor two, 50« thereafter. 7-2118, Jeff or
dob.
FOR SALE
I w o U y n a p h a s e DP.-06D speakers,
new unused u n o p e n e d . Asking $ 1 5 0
Will bargain. Call T o m or Russ 7-
/550.
•
Pioneer S X - 6 8 0 receiver. Technics
S L - 2 2 0 turntable. Advant-1 speakers.
All SS50. Call 7-7953.
M G I 3 4 1 . H u m a n Behavior at Work
— $ 8 . O r g a n i z a t i o n a l Psychology
Headings — $5. M U S 100: M u s i c A n Appreciation — $8. Judl 4 6 3 - 8 1 4 6 .
1974 Vega Hatchback — 3-spoed,
s n o w tires Included, g o o d condition.
A s k i n g $500, will consider any
r e a s o n a b l e olfer. Call Carol 7-8331
O x f o r d English Dictionary In two
volumes, c o m p l e t e , like n e w . Great
value n o w a l $30. M a r k 4 6 3 - 5 4 8 1 .
Men's N o r d i c a Ski Boots, size 9V.;
asking $ 9 0 . Excellent c o n d . Call
l-rank 4 7 2 - 6 7 7 9 .
Captain's b e d , dresser, bookshelves,
nightstand. All in g o o d condition.
Uest oiler, Call Sabrina 7-5038.
HELP WANTED
Menl
Women!
Jobs
Cruise ships
'
Freighters
N o e x p e r i e n c e . High pay! S e e
E u r o p e , H a w a i i , A u s t r a l i a , So.
A m e r i c a . Career summer! S e n d $3.85
tor into, t o S e a w o r l d - Q U , Box 61035,
Sacto., C A . 95860.
Part-time — I'm looking for several
ambitious, o p e n - m i n d e d students to
n e l p e x p a n d business. Set your o w n
hours.
Excellent
opportunity.
Training provided. Call 374-3802
weekends.
N e w bar. Izzy's Pub, 62 N o r t h Lake,
Albany. B a r m a i d , a p p l y between
10:30 a m — 11:30 a m . Ask lor H e l e n .
Wanted:
"2 Student Assistants ( 1 5 hours par
w e e k ) , d a y t i m e hours, M o n . - r r i . ;
D u t i e s : F a c i l i t y a n d equipment
maintenance
assistance.
Some
carpentry
a n d h a n d y m a n skills
essential. Apply: Library Personnel
Office ( U L 109; 7-8353).
Photographer (API) needs models lor
part-time work, J a n . thru Sept.,
Slock,
p o r t f o l i o , poster
and/or
c o m m e r c i a l , mostly figure, studio
a n d location, all ages. Write for rates,
a n d release requirements — M.R. Box
2 2 / 9 4 , S u n y a Sta., Albany 12222.
Models: Photography, s o m e art, male
'or temale, all figures, $10-15/hr., inin
d nrs, 45B-7655 after 5:30 only.
RIDES/RIDERS
riido wanted t o Boston area, T h u r s .
Hub 8 t h . Will share expenses. Call
M a r k 7-7720.
Hide needed to S U N Y Buffalo on Feb.
yth (Fri.) l o 11th (Sun.) for 3 people
Will share wxponsos. Please call
I lowie. '-4M14
PERSONALS
r n e B a c k r u b has o n c e again m o v e d
his address t o Schuyler o n D u t c h . All
interested females, a p p l y B o x 3 5 4 ,
Dutch.
Pauline,
W h a t c a n I say? It's b e e n so little t i m e ,
yet there's so m u c h there. I love y o u
— h a p p y birthday.
Love, Stewart
Ken you w a n t e d a personal so here It Is.
Have a g o o d semester.
Sue
Hussell:
., K _ , . n
I m here a n d you're h e r e . I ve b e e n
waiting for t h e t i m e w h e n w e could
pull things together. "Just y o u a n d
me" H a p p y 2 0 t h .
I c u
111 always love y o u — J E M
I hanks
brighter.
High-Rollers?,
.
j„i.i<i,ih«
O n e w a y or another, w e will kick t h e
shit out of y o u .
. .
A t o u c h of class
Come
to D u t c h
Quad t o ; - a
Valentine's,
"Sloe
Comfortable
Screw," o n Friday, February 9th.
Sue (Irving 3 0 8 ) ,
Ditto a n d thanks.
Love, M a r c (Eastman 1003)
___
things
lots
To
m y t e r r i f i c friends In V a n
Cortlandt,
T h a n k s a b u n c h for m y birthday
b r u n c h l (Sorry I missed d i n n e r ) !
Love, T e r r y
Nick,
H a p p y birthday. You're t h e best of my
five r o o m i e s .
W a n t e d , r o o m m a t e remover, c h e a p ,
W i t h m u c h affection, Bobos .
qualified r e l e r e n c e s . A t least 2 0 0
M y "Knight" in S h i n i n g Armor,
pounds.
S i x t e e n m o n t h s is t o o l o n g , but I love
Moose Dupont
you a n y w a y . I'm crazyl
'
Y o u r Little Girl
H a p p y birthday to t h e girl f r o m t h e
L. ot A l u m n i ,
East k n o w n as Big S h o r t Neesie.
I w a s h o p i n g our friendship wouldn't
Love, M i c h a e l , A l a n , S h a r o n , Irving
end w i t h t h e e n d of last Bemester. I
Dear R h o n d a ,
really w o u l d like t o s e e y o u again
H a p p y 20th birthdayl W e d e c i d e d t o
outside of class. G i v e m e a call?
pass up Sutter's this y e a r as w e can't
— Your N e i g h b o r Irom Eco
carry y o u back. Love y a l
M a r c — ( E a s t m a n 1003),
Your Suite, Judy, D e b b i e , Fran,
Everyone k n o w s a b o u t us. Y o u don't
Cindy a n d Adrlenne
mind do you?
Love, S u e (Irving 3 0 8 )
Anne:
W h o a r e you? Thanx
for t h e
I o Laurie, A n n e , C a t h , Jane, D o n n a ,
compliment! Get in touch.
D a v e , D i n o , L o u , Hooter, Steve, Bill,
Dennis t h e D J
C r a i g , B o b b y , Rick, Rich, Mike,
C o m e to a Circle K m e e t i n g . T u e s d a y
C h u c k y a n d Mark,
nights at 7:30 p m , L C 2 3 . You'll be
I m so g l a d I w a s able t o share this
glad y o u did.
birthday with all of y o u . T h a n k y o u for
m a k i n g it t h e best everl
Hobln,
Love, Liz
Let's f o r g e t the problems a n d
reinembsr t h e beautiful future w e
B o n n i e , Leslie, Eileen, Mary, L y n n ,
nave to look f o r w a r d t o with e a c h
W e l c o m e t o T a p p a n . W e ' r e messy,
out nice.
other.
- T h e Knights
Love y a forever " m e "
uear Mltchel,
Don't let t h e m kid y o u , Sky doesn't
care about Sarah. H e lusts for a
u l o n d e hot box girl. Lots of C a r e
Chebin,
Uear B o w l i n g Ball ( F e l g ) ,
I in not t h e o n e w h o ruined your
w e e k e n d , I never asked y o u to loin,
Why d y o u hafla c h a n g e and spoil my
plans ( a n d theirs!)?
Kumquat
P.S. A r e y o u |ealous of m y present
unliinileds'7
Harry,
N o p r o b l e m . I love y o u t o o . M a n y
nappy
tunes a n d memories —
together.
Love, S u e
A l w a y s r e m e m b e r : T a l k Is cheap.
Eve,
LOST & FOUND
WANTED
HOUSING
P L A Y A N INSTRUMENT?
SUNY Concert Band
DESPERATELY
Needs P l a y e r s ! !
•—No Audition to get into the Band
— We Supply Instruments
— Available for credit
CONTACT: Rick Darling 346-8100
or Randy Ellis 457-6977
PACE TWELVE
making
C/C
Liear "What's your n a m e ? "
S o m e t i m e s I call y o u A n n , a n d on
o c c a s i o n I've been k n o w n to call y o u
A winter's Eve in C a y u g a » d e e p a n d
uurk December.
M e g , and yes I know, sometimes even
Headphones, Gemini,
Pionoor
Paul
S
i
m
o
n
Pug. What's i n a name? But I'll always
speakers. CQBsettQB — T D K , A G F A .
r e m e m b e r . 1 ho cuto grin belongs to
A n y o n * Inlaraatad I n alarUna •
S c o t c h . Ampox; only S2 e a c h . Call
Pilrrv — 7-7963.
T o l k i e n C l u b hare at S u n y a , or who Both.
has questions about s u c h a club,
S i g n e d , "What'ya ma'call't"
contact G e o r g e a l 4 6 5 - 7 6 4 7 evenings
l o m y boys,
altar S.
Want lo go out with d a d Saturday
Heward lor information leading to the bteve ( m y spy),
night/
Knowledge or acquisition of a 45 page
I oi $77week you should be.around 2 '
Your, E x - P o p c o r n Popper
paper missing. T h e future o f my
hours a dayl t o m a k e your )ob easier
Linda e d u c a l i o n depends o n it. M a r k 4 6 2 here's my schedule for tomorrow
r o u w o u l d m a k e a great J e w .
(Wed.):
Love, Lorl
I 1-2 P C 78, L C 7, L C 3
t'.b. You bullshit better than a n y o n e I
2-3 S A O l t l c e
k n o w . Thanks lor b e i n g there t o talk
J-7 d o r m
to
7-7 Conlral Council C C 3 7 5
Looking lor a f e m a l e c o m p a n i o n to
Michelle
Derrick,
share a iree-lance trip in E u r o p e this
What c a n I say to a guy w h o survives
Babe,
summer. Call D e b b i e 4 6 2 - 5 1 2 8 .
m u l t i p l e "checks" by that VerutoAll I want lo d o is m a k e y o u happy. I
Persons interested in e x c h a n g i n g
uoastv Hero s your personal — Y o u
love
y
o
u
dearly.
cassette tapeB. I have large record
dusorvu ill
Eternally Yours, JJ
collection and will m a k e cassettes lor
Maryland
same. Mark 463-5461.
Lisa,
H a v e a "Sloe C o m l o r t a b l e Screw" lor
I hanks tor t h e Jack. Y o u are a great
w a n t e d : Sound people for t h e Freeze
Valentine's Day, Friday, February 9
iriend a n d I glad that I've gotten t o
LMIOU C o l l e e h o u s e . Call Art 7 - 3 0 4 3 o r
Dutch Uuad.
Know y o u .
Joe
H a p p y birthday little Sexerl
LOVB
always, Cindy.
Adrlenne,
Liabo,
D e b b i e , J u d y , a n d Fran
I love your:
green eyes,
N e e d e d : H o u s e m a t e for beautiful 3
T o Bleecker Hall, especially Jack,
sensuous lips,
b e d r o o m turnlahed apartment. Call;
U e o r g e , K e n a n d D o n a n d also J o n ,
thick hair,
Bob a n d Josh —
Carol or Llbby 465-0915 or 465-240C
nice ass,
I hunks
lor m a k i n g
m y entire
H o o m m a t e — Western A v e . Furn
muscular legs, etc., etc.
i i n:.inn,in
year
a
pleasurable
StUU, Call 462-2177.
Gel t h e picture?
experience
a n d m y nineteenth
2 br. apt., appliances & utilities Harrry in Tusc —
oirlhday t h e best o n e everl
included, located o n H u d s o n Ave.,
15 days until your liiilii
I love y o u all — Sincerely, Pete
Countdown — Rhonda
:. i i u i / i i i i ) , a Student Dwellings unit.
Avail, immediately. 7-8836.
I w o tickets lor Gary Burton R o w G .
M u s i sell $ 7 . Call M a r k 4 6 9 - 0 1 2 1 .
for
AI.BANV STUDENT PRESS
_
r u n aren't t h e only o n e like JK, meet
DW.
S o m e brilliant F r e s h m a n girls o n
Colonial U u a d )ust bitch a n d bitch
about school work. Y o u k n o w what
they n e e d — boylrionda.
Uear N A ,
I his past week has really been greatl I
nope our relationship will b e o n e
niii.'ii with h a p p i n e s s and g o o d
limes. Love y o u a l w a y s , — M e —
Uuur Charlie, D e b b i e & M a r i e ,
I h a n k s l o r being such great friends.
i o n k n o w how to m a k e m e feel g o o d
a n d I I I d o t h e s a m e for y o u ,
whenever.
Love, T h e S a n e O n e (?)
ttoberla,
H a p p y birthdayl It's great to b e able
lo talk to my r o o m m a t e !
Love, M a r a
paut,
t u p p y birthday, today. I'm really g l a d ,
i c a n spend it with y o u . h o p e It's
nappy!
w i t h love, beth
Telethon
Public Notices
(.ritiluiitr Student Association or the School of Public Affairs:
I here uill be .1 lounding meeting on Thursday, Feb. H, at 7:30
p.m. in University Library Basement 76.
( n m m u n i l y Service; It you missed the Mandatory Orientation,
conic to the t ontucl Office in U L U .lo or call 7-4K0I.
Sigma I uu Hrtii: Wind mobile appts made lor Thursday, Feb. H in
' t h e C l Uallroom I 0 a . m . t o 4 n . m . Wulk-insureitppreciatedbut
IM.I \ be turned awuy. Sign Up in the C C Lobby Monday through
JF —
We're t h e greatest, right? Let's m a k e
the best o f l t l
_
All m y love, T T
Donna,
I I it o n l y i
I w h a t It c o u l d be...
Love, G J
( hlnese Club at S U N Y A : I here will be entertaining performances
h> the members ol the Chinese Club and the Chinese Studies
to oiip. A sutuptous dinner will add pleasure lo I he evening. All
ure welcome. Saturday, Feb. 10, Call 472-8212 for tickets and
iiiltiuiiaiKiii.
Office of International Programs. Application deadline for the
Universal) ol St, Andrews, Scotland to study at the Faculty of
Atls. Sciences or Divinity and lo Brighton Polytechnic,
l ngland loi a one year program in British Studies is Feb, 16.
(.time lo the Office of International Programs, ULB-36 for
inloiiiiaiion and application.
Beth,
H a v e a n a m a z i n g 19th b i r t h d a y a n d a
reat year t o follow,
ove, M u r p h , M o l e , Rat, M a m a , a n d
"Miss M a c "
g
W a n t e d : F e m a l e b e t w e e n t h e ages of
18 a n d 2 0 t o keep m e c o m p a n y . Tneed
c o m p a n i o n s h i p . Please call 7-8742.
Ask lor Mike.
JS( -Hillel: t bug Ahyah M t g . "Alternative Lifestyles and
Viaiium - I wo Americans in 1st; iel. Wednesday,Feb, 7al 7p.m.
ui c
M i t c h , Larry, I r a , Frank — T h e anal
Kids O a n d O's newest sensation.
Catch.'em now everywhere.
stacey,
H e y , y o u ' r e cute!
Speakers
Bob
Uear E di:
W h o loves y a babe?
l o my chronic highlighting roomie,
M a y our g r a d e s this semester be as
uig as our bra sizelll
Love, Your r o o m i e , G o o s e
P.S. G o o d luck with y o u - k n o w - w h o .
Who-knows-when.
Uear Pro!. Bonawitz,
N o b o d y k n o w s w h a t t h e fuck you're
talking about.
Harvey Schmaltz
Birds, Drink much? Don't worry, pretty soon
we'll ferment.
Love y a , Pete
l-rank H. & David B. — M o h a w k —
love both ol your asses. M e e t m e In
Ihu Lecture Center.
RIpTI-Downtown
HI Lida and Donna,.
Attention call G L I T C H unlimited —
S e n e c a I s ! Iloor. T h e D e a d play
disco! W e l c o m e back d r u g s .
— Babboo
r o I'erez,
Help wanted
Carol
Say It with a Personal in the ASP~|
•
JSC HillEl
ICE SkATiNQ
i
•!
PARTY
Prc-Mcd/Pre-Dcnl: A oace-u-semester "Information Clinic" will
tic given loi pre-med and pre-dent students Tuesday, Feb, 6 at
..Mi p.m. in Bio 248. ] his is an informal presentation by the
Depl.
ol Biological Sciences touching on scholastic
preparation, application procedures and sell-assessment.
(tdlldcrland l-'ree Library: "Watergate and Ihe American
t, oiistilutional System* will be the topic when Albin Magid,
Associate I'lolcssor of Poll Sci at S U N Y A , speaks at the
uuildeilund l-rce library, 1900 Western Ave., on Tuesday,
I eh, 13 ai 8 p.m. I he program is Iree and open lothe public.
Kussell Sage College) Wednesday, Feb. 14 there will ben Philosophy
I in inn. "Kceominitnt D . N . A.," with Prof, Kathleen Donnelly
ol the t hemislry dept. and Prof, Debra Johnson of the
Plnlosuph) dent, at K P I . 7:30 p.m.. McMurrnry-Cinle. Free.
.( hinese Studies Progruni: Dr. C . N , Yang speaking on Recent
Impressions ol China with slides on Tibet, Sinkiang and I a n
Huang t lives Novel Prize Winner in Physics and Einstein
Prolchsin ai Stony Brook, L C 24, Feb, 8 at 3 p.m.
{.Sociology Club: A n Al let noon with Paul Meadows. Prof,
vlcnibms will speak about "Cults; Guyana and other
Perspectives. All are welcome. Thursday, Feb. 8, Uu 354 al
j . l.i.
il-.iiglish Dcpl: John Gardner, one of America's most distingushed
novelists will be giving a reading from his own fiction.
IhuThday. I eh. s. in the Studio Theater, I ' A C a i 3:45 p.m.
iDclta Sigma l i t Mr. Bob Novak of the Albany Office ol the Small
Business Administration will speak on ihe functions of Ihe
.iBA, I ice, I uesday. Feb. ft at 8 p.m. in L C 2 1 .
..IS( -Hillel: Cliuvurilll Shabbut Services. Rabbi Bloom, from
temple Belli l.tuetti in Albany, will speak on "Current Trends
in Kelunn Judaism" ill Chavunih Services on Feb. 9, at 7:30
n,m, in Ld 335.
f
lAlnean Dunce Council: Belly Dancing Seminar. Instructed hy l:d
.ipausler, 9 p.m. Feb. 18 in Mohawk lower Basement,
iSl i N Y P I K G : A meeting will be held to discuss this year's plans
loi lowed In a speech by noted columnist Jules McQuickly on
Ihe lensihihty ol a Pine-Bush nuclear reactor" All are
.\elconie. Members. Iree. non-members. $.25. Wednesday, Feb.
h ai v l l l n oi in I C ?.
Miscellany
Club News
Square D a n c e — Feb. 1 1 , 9 p m —
H e n w a y s . Call Dick Tantlllo, h e a d
square tor details. 7 - 8 5 1 8 ,
Dear Mr. G o o d b a r ,
Dear M a r y E l l e n ,
vvtiiit h a p p e n e d l o your sweet tooth.
i lave a super-duper birthday. W e love
Dr. Reeses
ya kiddol
Love, Randi, Felicia, J u d y a n d P a m
Dear S n o r t i b l o g ,
you're right, I can't e s c a p e your
Lillian,
relentless pursuit but t h e n again I got
L o o k i n g forward to a great semester.
you trapped with my toes.
d e e y o u in t h e movies.
Love, A Geek
Robin
Hhonda,
K a r e n , Sue, Brooks a n d L y n n ,
For all t h e g o o d times we've h a d , and
I hank y o u lor m a k i n g last Friday a
lor all the g o o d times t o c o m e . H a p p y
m e m o r a b l e night. I'm glad I have
oirlhday!
great friends like y o u .
Love, Fran & Ellen
Love, J o e p a s h
T h e White Rider c a n r i d e a g a i n .
P.S. Thanks Frankie, T o m , M a r t y &
P e o p l e Interested In starting a
Hon
Tolkien C l u b , contact G e o r g e at 465A n y o n e interested in purchasing a
7 6 4 7 evenings alter 8.
C u d d l y Bear, Viking Recruit, or
Hobi
Persians T.V., please call 7 - 8 8 2 0 .
I can t wait until t h e 14th t o say — You
T h e G r o u p Shot — A n 8 by 10 black
m a k e all my d a y s Valentine's Dayl
and white glossy ol y o u a n d t h e g a n g .
Lots and lots of love, M a r l e n e
Only $2. Call J e l l or B o b at 7-2116.
Band w a n t e d for spring f o r m a l . N o
Dutch U u a d T a l e n t S h o w '79 —
rock bands. Call M y r a 7 - 7 7 1 9 .
March
1st at 8:30. C o m e sea
• —
JS( -Hilli'l: Noted Na/i-VVar Criminial H el mat Broger will speak
tin ihe subject ol " I he Holocaust-Let's forget it while we still
can. All are welcome. Wednesday, Feb. 6 at H p.m. in L C 19.
i nlverslt) Counseling Center: "Stress and Satisfaction at Work;
I lie Contract with Sell." Or. Harry Lcvinson of-the Levinson
Institute will speak on Friday, Feb. 16 at 2:15 p.m. in C C 375.
Afro-American Studies Dept: Lecture hy Or. Abrahams Davis Jr.
ol Me ? siuh College. Philadelphia. Feb. 9. ! I a.m. in SS 256.
lopie; Communication Problems among Black Students in
Vmciicau .Schools and Colleges.
i)cpt of Phjsics: (. olloquium by Dr. C . N . Yang. Nobel Laureate of
I'IUMCS speaking on "tiauge Fields. Magnetic Monopolcs and
I ibei Bundles". Friday, Feb. 9, 3:30 p.m. in L C I.
HLHMH>.IIMHMMI^LBMI
Students International Meditation Society: Group mediialion. All
mediators welcome. Monduy-Friday, 12:15 in Lib 220.
leminisl Alliance: Brown Bag Discussions. Bring your lunch to our
uwn VNoiuaiispace. C C 347. Tuesdays and Thursdays 12:30-2
p.m.
PlmenU: luicicst meeting and general discussions on submissions
and editorial policy. C C Cafeteria, Tuesdays at K p.m.
t irele K: i ucle K meeting on Tuesday nights at'7:30 p.m. in L C 12.
All I Diversity, members invited.
Outing t luli: Sleeting every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in L C 20.
fireside Theater: We will vote on officers and a constitution.
I very one welcome. No experience necessary. H u 354,
Wednesday, l-eh. 7 at 8 p.m.
( umpus Scouts: I oimer Scouts and people interested in working
with youth, we need people to work with area scouts as
consultants, advisors, and coordinators ol special projects. We
c m vvork with your schedule and your skills and interests-come
to Ihe interest meeting, Thursday. Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. in C C 3 f t l ,
Tree/e Dried Coffeehouse: Opening Act Auditions. l o r all those
interested in performing at the Freeze Dried Colleehouse ibis
seineslei. auditions will be held Sal., Feb, 10 at I p.m. in CC
Assembly Hall. Call 7-3043 for more info.
Albany Stoic Judo Club: Judo for men and women. Physical
Illness and sell-defense. Thursday, 7-9 p.m. and Sunday, 1-3
p.m. in Wrestling Room in Gym.
Psi Gamma Sorority: Meeting lor all women interested in joining,
van Ken. Dutch, 2nd floor lounge. Tuesday. Feb. ft at 8 p.m.
Students lor Israel: Presents " H u m a n Rights Towards Arabs in the
Viliinnisteieil Territories.'1 Presented by a member of the Israeli
i onsiilale, I C Assembly Hall, Monday, Feb. 12 at 7 p.m.
(.av and Lesbian Alliance: Weekly meeting. Tuesday. Feb, ftnt 9-11
p.m. lopie: Meel the Mayor. All welcome.
Trench Club) Gourmet Cooking Class. Fggs Benedict a la Ld
ipausiei. * p.m.. Feb, I I . Limited enrollment. Call 7-5131.
•INC -Hillel: I iee University will be offering a Jewish Women's Rap
turnip. 1 lie I II si meeting will be on Thursday Teh. Hat 7 p.m. in
i v. ,o7i | ,)| luiihcr Information, contact M a r y at 7-7957.
German ClubjGermun Club Welcome Back meeting, Wednesday,
I eh, i at 8:30 p.m. in H u 354. Refreshments will be served.
iSitilhig Clubl Meetings every Thursday night al 8 p.m. in H u 132.
iAstronomy Society: Russian Astronomer Ivan Burkhov will
lecture on 'Astronomy in the Soviet Union." as well as discuss
tiie (.platinum mechanical aspects of / a r k o v regions in n.iniiciision.il phase space, Ls 334, Wednesday, Teh. 7 al %;30.ii4>|).m.
COMPUTER SCIENCE
GRADUATES, WE'D LIKE TO
TALK WITH YOU ABOUT
OUR FUTURES.
.Operations: I here will be a meeting to sign up to work the night of
lelelhoit. Wednesday, Feb. 28 ut 9:30 p.m. in LC 2. We need
L
your help!
Auditions: Starting this week, pick up your applications to perform
16i telethon, lict your act together and pick up forms in CC
I .Ut.
Pennies for Telethon: Interested'.' Call the Gimmicks (iirls.at 489/809, 4(i2-27.16. 438-7617.
\ alentine's Day Sale: Send (lowers, candy and cards to the one you
love. We deliver on campus! Starting this Wednesday in C C
I ohbv,
Student I-acuity Baketball Game: Come and watch your professors
pla> I hursdtiy. l-eb. 15 in the gym.
Walkers: Bung in your money from your sponsors today!
SA t sed Book Exchange: Pick up your books and money from the
iciciluin uitice in C C 353. Collect before Wednesday.
Sara
,a M l . Ski Touring Center: Fridays from 6:30-9:30 p.m.,.
College Nighl-redueed rate for rentuls. Sundays, 2 p.m.
"Nustur" X C Races. Open lo rccreutional skiiers of all ages and
abilities, X C s k i trails and park facilities uvailabel to public free
ot charge. For more information call: 584-2008 or 584-2256.
I.ama/c Method of Childbirth Classes: Classes in Albany will begin
starting the weeks of Feb. 5 and 19: Women planning to attend
the six week series of classes should plan to begin them at the
end ol the seventh month of prenancy. For further information
and registration call: Melody Brcnnan at 439-6353.
iSignia luii Beta: Kush-meel thelrat. Beer Party. Thursday. Feb. 8,
Strange Clothes Party!! 9:30 p.m. S.50 to all University,
members and friends, Johnson Hall, Colonial. •'
.Tree/e Dried Coffeehouse: Priseilla Hcrdman: singer of American,
British, and Australian songs and ballads. Opening Act: Mindy
Organ ill 8:15. l-nday and Saturday, Feb.. 9 and 10 al 9 p.m. in
u
Assembly Hall.
I1 (reside Theater: Tree Film, Uwihelly
starring Roger Morley,
Gordon Parks, director. Music by Sonny Terry and Brownie
vlugliee, luesdtly, Teh. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in Fireside Lounge, C C .
Science Fiction Society: A special meeting will be held Thursday
night lo new theclasicsci-Tiiilm. Invasion oft fte I'otw-Smkvr.s.
I lie Mini s special effects director. Charles Wagner, will be on
Hand lounswer questions. All welcome. Iree. Thursday, Feb. 8,
.il !;MI p.in m LC 22.
Vmerii'un ( ancer Society: The American Cancer Society is asking
you to volunieei in the Annual April Door to Door Campaign,
l nut help is needed in contacting your neighbors for
contributions, Your time and their donations will pay off in
icseiircli loi iievv and belter treatments-services to patients-and
education, Please don't say no- Help the Cancer Crusade.
I niversily Art Gallery: i'aculiy Choke works by artists esteemed
in, Ihe line arts faculty, Through Teh. 20. Gallery hours:
i uesdii) Huough Friday, 9-5, Thursday until 8 p.m., weekends
l-l p.m.
Sectual
Lutlierah ( umpus Ministry: I'hc Holy Communion, Sundays, 10
.1,111.. Chapel House. All are welcome.
.( Impel House: Services, Across from the Gym on the top of the hill
Tndiiys ai 4:30 p.m. and Saturday at 9:30 a.m.
THESE ARE THE ARMTES OF THE NIGHT.
Tonight they're all out to get the Warriors.
We're a computer and management consulting firm
serving government and business. As the nation's
leading developer of integrated financial and
distribution systems, we offer you the opportunity
to apply your business, systems or applications
talents in a, challenging environment.
We'll be on campus to talk with you on Thursday,
February 22, 1979.
Or, send a copy of your resume to:
FEB. 10 _
$1.25 if JSC member
$1.50 w/tax card
•75 w/out card
Call Beth at 7-7976 or Elyse at 7-7990 for
more Information.
Mr. Harvey Susswein, Vice President
American Management Systems, Inc.
90 William Street
New York, New York 10038
arcs
AMERICAN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS, INC.
Washington, DC.
Now York City
Detroit
Chicago
S.in Francisco
M U A K Y 6 , 1M7M
FEBRUARY 6, 1979
Paramount Pictures Presents A Lawrence Gordon Production "THE WARRIORS
Executive Producer Frank Marshall Based Upon the Novel by Sol Yurick
Screenplay by David Shatter and Walter Hill Produced by Lawrence Gordon
R L : : v : p , ' . ^ . . l Directe-j j y Walter
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
STARTS ml C I N E 1 2 - 3 4 - 5 - 6
FRIDAY!
NORTHWAY MALL
COLONIE • 4 5 9 - 8 3 0 0
Exclusive
Showing!
I'AliK THIRTEEN
' r r i -
Danes Roll Over Fredonia
PREMIERE!
Living Room
continued f r o m page 20
/ ^
91FM IS PROUD t O ANNOUNCE
Tuesday Night Is Unisex Night
Monday Night is Men's Night
From 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
THE FIRST EDITION OF
F r o m 10 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Rum, Scotch, Gin & Vodka
T e q u i l a , Rye & B b u r b o n
O u r B r a n d in a Highball 75«
B u y o n e Molson f o r regular price
get o n e for a quarter
"OPEN FIRE"
A N h 0 U R O f LiSTCNER-RESpONSE pROqRAMrVHNq.
YOUR HOST is JER BEIUS.
GIVE US A CAII: 457-7777.
TOMORROW wiqHT ANCI EVERY WedNEsdAy
AT 11 piw.
On February 23-25 the Political Science
Association will sponsor a Ski Weekend for
all members and their guests.
The bus will pick us up and we will be
delivered to the SUNYA circle early
Sunday evening.
Departure:
8:00 A.M., February 24,
Saturday
Return:
6:00 P.M., February 25,
Sunday
Includes: Ski lift tickets, meals, lodging
and transportation
Cost: Approximately $45.00
Further Information: Chuck Crowley or
Steve Cox - 472-7808
Thursday Night Is Shot Night
10 oz. Draft Beer & Shot-Our Brand
$1
Wednesday Night Is Ladles Night
From 10 p.m. - 1 a.m.
EVERYTHING HALF-PRICE
'
Don't Forget
Frank's famous happy hour •
Every Night 7:30 to 9:30
c/fetzntLon
all
inU.tzi.iza.
€nglish Students
^Dfiete (JuifC £e a meeting
to oxganize
youi
committee.
on Thursday
Uurnes set a school record of 43-11
in the triple j u m p last week but had
ins woes al KIM. The freshmen
loulcd on live ol six jumps in the
long j u m p pit and his lone legal j u m p
was good enough to win. Barnes had
similar dlllieulties in the iriple and
Ins triumphs despite not performing
al lop ability says something for his
luleiil.
Sports Notice
Small (iruskin won the I'irsl 0
mid () looshall tournament Sunday
night, liruskin look first with a 4-5,
5-2. .1-2 victory over Fred Lcrncr in
me liiuils.
SUNYAC Basketball Standings
1.
2.
3.
4.
Pittsburgh 3-0
Albany 6-1
Potsdam 5-1
Oneonta 4-1
5.
6.
7.
8.
Cafeteiia.
PW/SJWf:
Buffalo 5-2
9. Cortland 1-5
Geneseo2-2
10. BrockportO-2
Fredonia 1-3
Binghamton 1-4 11. OswegoO-5
Remaining SUNYAC schedule for Albany: Feb. 16 vs. Potsdam, Feb. 20
at Pittsburgh, Feb. 22 vs. Binghamton, Feb. 24 vs. Oswego.
Paterno Is Happier At Penn State
KAS1 R U T H E R F O R D , N.J. ( A P ) '
Joe I'aicruo showed up al Giants
stadium last week. . . t o be honored
lor his achievements at Penn Stale in
I u 78 and not to coach the New York '
inaiils in 1979.
operations and head coach.
I lie 52-year-old Paterno, who has
compiled a record of 12.1-25-1 in 13
seasons at Penn Slate, said he had no
regrets aboul his decision.
" I he only regrets I have are about
Who we played in the Sugar Dowl
and a couple ol culls we made," said
Puterno, whose No. I-ranked Penn
State team dropped a 14-7 decision
to Alabama and thereby blew a
probable national championship,
" D i d you have any special
iliiuiglils as you walked into this
place.'" Paicriui was asked.
"Sure." he replied. " I thought it
was ,i great place, a super place."
Dm obviously not the place l o r
I'aicruo, whu rejected a feeler f r o m
tile Chants several weeks ago when
Ins name was mentioned for the
National Football League team's
vacant positions of director ol
ONGOING SESSIONS
1) HEBREW CALIGRAPHY
FA 228
aundays. i/4, 2/11, 2/25. 1 pm with Fred Rheingold.
u
n
u
It is said, that every ono ol us must, sometime in our lite, write a
I orah Scroll; or, in other words, learn the trade of a scribe. We're
not promising miracles, but we'll do our best.
2) A Basic Intro, to Jewish
Thought, Custom, & Practice
aundays, 2 / 1. 1/25, 3/1 1. 2:30 with Susi Isser. HU Lounge.
A how t o ' & why" course: everything you ever wanted to know
auout Judaism, but never Learned in Hebrew School, or from a
Iriund, or anywhere else,
•i) Jewish Women's Rap Group.
1st session Thurs., 1/8 7PM other times to be set by group, with
uyn Ligtil ED 21
A gathering ol women to discuss whatever is on our minds
about being Jewish & being women, & the combination of thetwo.
il mil..."
t
H.*
&^v^°
\ . K.CV
,V^
\f^^ n dprovetoyourself
SirWalter Raleigh Aromatit
tastes as good as it smells.
'
Nu» ywi , . n u w k ! »h«n you . . . »
u, n»t wt.ni you MVf i". * ' i » « rev-
,vo'
v
FREE UNIVERSITY is an informal, non-credit opportunity tor
learning, Our program is aimed at providing a variety of topics
and issues related to Judaism. Courses are opened to anyone in
me University or Albany community. For more info., please call
•iji-IWti
or 459-BOOO.
.cussed general terms and even
Id them I'd lake the j o b , but then 1
anged my mind, i here wasalol of
iiney involved and I was flattered.
Not Interested
" I h c decision-making process
isn't necessary this time because I
Id the (Jillills 1 wasn't interested. 1
Iv talked to Chants president
llgton Mara because I grew up
.New v, urk as a Giants fan and out
espect I in whin the Mara family
s meant to professional football.
I I didn'i really think about it a
Paler no said he has thought
cuaching in the N F F , bin
led it "a very Heeling iliing."
v,ini vv.ucii the Super Howl and
II wonder what il would he like,"
said. " I I the idea persists, you try
I'aicruo actually came much
ilusci in becoming the general
niiinugci and coach of the New
I iiglund Patriots si.x years ago.
I u n i t all the way down the line
Hi,il nine, he recalled uf'tei being
honored .is Fasten) Coach ol the
lew
bv Hie Football Writers
Association ol New York, " I
Take a .free
test-smoke.
in
Centex
Win Evens Mark At 1-1
I lie weight throwers have been
l i m i n g Ihc Danes most pressed for
inning space. Coach Dob Munscy
H e l l they were not ready lor
D t i m p c i i i i n u lasl week and they
mussed ihc opening meet, l i e said he
ijrtjl.ins io work with the weight dun
•.-Jlhis week and hopes ihey will
H l n l i b u l e cial team points.
ot 8:00 pm
C7/i£ Camfiui.
vi(.DM will carry play-by-play
coverage ol the Albany-RPI game
tonight. A n i l i n e is 7:50.
|ciinii]iticd Irom page 20
Albany in the .15-pound weight
t h r o w with a toss ol .12-7*. Brian
plariics, a Ireshmun who set a school
tuple j u m p mark lasl week, was a
Jluuhlc winner in the triple and the
Jong lump although he admitted to
mt jumping well. Schuli/ took the
J.vynrd hurdles lor the Danes with a
.2 L locking.
Come on down and have Marty make
you the best pina coladas in town
64-53
A L B A N Y (64)
F R E D O N I A (53)
Uclluiny I 0 2
Drown I .1 5
Luvaiuiugh 9 2 20 .\alepa 4 6 14
Lesure l i b
Kalalik 4 1 1 8
Uune 5 5 15
Mukuell 4 I 9
Junes 0 I I
Pace 2 I 5
\erdejo 6 0 12
liiover 2 0 4
Wleklinski I 0 2 Kuchcn I u 2
Stiinisli .1 0 6
Wilson 2 0 4
I'elsliaw I 0 2
lolals 27 10 M I otals 21 11 5.1
Danes do indeed win their remaining
three conference games, there is still
.1 possibility that a tic, or even a
second place linish for Albany will
occur.
" I loci that it we win the rest ol our
coulcrcncc games, we will win the
title," said Sauers.
Judging Irom the crowd around
| the top ol the SUN Y A C standings,
winning every conference game may
be the least the I lanes will have to do
I in order l o gain that elusive title.
\Trackmen
-
tmti iiiilnl fiirinjiie,.
i,'»f,'f,i
i„* >.. t.t.nd ii...
,i.ii u
I,
L
fffr-
v-rgffm
*
tmttmtar.K.m..
I
,
I I
\ -
MINI SESSIONS
(meet once)
1) Jewish Attitudes Toward Sex.
Alodnesday, February 14 8PM
with Rabbi Milton Feierstein HU 354
'Ib'ijfi'troduce you lit the* pipe tobacco that task's as
;;•• gtiod as it smells, we're offering you a free pouch
^ f e ' r •: of Sir Walter Raleigh Aromatic. Fine Virginia
and Burley tobaccos, blended with three
fine liqueurs. For full, rich flavor as well
as a pleasing aroma. Send for your
•'•';-•,,•-.•:*!•?•),. free, full-size I'/i-oz. pouch,
'>i-—-—:—i.^.
:,:</, a n d P u t u s , ( ) 'he test.
In seeking Knowledge,
I he 1st step is silence,
I ho 2nd listening,
Hie 3rd remembering,
I he 4th practicing,
And lhe5th-teaching
others.
K ? r ^ —
FREE
llub»« »l
J. P. O'Leary Tobacconist
atuyvesant Plaza
Albany. NY 12203
ciyarette rolling paper and tobacco
-Ibn Gabriol
PARR]
PLACE
A special Valentine Day treat. A review of traditional
puispoctives & contemporary responses towards today's morays.
2) Modern Israeli literature
rbA
3) Jewish Ways In Death
and Dying.
Wednesday, April 4
/villi riabui Silton (better known as 'Reb Paulty') HU 354
A night devoted to customs and traditions concerning death, as
well as discussion of Jewish belief about an 'afterlife'.
I
on the corner of Stole ond lark
4) Jewish Perspectives on the
Christian Bible.
Dates and Place, TBA.
with Rabbi Martin Silverman.
AlbAwy
sips
RP48
J Please send me
aFREEPOUCHof
SIRWALTER RALEIGH AROMATIC
An exploration ol the similarities & differences between the
Christian Bible & the Old Testament.
5) Weekly Torah Portion
uvory Thursday, 2 PM with Rabbi Baruch Frydman-Kohl TBA
STATE STUCIENTS:
Buy ONE dmNkf
qET ONE FREE
A sludy ot the Portion or the week, In English.
"Upon 3 things does the
world stand:
Upon Learning, Upon
Devotion, and Upon the
Showing ol Kindness."
Zip (required):
Ciiyi
nn
with university ID.
i -i., im ii « A rxrent where prohibited, licensed or taxed. Qfftr expires
Allow op a 6 wrrbfor
dtlWtry.
MAIL T > i Aromallc C I " P"""11
Sir Waller Rsltlf b
PO. Boi * « , Vuunj America, M N 55JM
-Pirke Ahuii,
sponsored by the Cultural Committee ol the Jewish Students
Coalition-Hillel.
funded
tiA
pfter good February 6-February 20
il
I'KBRUARY 6, 1979
open 7 days a week
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
) ii' • • -
JMm
PAGE FIFTEEN
J t iI
2b all those who made it great!
INTEREST MEETING!
since 1898
not your typical sorority, but don't believe us Come find out for yourselvesl
by Mike Dunne
I he A l b a n y State varsily
volleyball squad used their superior
depth and experience to lull
adv.linage last Saturday by opening
then 19/9 season with victories
against Nyaek and Queens in
matches- played at Nyaek.
THANK YOU
PSI
GAMMA
Spikers Open With Two Triumphs
I lie Danes opened against Nyaek,
Mho has been one of Albany's chief
rivals in recent years. "Our matches
nave been very close in recent years
and a has developed into a positive
rivalry, said Dane volleyball coach
led Lurl.
SORORITY
Tuesday, Feb. 6 8 pm
I he Spikers had some jitters early
in the lirst game and also overcame
some poor timing, but managed to
dclcat the Rockland County school
bv a 15-11 count.
Albany suffered a letdown in the
VAN REN - DUTCH
psi gam 2nd floor lounge
N.H.N.A.
15 LOOKING FOR NEW MEMBERS
fOR ThE
(WCQD
BACKPACKING
RAFTING
ROCKCLMBNG
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING
CAVING
WINTER MOUNTAINEERING
n
BIKING
HEEIIKG EVERY WEDNESDAY
LC-20 7:30
Join us at 8:00 tomorrow for an hour-long interview with:
—Vernon Buck, EOP Director
—Donald Whitlock, Administration Financial Aids Director
—Arthur Hidalgo, SA Financial Aids Director
Uur Guests will be interviewed by panelists from:
I he Albany Student Press
— r-uerza Latina
— Unity Press
— 9lr-M News
Don't miss this opportunity to phone in your questions to
the people who know the most about financial aid. Our
number is
457-7777
f\T/\
stands for
the 700 •'"people
w who will W \
pasting, sponsored
by the hour, as ihed
IflflTh about World hunjer
Thursday, Feb. 8, 3:45
Studio Theatre (Performing Arts Center)
SUNY-AIbany
Forum on Financial Aids
JUDO
for
CLUB
Feb.
For Information Call
7, 1979 8:00 PM
BIO 248
nil members must attend
New members welcome
Tim McGowan 457-7847
Chuck Dalessio 456-5026
*nfo: Mary Ann 7-4997
Pat 463-6869
1 credit hour
coming...
WELCOME TD THE JOB MARKET
FASTV5^2-'3
Thursday, Feb. 8 7:30,9:30
Friday & Saturday, Feb. 9 & 10
7:30, 9:30
THE END
A Public Affairs Presentation of 91FM
fundotj by SA
Fencers Foil RPI
I Ins past Saturday Albany sent a
i oiii man I cueing.squad consisting of
Mike Mi'Uurby, Mathew Sovern,
James Hudson and Tom Wallace
agiimst a strong RPI team at
Kenselliier. Albany's squad turned in
a solid performance defeating a
strong RPI leant in the full three
weapon match.
.Albany owed Us victory to an
especially si long performance in the
loll competition by Mike McDarby
and Malhcw Sovern who each look
I luce out ol lour bouts.
Mcirul Victory
I I I I be epee and
sabre
competitions, Albany scored a
moral victory by tying a vastly more
experienced veteran K l ' l squad
w h i c h included the J u d s u n .Uerkshne
AM.A
Divisional
t numpiou in hold weapons.
Anyone interested In joining the
Albany fencing Club is welcome to
Ioin by coming to the regular
meetings which are held on
vU'diicsday mglils irom 8 to II) p.m.
and Salurduy mornings from It) t o
12 a.in. in the Women's Auxiliary
v iv in. Hegiiiiiers are more than
vv.cli.ome.
fluiMflc fflfflG mama)
DELIVERENCE
JV Cagers Win
i oniing oll'ti lough one-point loss
in t iiiiin Wednesday night, the
Mlmiiv suite- JV buskctbull squad
milled n i u •i'4-.t.l hulftime lend, and
Weill on to overwhelm Colgate .IVs
JvK-ti0.
loivvaid Dan Kcismun led the
Albany attack with Id points,
including 12 in the second hall.
I luce other Dunes scored in double
iiguics; Many McCirawwith 13,Joe
Icdiiuk with 12. and Ron Simmins
.Killed III.
Dbcount Oi Prints Pwctea
A Reading by
John Gardner
Open
TBI ft€Tfl MATING
FIM L M 0 . CU> Eqripval.
The SUNY-AIbany Englioh Department
b Proud to Announce
Presents:
wrestling room
Sandan - 3rd degree Black Belt
MEWftSHP GIVES YOU
ThE COMplETE qu.dc TO A l l
9 1 F M shows ANd SpECIAls
91FM
ift'ijiiinini; what Couch Karl says w ill he their hest season, the Alhiiny Spikers
defeated Nyaek und Queens on Salurduy. (Photo: Steve Nigro)
Instructor Chuck Dalessio
SPRING SEMESTER
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
One of America's most distinguished novelists,
John Gardner is the author of such widely
acclaimed stories as Grendel, The Sunlight
Dialogues, and October Light.He will be giving a
Reading of his own fiction.
Everyone it welcome
Larl returned his original starters
in the second game only to sec them
lull behind 9-5. Me then called a time
out to straighten out some strategy,
alter which the Danes outscorcd
Queens 10-1 to win the game 15-10.
Albany's depth then took over once
more us they won handily 15-8, 15-4
to win then second match ol' the
alteinuon.
" O v e r a l l it was a positive
experience," harl said of his team's
the
Albany
Spikers were lust outing. "We realize that despite
somewhat drained emotionally alter the victories we have a lot ol things
I lie opening win. so Karl used a new to improve upon. Our serving was
s t a l l i n g lineup against Queens not very strong overall, but I was
v nllcgc, I he new starters did not pleased with our bench."
pla\ good position volleyball and
I.ail also mentioned the play oi
i lieu iiiniiig was oil on their sets and lo-captain Andy Kinstiel and digger
spikes as thev lull behind early and Kiift Andrews as among those who
losi the game 1(1-15.
played mitsianding volleyball.
i He .spikers lace perhaps their
iiuigiicsi test ol the season this
iVeduesdaj when they travel to
I'lsuiluwiiy. N.J, to lace "a very
v el)
si i u n g Rutgers l e a r n , "
iiu'oi ding to burl, I hey have been to
the Nationals two years in a row.
CLASSES:
Thursday 7:00 - 9:00
Sunday 1:00 - 3:00
rkis FnidAy - FEDRtARy NiNTh
Check ThE cENTERfold of This NEWSPAPER
second game, according to Earl, and
were also hurt by the outstanding
plaj ol Nyaek's Jell' Doty. Nyaek
went cm to win 16-14, leaving the
best J ol 5 match tied at one apiece.
I he Danes' excellent depth then
took control. With 10 players
returning Irom last season's 12-8
squad, hail substituted often and his
I rush troops defeated the host club
13-7. 15-2 in the final two games.
Question & Answer
session with
What's your best bet in t o d a y ' s marketplace? What
can you expect from your first job? Need it be a nineto-five .one? These and many other questions related
to entering the job market will be discussed in this
issue of " I n s i d e r - t h e free supplement to your
college newspaper from Ford.
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•
•KBRUARY 6, 1979
Mayor E. Corning
sponsored by
Gay & Lesbian
Alliance
Time: 9:00 PM; Feb.6,
1979
Place: Campus Center
375
All Welcomel
The
FORD
FORD DIVISION
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Grapplers End With 11-9 Record
Cygnets Take Home Invitational
'three. Four of ihc Cygnets' five
by Janet E. Cerni
Although they did not have a first junior level entrants, Mandy Mancy,
place linish on either the senior, Nancy Ulasso, Sue McQue, and Sue,
junto.', or novice levels, Albany Goodman, placed second through
Slate's synchronized swimming lilth. Kathy Lolito gained the eighth
Leu in "handily" won the Albany spot.
A in oug l he 29 novice level
Invitational Mgure Meet on
.lalurduy in the University Pool. The entrants. Albany's II swimmers all
'. yguels scored the victory with I mis lied in the top two-thirds of the
exhibitions ul strength, skill, and the Until rankings. Sue Weber was
ability to perform niamievers upside second, between Vassar's first and
down and under water
including I hud place finishers. Freshman
I ami Nuill was only one tenth ol a
runt walkmers in 12 feet of water.
I he Albany Cygnets' 42 points point Miii ol third place in fourth,
were well over the 12 earned by both lollowed hy Holly Hulse in fifth.
Vassal College and University ol
I he Cygnets two male entrants,
Vermont, as well as Hunter College's tony Calsolcro and Tom Sena,
eight points.
Lunipciing lor the first time, "did
pi city well." noted Albany coach Put
Senior Level
On the most diliicult senior level, Rogers. " I hey had 4's a n ! 4.5's
to end up [n the
which uas won hy a Vermont wli'icll helped them
middle ol the 2l) entrants."
competitor, Lisa Neistrom, AlbanyV
I he coach was also exceptionally
Li/ While look second place while
happy with Hie performance turned
Lisa Hiuly was (bird in the held ol
by David Osborn
ll took the talents of seven
newcomers, but finally, after a six
year wait and many trying
circumstances, Albany State again
has a wrestling team with a winning
record.
In order to achieve that goal the
Danes had to stage a rally of sorts as
they entered Saturday's four-way
competition at University Gym with
a 7-y mark. Cowered by the triple
victories ol Paul Hornbach, Pete
loporowski and Steve Bcrtrand,
Albany swept all three of their
o p p o n e n t s to finish dual
competition with an 11-9 ledger.
i he Danes handled Kings Point,
.I.v5, and Norwich, 49-6, rather
easily. I he real test came in the finale
when a poised and vigoratcd Albany
squad dealt Division II Central
Conn, u surprising 25-19 upset
deleat. Ron Van Antwerp, one of
seven Ireshmcn starters, brought
home the triumph with a S-1 decision
al 19(11 hat clinched the win.
in by lorry Gregory who finished
eight on Saturday, after finishing
last in I he Vermont Invitational in
December. "She made a very good
improvement, 1 -was very pleased,"
said Kogers.
leant Kffort
"I was very pleased and the team
was very pleased." added Kogers on
the teams' effort. "Everyone has
impioved tremendously since
Ucecinbor. Now wc begin practice
loi the regionals in mid-March.
I hey all did a good job Saturday but
now we'll hegin working on the fine
points and those little things which
can nnpiove their places.
As I've said, we improved, hut in
the icgionals there are some good
teams irom I'uiinsylvuniu who we've
itevei laced before, We have our
wuik cut oui for us. We'll work as
hai d as wc have heen we'll be very
busy in the next month."
Using a team effort, the Albany State Synchronized Swimming team won
(heir own invitational in the University Pool.(l'hoto: Mure Henshel)
Swimmers Thrash Hartwick 74-36
by Jack Weinbaum
\lici a one-sided victory over
i moil college last Wednesday, tin
Albam State men's swimming tew
koutiriiil'd iheir winning says with
/4-"J0 victory, trouncing Hartwi-..
College in Onconla Saturday
aliu noon.
Ihc winning team was never in
doubl. as Albany broke on top ami
ended up taking II of 13 events,
sweeping three and establishing
eight new pool records at the
Hartwick pool.
As the season swings into its
second halt , the panes are sporting
u 4-1 record and lace tough mutches
against U.IM unU Cortland; hut tcel
conlidoiii tliey will be up to the
a pool record and personal bests in
the process. Roberts also won the
"Our limes are obviously on the
MJl) yard Ireestyle and Shore look
downward swing and that's where
we waul ihem to be at this point in
the 20(1 yard individual medley.
i he st hcijuje,"sald
Albany
Kevin Ahem set a pool record in
swimming coach Ron While."The
ihe 2111) yard Ireestyle and Hill
swimmers arc really into working
Derksch again took the one meter
hard in practice and molding the • diving competition with scores of
team into a cohesive unit".
I.U...U points in the required and
iyil.y5 points in the optional.
I he Hartwick meet was evidence
ol this as Albany dominated.
Iloth (he 400 yard medley and (he
Sophtnoie Steve Kehluss was a
400 yard relay team took their events
double winner in the SO and MX) yard lopping oil a line showing by the
liccsiyle. Ids time of 22.HO in the 5j) Albany team,
was one ol the eight pool records.
Next up lor the Dunes is a home
Move Hoiunvit/ turned inasparkling
meet with Kl'l on Friday at 4:00.
1:14.20 in lite 200 yitrd backstroke.
* ouch White leclu that a solid
MLUMN itgmnttt KIM would be tin
t oui Kuberth andSJoii Shore both
won then events in line style, scoring ' excellent confidence builder,
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Meet the Brothers at our
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Thursday, February 8, at 9:30 pm
All university men and women invited
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Tires sold on demand
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I 1BKUARY 6, 1979
ALBANY S T U D E N T PRESS
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previous matches, pinned his
Central Conn, foe at 142 after 3:13
had elapsed. Another frosh,
I oporowski has been nagged by a
wrist injury that showed not to be
broken but caused consistent pain.
His showing on Saturday settled his
I ma! record at 5-4.
Al 158, Hornbach took two
lopsided decisions over Kings Point
and Norwich entrants, and then
rounded out his afternoon by
scoring a convincing 17-8 win over
Central Conn.'s Smith. In the
previous mulch, Albany's Mike
Cireco had been pinned by Salge, a
IJiv. II All-Amcrican last season.
Ihc Dines were leading 22-15 in
ihc leant count when Van Antwerp
look the mill against Central Conn.'s
Leonard with Albany needing a win
to wrap things up. They got it with
Win Antwerp's 5-1 decision. Kings
Point and Norwich only entered
partial squads and the numerous lorlcit giveaways by both schools The Albany State Wrestling squad completed their first winningstaaon in six
years with three wins Saturday at University Gym. (Photo: Tony Tutaroti)
gave the Danes an easy time.
Pipes, Papers, Paraphenalla
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challenge.
o0
"(Jur guys wrestled just
unbelievably," said Dane assistant
coach Urad Hamcr. "ricfore the
Central Conn, match we told them
they had to wrestle 'like you know
you cun bui haven't so far this year.'
I hey responded perfectly."
Hornbach is a soph who
translcrrcd to Albany from Indiana
University and had to wait the
mandatory period of ineligibility
hclore wrestling on January I. Since
I hen he has compiled a line 12-1-1
record and along with Steve
llertiand, who owns a 13-4 mark,
have been Albany's top wrestlers.
Against Central Conn., the final
ol three meets for the Danes as
determined by lot, Albany was pitted
wilh a lormidiible power that often
places wrestlers in the New England
championships. Early in the
program, Hcitrand scored a 9-6
decision over Sponcr to boost the
I Janes ahead.
loporowski, who won by a
dclaull and a forfeit in his two
IT'.BKl)AHY6, 1970
ALBANY S T U D E N T P R E S S
CRUZ
Automotive Service
150 Hunter Avenue(off Central Ave.)
Kings Shopping Center
v
482-0731
Manny Cruz and Father
(40 years automotive experience)
P A G E NINETEEN
1/ Sports
Danes Keep Pace In SUNYACs; Topple Fredonia
with them."
Malting gears in the second half,
the Danes hit fredonia with an
unexpected change of pace. The Hlue
Devils refused to move out of their
/one delense, and as a result the
l Janes became content to shoot over
the /one with long jumpshots.
Keali/ing this. Sailers quickly
revamped his tactics, and Albany
began lo play a slowdown offense,
"l-rcdoma had cut into our lead,
and they had just come up with a big
play." said Sauers. "The crowd was
stomping, and at that point, I said
the heck with it.' I wanted toget them
out ol that /one. 1 didn't want to fool
•II ound in a conference game.'
Cavanaugh'8 20 Points Key
64-53 Albany St. Victory
In raising their overall season
record to 12-5. Albany had little
trouble overcoming Fredonia, a
del mile have-not squad, and a team
that is occupying the lower levels in
i lie coillerenee. With only one player
returning I rom last season's Tine 15-6
.squad, the Blue Devils 1979 version
has tint lured nearly as well, crashing
lo.t-l I. Against the Danes, Kredonia
just did nut have the personnel, and
even playing on (heir home court
ULtini. Allci the Danes trailed 7-6> iv as not enough id produce an upset.
In the lust hall, I thought we
in the opening minutes, the expected
• M tired. AI ham broke out, scoring played prohably (he best basketball
i.' ui lite ue.sl 15 points, and Tor all on the mad as we have in a long
imeiltiivc purposes, that was the nine, said Dane couch DickSaucrs.
\\e ullai ked their /one defense very
h.illg.iine. I'tleed by Marry
i a willililyli's JO points and a elleclivcly."
I lie lusi hall saw Albany jump
deny tug delen.se, the Danes look
cure ol the Hlue Devils Saturday oni io u MJ-22 advantage, with
night 64-3.*.
t uviiuaugh's inside game and Kob
I he contest was indicative ol the (. I lines outside prowess doing most
lopsided balance ol power within the ol the damage. I he 6-2 Clune hit on
M W \ C setup. In their six wins, liiinpshols over a stubborn l*redonia
the [Janus have averaged almost I1' /one delense. and by game's end had
poinih as a victory margin. Albany's Iolaled 15 points on a near-perlecl
lone setback was a 72-71 thriller , live ol six Horn the lloo'r and an
against Oucontit, a game thut paired impeieablc live ol live from the foul
two ol the lour elite teams vying lor hue.
Hie etmlciunce title. Potsdam is
lint us it Ims been lor the past tew
Liuiunity the ilnrd member ot that guines. the siory again wus
l>> Paul Schwartz
li is on the way to becoming
contagious. Hy quickly glancing ovei
(lie paid the Albany State basketball
[cam ha.s taken in gaining six
vict t) ries in seven attempts in
SO'SVAC play, one impressive
statistic stands out above the rest.
I he Danes do nut only rel'use4o take
prisoners, but they barely give their
opponents a lighting chance.
I red on i a was the most recent
suteui yi tHtp, unit vhts trio o\ schools
i lU.muilUh;
Allcr
u
nlow
KlUrl
me all locked in a tie lor second o|iensivel\ this .season, the Danes'6plate. | he surprising Plattsburgh / complain hascumcoiHil late.and
LaiUiitiils MI a tup the pack with a.3-0 the poiuis are coming lust and
IUI i.uis. As the undersized Hlue
murk,
Han > ( avanaugh (43) became the fourth leading scorer In Albany history,
scoring 20 points in the Danes' win Saturday, (Photo: Mike Farretl)
Devil deleiiders stood pat in their
/ o n e . (. avanaugh dominated
underneath the basket and rolled in
12 points belorc halttime. Thai 12th
pui.nl. .ii -1:1 / ol the lirsl halt, gave
i .iv.inuugh a not her milestone in the
vl hi ui)
record books,
M was a short jumpshnt, and it
allowed ( avuuuugh to move into the
iiuinhei lour spot on the all-lime
\lbans State scoring list, passing
.Inn D p p e d i s a n o ( 1960-63).
(.avanaugh now has amassed I2S3
points, and the senior needs 130
points to overtake Kith Margison
loi ihu d place,
lis .i big accomplishment lor
K.iiiv. said Sailers, "lie's in with a
select group ot players, and he
dcliiiilely deserves to be up there
Final Lap Heroics Give Trackmen First Win
by David Oshorn
Hruce Shapiro didn't know RIM's
Kun I'aige was even close to bin
unlil the l.ngiueer scooted by With ;
Ljpiek burst on the final leg ot tin
mile refay. Suddenly he looked up
mid I'.ugc was striding ahead on the
mown. spongy track with two laps
Icll. "Ijusl wanted to get him, I know
it meant the meet." Shapiro said
l a t e i.
v\tth lhe assemblage in the middli
ol the ltack at kobisou Ciymclingini
to the edge ol the lanes, Shapiro, .r
tall curly-haired Irosh, pumped his
long strides to their limit and closed
the gaploi Albany State. In the final
event ol the meet on the final turn.
Shapiro drew even with Paige and '
squeezed by on the last stretch.
Mis anchor leg of 54.K seconds,
which brought the
Dane quartet
Home m .V.W to Kl'l's 3:3K.5, gave
the Albany indoor track team an
exciting 76-73 victory over RPI
SatUi day a I ter n o o n , with
Middle bury placing third with 22
Albany needed a victory lotakcthe
meet and their mile relay entry is a
stiong lonesome to count on. Eric
SchuhA with his long hair dunning
almost lAihnucally with his strides,
i.in Ihe thud leg and held the lead
beloic he handed the baton to
Shapiro. I'aige had beaten Shapiro
in i he 600 shortly belorc so they "were
laiuiliai' combatants,
I'aige wanted to make up the
dillctence in a hurry and he instantly
Charged nghi alter gliding through
one ol ihe unhauked turns. That
.strategy may have cost him. since he
seemed to lire out slightly as (he race
weni on. Shapiro wus not shaken by
Ins displacement and he proved
game by slaying with I'aige, waiting
loi ihe pi oper moment, and retaking
Hie lead.
i knew il I hung with him long
enough he would tire out on the last
lap. said Shapiro, who was a crosslouuirv runner this fall. "I had
mixed emotions when he passed me.
hut 1 didn't have much lime to
Hunk,'
points. It JJISO made Shapiro the
recipient pi a rousing reception and
Shapiro's heroics enabled the
he instantly disappeared under a
Danes lo square their record at l-l
swarm ol yellow-shirted teammates.
following an opening loss in a four"Me did that on sheer guts." Dane
way meei last week. Next Saturday
assistant coach Mark Daltonsaidof
the competition will he much
Shapiro's performance,
loiighci with Platisburgh and
He I ore the final race began,
\eeinoeii; bill Albany took nine of 16
Albany led the hngineers by a mere
cunis ai Kl'l in an improved
point and the relay fit in
pciloiiiiance. I hey also recorded
dramatically as the deciding event.
iluce second-place linishes and were
.Icll (hiker, who had earlier wort the
only shut out in one event, the allot'
440, opened up Ihe effort for the
put.
Danes hy turning in a 53.6 time that
Senior lal Von Hevern had given
gave Albany a live yard lead over
Albany a slim lead after a
Kl'l. richhiii.iii Howie Williams
catastrophe threatened them with
then ran a 55.0 section and
disaster in the 1,000. Co-captain Hill
lengthened the gap.
Mallus was disqualified in that race
/
Tuesday, February 6, 1979
v\oi king ever so patiently lor their
shots, the Danes could manage only
sis points Horn the 14:30 mark until
there was only 4:55 remaining in the
game, However, this seemingly selldestructive puce actually increased
the Albany lead, as the Hlue Devils
lulled to score a point during that
stretch. I ledoma (hen made a mild
inn. nutscoring the Danes 8-1, but it
wus lai Ion uiild, and Albany
chulked up another crucial
SUNYAC win.
In building their 6-1 murk in
conference play, the Danes have
actually beaten only one challenger
ol note. Over the holiday break,
.Albany hosted the Buffalo Hulls,
currently owners of a 5-2 SUNYAC
iccord. Ihe Danes made a mockery
oi ihe contest, though, and strolled
io an 8(M5 triumph.
Alter losing to the title-chasing
Unconia Ked Dragons. Albany still
must lace I'otsdam at home and
riulisbuigh on the road. In those
-iwo inalchups, the Danes should
Mud out tl the SUNYAC crown and
.in auionialic hid to the NCAA
pluyplhi is in their future, II the
Untied on page 15
loi a lal.se start. I he starlet said he
hud given Matins one chance when
he thought the Dane was possibly
not ready and moved, but he ordered
mm Mom the track on the second
instance.
Albany's Scott James looked on in
dismay when Matins was thrown out
and he loimd himself as the only
Dane e n t e r e d . J a m e s , a
lieshinau, took third with a 2:31.1
and Kl'l lorged ahead in the team
icdgei by sweeping the first two
?>pois. So when the two mile was
called it) the start as the next event.
Albany needed a solid showing.
I hey got it from Von Hevern, Ihe
shoit bushy-haired cross-country
runnel picked up on a slow pace,
look the lead shortly after the mile
uiiu k and ran virtually unchallenged
iliciealtci to win in 9:49.2. Jack
Kusso, running his first indoor
season, look second for Albany with
a 9:50.1 cllorl. "It was a little slow
pill Us only the second meet of the
yeai and I'm happy 1 broke 9:50,"
said \ on Hevern. "I heard the time at ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
•
—••""•» i
—w
inc hall-mile of 2:27. which is slow, Senior co-captain Mark I.a van competing this past fall. His winning time of
so I decided to take (he lead. I hope
4:31.5 in the mile led Albany to victory at RPI. (Photo: Steve Nigro)
tins lime today means I'm ready to
prototype sprinters. In the sprint "I've been working on my starts
g o lUslCI.
Until at 50-yjirds, he broke with an
lh.ee days-a week and it's helping"
Ihe team count had seesawed all excellent start and took the lead
I.avan. the other co-captain and
day with the Danes dominating the hallway through, powering across
. ming oil the line cross-country
i mining events and Kl'l scoring the tape lo wm in 5,5 seconds and tie
season, was entered in his first
l u a , ilv in the field events, the Albany indoor mark. Ihe
collegiate mile, lie usually specializes
Midilehiuy entered only an abridged improvement in his start was a
m ihe two-mile. His loudness for the
squad and they*served more as an sigmticaui laclor in the triumph.
longer distance was immediately
obstacle lo vital team points than
evident. He gained the leadjlist altei
"Mint was my major thing, I
anything else, l-nr Albany ihe most
ihe hall-mile post and had enough
wanled a good start so I could beat
outstanding performances came Inn) out ol l lie blocks and make him energy lo sprint the final lap and win
Iron) Mark I.avan in the mile and llttisc hie.'" said Williams, referring
m 4:31.5,
v\ ilhams in the dash.
to Kl'l's Mike Dunlap, who tied a
Much curlier in the program, AI
V^lhams is a frosh with the school record in (he heat hut faded
Hokser had taken a surprising third
powerful legs and lean frame of the and took third in ihe final at 5.K.
cotiunued on page 15
Vol. LXVI No. s
1979 toy Albany Student Press Corporation
FRIDAY
Stale University ol New York at Albany
February 9,1970
SUNY Room Rent Hike Possible
by Aron Smith
SUNY students may find a $50
increase in dormitory room rents on
their bills next Tall, according to
Assemblyman Mark Siegel (DManhattan).
This announcement comes just
weeks after Governor Hugh Carey
recommended that SUNY raise its
tuition charge by $100 per student
annually. According to Siegel, a
room rent increase might be a more
desirable alternative to a tuition
increase. Siegel emphasized that
Carey's recommendation does not
automatically pass a tuition increase
into law.
While Siegel pinpointed a room
rate increase as the most likely
substitute for the controversial •
tuition increase, he was quick to add
that it remains only one of many
possibilities. An increase in the price
of another student service, such as
the food or health services provided
at campuses throughout SUNY,
would serve as well, he said.
However, according to Student
Association of the State University
(SASU) Executive Vice President
Ed Rothstcin, it is quite possible that
SUNY students will be subjected to
both a tuition increase and a room
rent increase in 1979-80.
"You can't really compare the
two," said SUNY Assistant Vice
Chancellor for Student Affairs
Ronald Bristow. "While part of our
total budget, the two are budgeted
separately.
The income and
expenditures for residence hall
operations is considered a separate
entity.
All this ties in with
construction bonds. Our academic
facilities are bonded through the
State University Construction Fund.
Our residential facilities are funded
by the [New York State] Dormitory
Authority."
Unless some, sort of rate hike is
imposed upon students, SUNY will
he unable to make necessary repairs
and replacements of equipment next
year, according to Bristow. Since
these repairs and replacements are
needed both in academic buildings
and within student residence
complexes, some justification for
raising both tuition and room rents
may exist. Funds are not normally
transferred between the Dormitory
Authority and the Construction
Fund, said Bristow.
While Carey's Executive Budget
was released last week, SUNVs
requested increase over last year's'
figure was slashed
from
approximately $78 million to $32
President O'Loary will serve on a committee studying
New York casino gambling. (Photo:Roanne Kulakoff)
million.
According to Bristow,
nearly 12 percent of the $46 million
difference was to cover equipment
repair and replacement.
Exerting an equally pressing
demand on SUNY funds are
construction bonds, said Bristow.
At the forefront of SUNVs goals is
the "bonding out" of construction by
1980, he said. This is a process
involving the transfer of short-term
loans to long-term loans, one which
can occur if backed up by sufficent
guarenteed funds. Hence, SUNY
seeks additional revenue from its
students, to insure that the
changeover takes place.
According to Bristow, such
projects as the construction for
SUNY's U l i c a / R o m e Upper
Division College will not be included
in the bond transfer.
"We're not talking about new
construction; we're talking about
long-term bonding, " said Bristow.
"Facilities that are already built or
are under construction already that
are on short-term bonds should be
transferred over to long-term
b o n d i n g a r r a n g e m e n t s , but
basically, we're talking about bonds SUNY students, living In state owned dormltorlos like SUNYA's
towers, may be subjected to a $50 Increase In room rents next tall.
continued on page five
Panel Studies Casino Gambling
'by Matthew Cox
SUNYA President Vincent
O'Leary will serve on a panel created
this week to advise the governor hpw
casino gambling should be operated
in New York State.
Gov. Hugh Carey's schedule calls
for the panel's preliminary findings
to be available in April, when the
state Senate and Assembly can
presumably also consider them. If
the legislature acts before summer
on one of the three casino gambling
bills it approved last year, the issue
could be the subject of a state-wide
voter referendum as early as this
November.
The panel will study the question
of whether casinos in New York
State should be owned by the state or
by private corporations which the
state would license and regulate. It
will recommend its findings to the
governor and suggest among other
things, ways of preventing organized
crime from involving itself in the
industry.
Making casino gambling legal
requires an amendment to the state
constitution, so the issue must be put
before the state's voters as a
referendum. Before that can happen,
both separate chambers in two
separate legislature sessions, must
pass a bill proposing that this be
done. Three bills passed last year,
r
each specifying a different form of
casino gambling, will allow the
legislature this session to decide
which version to present to voters.
O'Leary will serve on the 12member panel along with three
professors from other New York
Stale universities and actor James
Earl Jones. They are Lynch, the
chairman, who, like O'Leary,
continues to be a faculty member of
"Casino gambling in New York his school's criminal justice college
State has attractive potential for while also serving the larger
economic development and j o b ' university as an administrator; Roy
creation," the governor's statement
Kaplan, Associate Professor of,
announcing the panel said, "It must
Sociology at SUNY at Buffalo; and
be structured properly, so that we Mona Miller, Professor at Cornell
can derive the greatest benefit."
University's state-funded School of
Industrial and Labor Relations.
Lynch, who said public hearings
on the issue will be held in Albany
and around the state, refused to say
if he favored one form of casino
operation over another. He denied
advertisements for the positions into that his panel was being appointed
national journals soon."
by Carey to "drum up" the issue so
He added that the upcoming review legislators would be sure to act in
of the proposed doctoral program in time for a fall referendum.
Social Welfare and several
continued on page five
upcoming national conferences in
INDEX
the field will be factors in
encouraging the administration to
Classified
10
act promptly on search for a new
Dean.
Casino gambling could earn the
state substantial dollars. In Atlantic
City, New Jersey, for example,
where the privately-owned firm of
Resorts International operates
casinos under a temporary state
license, New Jersey has taken eight
percent, or $11.8 million dollars, of
the corporatin's gross income since it
opened eight and one-half months
ago.
Carey has said he prefers public
ownership of casino gambling, by
which the state could earn an even
larger portion of profit. His
Executive Order establishing the
panel instructs it to find "the most
beneficial ways of utilizing casino
gambling
for
economic
development,"
Social Welfare Dean Resigns; Search Begins
they submit nominations for s a t i s f a c t o r i l y u n d e r w e n t a
by Charles Bell
SUNYA will be seeking out a new m e m b e r s h i p on the search r e a c c r e d i t a t i o n , new faculty
members were hired, and a proposal
Dean for the School of Social committee.
Welfare in the wake of current Dean " W e try to have a broad for a doctoral program got
Seth Spellman's decision to resign. representation of the committee, underway."
Spellman said that his reason for the though there are no set guidelines,"
Assistant Dean Edmund Sherman
Members of the
decision was that he was "tired of said Martin.
School's faculty, the SUN YA Dean's said that the faculty response to
administration".
"iuncil, students and outside Spellman's notice of resignation was
Spellman, who was Dean of the
;ulty will make up the membership "regret that he wasn't staying on
mi iv terminated James Allen
f the group. Martin added that longer."
Collegiate Center before his two year
"Our enrollment went up during
{cause of the numerous contacts
service with Social Welfare said, "I
have been in Administration here at between Social Welfare and the his term as Dean" Sherman said.
Spellman said that he has agreed
SUNYA for ten years, and I'm tired outside community, some "outside
representation" will be included on to stay on as Dean until the search
of the hassles of paperwork."
committee has come up with a
Vice President for Academic the committee.
Martin said that he knew of no replacement.
Affairs David Martin said that a
Martin said that the search
search committee to recruit other reason than the one cited by
procedure is u lengthly one. "1 hope
candidates for a new Dean is now Spellman for the resignation.
"His term as dean was a good par- that within a few weeks we'll have
being formed. Martin met with
faculty members of the School of tod for Social Welfare," Martin said. the search committee together. It is
Social Welfare and requested that "During thut time the school very important that we get the
According to Martin, there arc
now four other Dean searches going
on. Committees are currently
looking for Deans for the Schools of
Education, Social and Behavioral
Science, Science and Mathematics
and a Dean of GraduMe Studies and
•search..
Spellman said that he will be
staying at SUN Y A "for teaching and
research after a new Dean is found.
Movie Timetable...
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SUNYA Briefs
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Corning on Qays
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