/ Sports
Friday, March 9,1979
Two Wins By Spirited Spikers Boost Record To 7-3
by Mike Dunne
Coach Ted Earl sat calmly in his
chair near center court at University
Gym Wednesday night as he watched
his volleyball squad defeat both New
Paltz and Cortland.
Calmly, that is, until the Danes
began to make one of their strong
runs of eight, nine or 10 points in u
row — then he would help the
momentum grow along with the
other team members as they became
the most e n t h u s i a s t i c and
vociferous fans in the building.
The enthusiasm obviously helped
as Albany shook off the rustincss of
a week's layoff to win two matches
and improve their record to 7-3 on
the season.
The Spikers took on the winless
New Paltz squad first, but Albany
came out flat, possibly as a result of
the long time in between
competition. They took a I2-2 lead
in the opening game before
struggling to a 15-6 victory.
Coach Ted Earl and his Albany volleyball team huddle during a break
In the action last week at University Gym. (Photo: Suna Stelnkamp)
(
The two squads battled evenly
throughout the second game, with
the score being tied for the fourth
time at 11. That's when sophomore
Gary Becker took over, finishing
three points with strong spikes to
lead the Danes to a 15-11 win.
Albany looked like they would
make it three straight as they took a
commanding 10-1 lead in the third
game. The Danes often have
problems in this situation as they
become too careful and let their
opponents nack into the contest.
The hustling New Paltz team took
lull a d v a n t a g e , winning 10
consecutive points to triumph 16-14
and force the match to the fourth
game. The Danes had game point at
14-6 before the visitors gained the
momentum. The loss seemed to
awaken Earl's club as they came
alive, taking a 9-2 lead in the next
game and coasted to a 15-4 win to
clinch the match 3-1.
"We were flat against New Paltz.
and overconfident," said Earl.
"They arc in a rebuilding year, and
it's unfortunate they're not the
power they used to be. Give them
credit though they hustled the whole
way."
Cortland was somewhat of a
grudge match for the Danes because
the Red Dragons had defeated them
last season. "We definitely had a
score to settle," Earl said.
With his team down 9-3 Earl
called a time-out and advised the
Danes that they were being too
cautious. "We needed to be more
aggressive." said Earl. "We were
trying to cut things too fine."
The Danes fought back to even
the score at 12 behind the hitting and
blocking of the front liners Becker,
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place in the 100 yard breast stroke.
with a 1:03.3 and the 100 yard
freestyle with a 49.5. Of Rehfuss
White commented "he looked
excellent. He really proved himself
against top notch competition."
Rehfuss did not qualfy for the
Division III nationals but, over the
course of the year, distinguished
himself by- consistently turning in
the best set of results of all the
swimmers n the Albany squad.
Other notable Dane efforts were
by Kevin Ahern who look ninth in
the 200 yard freestyle in a school
record 1:51.85. He also turned in
fine performances in the 50 and 500
yard freestyle taking ninth in the 50
in 50.5. The 800 yard freestyle relay
team of Ahern. Rehfuss. Tom
Roberts and Mike Dwyer took
fourth in a school record 7:31.4. The
4500 yard medley relay team also
turned in a strong time of 3:48.2,
their season's best, good enough to
take sixth place.
Joe Shore took eighth in the 100
yard breast stroke with good times
although his times were better for
both events in the morning's
qualifying rounds. Steve Bonawitz
took ninth in the 100 and eleventh in
the 200 yard backstroke with times
of 59.4 and 2.12 respectively. Scott
Ludwigsen also seta personal best in
the latter event for Albany.
The 400 yard freestyle team took
fourth in 3.19.9, Roberts placed
seventh in the 500 yard freestyle,
Frank Hetcr set a personal best in
the 100 yard butterfly and Bill
Derkasch took the last scoring spot,
O'Leary, Senate Have Final Say
by Charles Bell
The University
Academic
Council (UAC) gave the goahead yesterday to a proposal to
extend the pass-fail grading option deadline to the semester's
fourth week. The UAC's action
leaves approval by the University Senate
and
President
O'Leary as the only hurdles
before it becomes University
policy.
The proposal, introduced by
student
Senator
Mark
Borkowski, came as a com-
promise bill after the U A C ' s
rejection of a six-week option
proposal on Feb. 12. The
current deadline for choosing
the pass-fail option is two weeks
after the semester's start.
"The
approval
of
the
deadline extension was a big vict o r y , " said SA Academic Affairs Committee Chair Mike
Levy, who helped to draft the
extension bill. " O f course, we
would have liked to sec the
original six week
proposal
passed, but I'm happy with the
c o m p r o m i s e , " Levy said.
The proposal was passed in a
voice vote with only one response in the negative. Last m o n t h ' s
rejection was the product of a
vote divided strictly
along
student-faculty lines.
Professor Joan Savitt, who
opposed last month's proposal
as providing students with an
opportunity
to
'Vscapc
a
g r a d e , " said that her objections
were met by the compromise
proposal.
" I felt that the original six
week pass-fail option would
lead to students using their midterm grades as the basis of their
decision," Savitt said. " I d o n ' t
feel that's the proper use of the
pass-fail o p t i o n . "
Savitt said that she feels the
four
week
deadline
is
"reasonably far enough into the
semester so that students can
make the pass-fail decision
based on the nature of the course, but not so far that grades
will influence their decision."
Professor Malcolm Sherman
was the only committee member
to oppose yesterday's proposal,
saying that while he would not
be " u n h a p p y " if the proposal
became University policy, he
nevertheless opposes the extension on principle.
"While there may be some
situations in which a student
will wish to drop a course
because the nature of the course
was not what he expected, I
think those instances arc unc o m m o n , " Sherman said.
Albany's Howie Nulslnov (12) prepares to stop a spike attempt In a
match against West Point last week. (Photo: Suna Stelnkamp)
Kirk Andrews and captain Andy
Kinstler.
The teams exchanged chalices to
serve without many points being
scored. Howie Nuisinov did the big
Albany hitting in that sequence.
Earl then put in his best server;
senior Eric Stern. He used his
sidewinding serve to win the last two
points and win the game for Albany
I5-I3.
Cortland started the second game
like gangbusters, taking a 5-0 lead.
Dane Swimmers Finish Fourth In SUNYAC's
powerhouses in the first division and
by Jack Welnbaum
The 1978-79 season officially the other eight teams in the second
came to an end Saturday for the division. Our goal was to win the
Albany State men's swimming team second division by coming in fourth
with a fourth place finish in the and in doing so, 1 have to be pleased
S U N Y A C c h a m p i o n s h i p s at with our effort."
Geneseo. Amassing 159 points over
When compared to their other
the three day competition, the meets this year, the SUNYAC's were
Danes were able to beat out seven of more similar to a marathon with
the 11 teams in the competition,
eighteen events spread over three
but came nowhere near the days of competition which began
performances of SUNY's "elite t h s past Thursday. With eleven
three," Cortland, Potsdam, and teams competing, there were as
Geneseo. who scored 467. 381, and
many as 35 swimmers entered in
380 points respectively.
each event requiring that as many as
Coach Ron White was quite six or seven preliminaries be held t j
pleased with his team's performance determine who would swim in tnc
and he feels they did as well as they final.
possibly could. "The SUNY
The swimmers with the top six
conference is really a two division set times got to swim in the finals and
up," said White, "with the big three " the swimmers with the next six times
swam in the consolations to get a
finishing order of the top twelve
swimmers, each of which would get
points for their school with the
higher finishers getting the most
points,
In finishing fourth overall, the
Danes scored their highest finish
ever and accomplished their main
objective of besting Binghamton, a
team that had defeated them earlier
this season. Binghamton ended up
fifth right behind the Danes with 140
points.
Individually, Steve Rehfuss again
led the way for the Danes, scoring a
second place finish in the 200 yard
individual medley with a school
record time of 2:04.4. It was to be the
highest finish for a Dane swimmer in
the meet. Rehfuss also took fourth
UACExtends Pass/Fail Grading Deadline
The Spikers then made their longest
run of points for the night. The
enthusiasm and momentum rah
high for the Danes as they ran off 11
straight points.
Many Cortland errors gave
Albany easy points, but when the
offense was set up it was the setting of
Rob Harrington and strong hitting
which propelled Albany to a
convincing 15-7 win. Since the Red
Dragons initial burst the Danes
dominated the play 15-2.
"They couldn't handle our hitting
and blocking at all," said Andrews,
one of five seniors on the team.
"It was a good win for us over
{•ontirntvti TJ/I page fourtftm
The Albany State mens swimming and diving team finished In fourth
place in last weekend's SUNYAC championships. (Photo: Mark Halek)
12th for Albany in the one meter White will be asking hi':.>wimmcrs to
diving with 313.75 points,
keep practicing and to try to retain
No one from Albany, qualified for their competitive edge by possibly
the nationals and out of the entire getting involved in AAU meets held
SUNY conference, only the times of over the summer. In addition,
seven or eight were fast enough to feeling that strength is a key factor in
get them into the prestigious event. the success of a swimmer White will
in retrospect, White was happy be putting his team on a weight
with the performance of his team, lifting progam which he hopes will
"We had an excellent season," said ultimately result in enabling them to
White, "We ended up with a smaller achieve faster times.
group than I expected, but they
Looking to next year, White
performed well and since no one is a hopes to build upon an already
senior, they will all be back strong squad and to add to the
competing for Albany next year."
achievements and accomplishments
Until the 1979-80 season begins of this year's fine group.
Senator Murk Borkowski (left) introduced a bill extending the S/U dead'lne two weeks.
Professor Malcolm Sherman (right) was the only negative
vote.
"Most often," he added, " a
student uses the pass-fail option
to manipulate g r a d e s . "
Sherman said that in the
courses he leaches, most students have a "fair o p p o r t u n i t y " to
receive some type of grade by
the
fourth
week,
making
possible the use of the pass-fail
option by students wishing to
avoid poor grades.
Sherman added that he felt
that the rationale provided in
support of the extension bill was
"hypocritical". He said that the
rationale masked
the
true
motives for supporting the bill,
which Sherman claimed to be
the students' opportunity t o
manipulate grades.
U A C members expect t h a t
continued on page thirteen
Albany Students Unite With UUP
Combine To Fight Tuition Hike
by M . J . M c m m o t t
A coalition to fight the
tuition hike was formed yesterday at SUNYA between the
Albany Student Union (ASU),
SA, and the SUNYA United
University Professions (UUP).
According to ASU coordinator
Bruce Cronin, the U U P agreed
to join the tuition fight because
"they realized they had just as
much a stake in it as we (students) d o . "
The U U P represents all
SUNY
faculty
as
their
bargaining agent and union.
English Professor and U U P
member Myron Taylor said
yesterday that the new coalition
is the first such union between
students and faculty at SUNYA
" t o the best of my knowledge."
Taylor was present at the
meeting between SA President
Paul Feldman, Cronin, SUNYA
U U P President John Reilly, and
SUNYA UUP Vice-President
George Mitchell, where the
coalition was formed.
" W e basically went to the
U U P to ask their support and
direct participation in the fight
against the tuition h i k e , " said
Feldman. " W e asked for their
help in making sure that students won't be penalized
for
missing classes cancelled. They
promised to send letters to all
their members at
SUNYA
asking them not to penalize
students. The U U P couldn't
really ask the faculty to cancel
classes, however, and we respect
that position."
"They also said they would
give us money for such things as
posters, stickers, and other
items we'll need for
the
protest," said Feldman.
The protest, scheduled for
March 21 at the capital is in
response to attempts to raise the
tuition for lower division SUNY
students by $150 a year. The
SUNY
Board
of
Trustees
Executive
Committee
has
already approved that increase,
and the entire Board will vote
on the issue in April.
Deficiencies in the Governor's
Budget
total
approximately $9.1 million for
SUNY. The tuition hike is one
proposal to make up that
deficit. SUNY Chancellor Clif-
ton Wharton recommended it to
the Executive Committee.
According to Cronin, the
UUP at SUNYA agrees with
both the SA and ASU that a rise
in tuition would be detrimental
to SUNY.
"With tuition up, enrollment
tends to go d o w n , " said
Cronin. " T h e major question in
this issue is whether the state is
willing to fund higher education
at an adequate level. When
private schools were in need of
money, they asked the state to
provide it and the state did.
Now we're asking for money to
defray what's happening to us
at SUNY and they're saying n o .
It just doesn't seem right."
continued on page thirteen
In past years, SA Presidents led protests against leuts in the SUNYA bus system.
Now Paul Feldman (inset) is part of a coalition1 fighting
tuition
hikes.
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Ahfi, Frewi Air
v-FACE
( sunya news briefs
r«'0
—x_
A.LBANT STVUmNV i-«"i
MA.RCH 13, l
by Wendy Greenfield
Welfare rights groups from
all over New York State will
demonstrate at the capitol in
downtown Albany Wednesday,
demanding an increase in the
state welfare budget.
According to the Director of
People's Advisory Service in
Schenectady Laurie Holland, an
estimated 2,000 people will be
demonstrating, including fifteen buses from New York City.
Among the groups protesting
are
RAM
(Re-distribute
America
Movement)
of
Schenectady and New York
City,
United
Tenants of
Albany, and various poor
people
groups
and
organizations concerned about
the poor.
The Downtown Welfare Advocacy Center (DWAC) in New
York City organized the state
wide demonstration, according
to Holland.
The
RAM chapter
of
Schenectady was organized by
the People's Advisory Service,
now RAM's staff of supporters.
These people are mostly poor
single women with families. According to Holland, a regional
RAM group is a hopeful project
for the future.
Holland said the demonstration will include lobbying
and paying unexpected visits t o
the legislators. She said the
welfare groups are asking for
100 percent funding for their
needs. " W e won't go away until
we get the increase," said
Holland.
Eight hundred sixty thousand
children are on welfare in New
York
State,
according to
Holland. " W e can't ignore the
fact that children are not
properly fed or clothed. They
are going to school hungry and
are unable to l e a r n . "
A family of four gels a flat
grant of $258 a month from
welfare. This money must be
used for food, clothing, transportation, and taxes. For rent,
a family of four receives $114.
Holland said the family has lo
IrP—.—
—•*-•ll.tg,*""""-
Welfare rights groups will gather Wednesday lo call for an Increase in the welfare budget.
A n estimated crowd of 2,000 at the capitol.
1 spend the money to gel it. If the
money is not spent o n food and
rent, the Welfare Department
can take the money away from
the family and put it directly into the landlord's hands.
family needs for living expenses
is $233 a week.
^^^^^^^^
Since 1969 there has been one
cost of increase raise in the
welfare grant which occurred in
1974. The increase brought the
Holland said that a recent 1969 level up to the lowest level
Gallup
poll
indicates the of 1972. The level has remained
average amount of money a the same since then.
" W e are faced with an oppressive system. The best way to
cooperate is lo be good . . . If
you complain then somehow ihe
check is late or $50 is missing
by M. J . Memmolt
of readings from their own reading from his new novel on from
your
check,"
said
A "Feast of Fiction" is going works, at least in the six years May 1.
Holland.
to be presented In the Perfor- I've been h e r e , " said English
Kennedy is a novelist who at" T h e system is set up so that
ming Arts Center tonight at Professor Jeffrey Bcrman. " I t ' s tracted much altcnlion and ac- poor people remain p o o r , " she
7:00. No, a group of over really quite an exciting event."
claim for his t w o books, said added. " T h e r e should be a
redistribution of power. T h e
zealous bookworms isn't going
Berman.
According
to
Berman,
Al tonight's reading LeCom- middle class can no longer make
to get together to gorge them- tonight's readings may just be a
continued on pay,e five
ends meel either. People are
selves over some fine bound prelude t o more such events to
copy. Rather a group of come.
SUNYA faculty (or their close
" W e had such a great responrelative) is going lo present an se to last m o n t h ' s readings given
evening of readings from their by John Gardner, that it enworks.
couraged us to go on to more
The faculty arc professors such events," said Berman.
LcC'omle, Mirabelli and Garber "There were over 500 people
Daly accuses the federal
Albany (PINS) " T h e federal
of the English Department. The there to see h i m . "
close relative is Shirley Nelson,
So, besides tonight's show,
government has been tremen- government of walking away
from Ihe problem. He thinks
wife of English
Professor the English Department is plandously lax and unresponsive,"
Rudolph Nelson. The readings ning even more. " W e ' r e going
said Stale Senator John B. Daly the U . S . government should
are being sponsored by the to be sponsoring more readings,
(R-Lewiston), concerning its have worked with Ihe stale to
provide more funds.
Speaker's Committee of the including authors outside the
treatment of the Love Canal
"They should be criticized if
English Department.
university," said Berman. "But
situation. Daly is the new conot c o n d e m n e d , " he said.
chairman of the Senate and
"This is the first time a group right now we're making plans
Phil Maclntyrc, an FDAA
Assembly Joint Committee on
of SUNYA faculty has gotten for English professor William
spokesman, said there has been
Toxic Substances and Chemical
together to present an evening Kennedy who will give us a
no final determination of funds
Wastes.
to be provided to the Love
Love Canal is a 16-acre tract
of land in Niagara Falls, New Canal area.
"Requests are still on review
York. Twenty-five years ago it
was used as a waste disposal site on an item-by-item basis,"
for the Hooker Chemical Cor- Maclntyre said. He said Ihe
poration. Since then, toxic F'DAA has refused to rechemicals have leaked into the imburse the state for the purunderground water system, con- chase of these homes because it
taminating surrounding neigh- has no authority lo do so.
"We've never bought homes
borhoods.
The state has financed the under the Disaster Act, n o maievacuation of families in the ler what the cause of destrucfirst two " r i n g s " of homes tion," Maclntyre said. What
around Ihe Canal by buying Ihe F'DAA does pay for, he
laid, is the cost of temporary
Ihcir
homes.
The Federal
Disaster
Assistance
Ad- housing. While his agency is still
ministration
(F'DAA)
has considering rc-imbursing the
refused lo rc-imburse the stale slate-and the Ciiy of Niagara
Falls for some expenses, he exfor these purchases.
plained thai each request for
"This (Love Canal) is a
disaster," Daly said, " b u t the funds would have to be handled
individually.
federal
government
won't
While Daly criticized the
recognize it as a disaster. This is
federal government, he gave
worse than any Hood. Sure,
New York Stale a "high r a t i n g "
floodwater will come through
for its response to the Love
and destroy homes and properties, but t'lien it's gone. This is Canal situation. He believes it
P r e s s o r C e n t n e r and
» » "'•• »lve »reading lonlghl.
has "sincerely tried t o help the
living with u s , "
Milton, .short stores, and some novels.
English Profs Will Read Tonight
feeling the abuse by the big
companies. We're all in this
together."
Holland said the demonstration will be a move of unity
of the poor people, the clergy,
and legal services people. " I t
will include many economic and
social boundaries. Government
must be on our s i d e , " she said.
Holland admits thai there is
cheating on welfare. She claims
thai 5 percent of the welfare
people cheat. She also indicated
that larger cheaters of money
include doctors, and large corporations. The people on
welfare pay t o Ihe government
more through Ihcir lax money
than ihe doctors and large companies, said Holland.
Government Lax With Love Canal
State Senator Calls It' "Disaster"
TIK BaeSSKBOB - , ' . ' . '
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nsnnt b! Aa L .nr.ee S t m a 5.i:-crni ^terie-a maicaant
enerj;» sffcTen-taunhs
1
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w a u c a:
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Teic-rer u- a.- " 'scies—ean:' n "araono n a : c i m a t t .
s e r v i i s a^-aitanit u men.
i i - m r - m sail a c nrrauBiiai wta t nuana a" macnif aantamf e»pn: irrrcs rnt ca"tiar dir.-^ia: •»>; ami nn:ininrnTf BKBIT n : n e r hrp«: n j a u i " S i u a r n u nfaa liat: nrrus ed :IK ca-nar mnnavuir, almas toast :r>:
n n t " : JJEV- U B t n o w i a a c a- ssnna c a a s a- cumxs, ia: a r c rnea-:< A n a : i m » S a nu-o:i:u .
Tnr* M p r . i r see m n u a a e < actr.': n a i t r *Ti=r air< mhaiec :n aupi :h: EQasnai :ir cd i ciparettr
m a teasel: ax. anartraen;.' saic fcetm=c!|i
L f t i r i j saic t n a DC K • niamunj i folirw u r LT
Ltir c a r v e n u a i rx t i c J a l ,-> I S "TneT: « u «. anvULoar mvotv-t «nc w - dmr.': nevt JJR anr>nnuni:> n
aea. w m a ! rtc l a m s , ' s a c k e n n e ^ .
Welfare Rights Groups
Seek Budget Increase
979
MARCH 13, 1979
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
people o u t . "
However, Daly questioned
the stale's approach lo requests
for
evacuation
funds lor
homeowners living immediately
outside the evacuated area.
Although the state has agreed to
temporarily re-locale pregnant
women and children under age
Iwo from this area, the Health
Department insists that health
records of area residents d o nol
show a significant correlation
between the presence of toxic
chemicals
and
illness.
Therefore, it will not authorize
total evacuation. Yet, health officials do admit present conlamination levels may be hazardous to pregnant women and
children under two.
" I don't know at the present
lime if we are shortchanging the
other people in outer rings or
n o t , " Daly said. " P e r h a p s the
state should take a bigger s t e p . "
Daly explained that he would
review the situation, but at this
time he was not prepared to
demand any more action.
Lois Gibbs, president of the
Love
Canal
Homeowners
Association, is more than ready
lo demand action. She feels the
Health Department has admitted there is a contamination
problem by preparing partial
evacuation plans. Gibbs said the
I continued on page five
PAGE THREE
Love Canal
Terrific
Tuesday
the federal government, rather
than the state, should increase
its funding of the evacuation effort.
continued from page three
first two rings were completely
evacuated by the state last
summer, during the height of
political campaigns.
continued from page three
"Political
pressure
was te, who Berman described as a
placed on Governor Carey and "Milton scholar," will read a
various agencies," Gibbs said. short story of his entitled The
"Now we don't have that Girl Beneath. LeComte is the
political pull—the elections arc author of three novels, according to Berman, including He
over."
Gibbs said her organization is and She which was a finalist for
planning to protest the state's a national award. He is currendecisions. She wants the state to tly working on his ISth book.
finance evacuation.
Mirabelli, known to many
Although Daly agrees with students only as their creative
Gibbs that current programs are writing professor, will read one
not adequately financed to han- piece from a just completed
dle the situation, he feels that novel and another from one he
Profs Reading
Tuesdays only
with the coupon below, receive
S1.00 off any large pizza
all day long.
It's Terrific!
Fast, Free Delivery
571 New Scotland Ave.
Telephone: 4 8 2 . 8 6 1 1
has just started. He is the
author of three novels, as well
as the recent recipient of a
Rockefeller Foundation grant.
Garber, Director of the
writing program in the English
Department, is a relative
newcomer to SUNYA. Coming
here just last year, Garber
previously taught at the University of Iowa, Parsons College,
and Western Washington State
College. According to Berman,
Garber is the author of some 30
short stories, and is unsure at
this time which one he will be
reading tonight.
Nelson, the close relative of
the bunch, published her first
novel in the summer of 1978 entitled The Last Year of the War.
She will be reading the first
Hours:
4 : 3 0 - 1:00 Sun. • Thurs.
4:30 - 2:00 Fri. - Sat.
1
Limited delivery area
'Copyright 1979
on CafiitoL'<zRtco<uL
and
Carter Extends Mid-East
Peace Gamble By A Day
JERUSALEM (AP) President
Carter extended his peace gamble by one day Monday amid
increasing signs that he will
return home without a peace
treaty between Egypt and Israel.
En route home Tuesday, Carter will stop at the Cairo airport
to talk with President Anwar
Sadat about the negotiations in
Israel.
"We can't close the door on a
breakthrough, but as of now we
have not achieved what we set
out to do," an American official said.
U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus
R. Vance, who originally planned to remain in the Middle
East to continue mediating, was
preparing to fly home with Carter instead, officials said.
The White House made no
effort to claim success for Carter's daring six-day mission to
Egypt and Israel.
White House press secretary
Jody Powell said the decision to
end the talks here was mutual.
He said he did not know where
the peace process would go
from there.
382 Broadway
Albany, N.Y. 12207
Phone: 436-4290
Oafm
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on lab. iAxougn" Maxch
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EVERY TUESDAY!
FREE MOVIES! FREE POPCORN!
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THURSDAYS TWOFER NIGHT 8-10p.nL
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Rye, Gin, Vodka Sours, or Screwdrivers 2 for price of one
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live music starts at 10.-00- No cover
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F Send check or money order to:
Two Fingers Tequila Merchandise Offer
P.O. Box 31
Englewood, New Jersey 07631
Carvel No. 1855
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1321 Central Ave.
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with this coupon only-
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residents add appropriate sales tax.
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l i r a a l p t a c e t o w e a r your T-shirt: The Two Fingers Booth at Expo
America, Daytona Beach, Florida. Spring break, March 16-20.
„ , „ , , , . impoZnn 8o I *v Hiram Walkor A Sons, Inc.. Peorlo, l l • Tmuiii. • GO 1-r.of. p,-l.ct 1 Mm,o.
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Please send me
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enclosed $4.95 for each T-shirt ordered.
Specify men's/women's size(s): D Small
• Medium I.) Large ID Extra Large
Address—
Carvel Ice Cream Store
BOe4RTS
(Expires M a r c h 2 0 , 1979)
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
. ..
PROPRIETOR
WEDNESDAYS JAZZ QUINTET'IMPULSE"[
CARVEL
£li FREE » T
9nu
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Limited delivery area
Monday
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Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday...^
Sunday.-**——"
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c/ffljum, caMftte., ox 8-biack
Tuesdays only
$1.00 off any large pizza
all day long.
It's Terrific!
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 31 March 79
Fast, Free Delivery
571 New Scotland Ave.
482.8611
to the public, said Berman, and
chapter of a new book.
Tonight's readings are open all are invited to attend.
Madison & Ontario
Albany
Hours: Sun-Thurs.
Albany, 376 Delaware Ave.
- Troy, King St.
Delreestvllle, Rt. 4
Mechanlcivllle
1-Norlh Main St. North Troy
9-1 Frl. & Sat. 9-2
i with thlr coupon omy -
PAGE FIVE
HRllV ON TH€
CAPITOL
What's Up Doc ?
Q
wHo
Thursday March 15 _7:30 and 9^30 _
Tlil>,litiui('s Neil Simon «hir>niilly.liinnic.
THE CHEAP DETECTIVE'
Friday March 16 7:30 and 9t3Q_ _
The G r a t e f u l Dead Film
Saturday March 17
7:00, 9:30 and 1^00 rmdnight___
Lecture Center 18 .75 w/tax $1.25 w/out
STRT€UI1D€ DCMONSTARTION
TO STOP TH€ TUITION HIK€
UieDNCSDflV, MARCH 21
Special PaicE
SA
AT TliC
^ H
RECORCI
Co-op
MARshAllTuckER
$2.60
BANCI
Rally on campus 10:30
(in front of CC)
March Downtown 11:15
Rally at the Capitol 1:00
M A R S I I A I I TuckER BANCI
Special buses will be provided
for non-marchers
Albany Student Union/SASU/SR
StARchiN' FOR A R A I N D O W
CAROUNA D R E A M
ToqEThER F O R E V E R
\M-F
10 AM TO 4
PM
ISTFIORCC
share
the
of
oiiaio
me? joy
j i / y 1/1
A Tole of €motionol Conflict
JlHLjnO'tcommonofmenenjoyed| York's loyalties to kin and king conflict
the plays of William Shakespeare again when he discovers his son
hundreds of years ago, it takes a most Aumerle's attempted treason. While his
uncommon amount of concentration to loyalty to Richard II sends him to his
appreciate his historic works today. knees, begging for his son's death, his
A r m e d with the a p p r o p r i a t e wife eloquently pleads for Aumerle's life
concentration, and the royal family tree while both Aumerle and the king are
of Edward Ill's descendentsconveniently buffetted in the tempest of emotional
enfolded in the program, those who share conflict.
While the foundation of "Richard II"
an appreciation of Shakespeare have the
opportunity this week to view an is the recounting of a plitical conflict, it is
uncommonly fine production of the emotional conflicts that Shakespeare
"Richard II." Directed by A. Weiner. balances upon that foundation which
"Richard II" is playing at the PAC form the structure of the drama. Thus,
the most complex conflicts arise not
through Saturday, March 17.
between individuals, but within.
Richard II is probably Shakespeare's
most complex portrait prior to Hamlet.
The play tells the tale of King Richard His character — a volatile combination of
II's corruption of a power derived from arrogance and sensitivity, selfdivine right and his demise in the face of importance and self-pity -- demands of
Bolingbroke's popularly supported the actor a broad emotional range and a
demands for justice. Aside from the faculty for rapid psychological
obvious historical analogies -- turnabout.
comparative parallels with the likes of
Bill Leone meets the challenges of King
Hitler, Nixon, and even Shahpur Richard's psychological complexity,
Bakhtiar -- the 14th century plot touches occasionally surpassing those challenges
20th century tensions independent of at the extreme ends of the emotional
changing fortunes in the political arena. spectrum. His self-pity waxes ludicrous
In the opening scene, John of Gaunt, as he contemplates his victimage at the
Duke of Lancaster, struggles as the king's hands of Bolingbroke. He offers to
adviser to deliver an impartial opinion submit, to give up his jewels lor prayer
concerning the fate of his son, beads, his gay apparel for a pauper's
Bolingbroke, only to plead as a father for gown and his kingdom for a grave,
a lesser sentence. King Richard banishes
"A little little grave, an obscure grave
Bolingbroke despite his father's pleas,
Or III be buried in the king's highway,
Gaunt dies soon after, and Richard seizes
Some way of common trade, where
the inheritance which rightly belongs to subject's feet
Bolingbroke. The Duke of York, uncle to
May hourly trample on their
both Richard and Bolingbroke, is then sovereign's feet
caught in an eddy of conflicting
sovereign's head;
demands—his obligation to his king
For on my heart they tread now whilst
counters his conscience, which demands I live:
the restoration of Bolingbroke's unjustly
And buried once, why not upon my
seized inheritance, and ties of kinship head?"
agitate the troubled waters still further. A mercurial character, this is the same
Gail Meyermann
T H E
*
» D a y s & 2 JKights A t T h e L u x u r i o u s
UK SHEKBOURG HOTEL
March 1 6 - 1 7
8 pm Friday to 8 pm Saturday
CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM
i* 2-d\oom -Liu ixij ^uiU
ADMISSION:
Ail night bus service from rear of Campus Center to Wellington Hotel
Featuring great talent including:
dancers
rock bands
comedy routines
gymnasts
B. there for:
of valuable merchandise
Ticket*
Food, Beer <ID r e a r e d , , T-Shlrte, B.„o.„, ( o r S o l . , D o o r
_Proceed. , . benefit The WUdwood Schoo.
Prte.
„,„„„, ^
^
^
,Iren
^
^
For Academic Year
1979 -1980
It
LSa*"**'T h e W i l d w o o d c h | W
Off Campus Advisor
Positions
Itiis L e a v e s Circle F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 7 a t 2 1*91
L e a v e s M o n t r e a l S u n d a y , A p r i l 2tt a t 2 I»»l
Cartoon., The Doting Game, Disco Hour
C H . L D R E N S HOUR ,0 an, - 2 p m s . t u , o . y „„K s p . c t a l g u . s , . :
& Doxtfa
1 am - 7 am
Continuous Pies-ln-the-Face
to noted Campus Celebrities
Continuous Auctions
Call Brian at
457-2190
Applications are available in the
Off Campus Housing Office CC 110.
Deadline for applications is
5 pm Friday. March 23.
Four Advisor Positions are available
"«.
fjBU
Like to write but news
bores you?
It bores me, too.
Give ASPECTS a
/J
^d/
$.75 with TELETHON '79 T-SHIRT
$1 without
magic acts
E S C A P E
JVot gust ctfnotki Dtp to CM{OJVOJ?£<=4J:
TBrlH0Nf7S
singers
G R E A T
philosophical nature in a manner that
anticipates Lear.
While Bill Leone's portrayal of
Richard is rich in its multi-faceted
complexity, Stephen Albrezzi plays a
slightly less dynamic Bolingbroke and
Henry IV. Nonetheless, the simple
Pray God we may make haste, and dignity with which he takes the throne is
most memorably regal. The voice of E.E.
come too late."
When Richard finally falls, he is a Rabblct has a distinctively commanding
martyr more to his own self-centered timbre. His presence is captivating, and
imagination than to his cousin's his dying denunciation of the king is the
ambition. While Bolingbroke wishes only most eloquent monologue of the drama.
As the Duke of York, Jordon Lubin
the return of his inheritance, Richard
allows himself to be carried away on a excelled, and .lulie Jane Snyder
current of self-pity. His previously developed the peronality of the Dutchess
of York with a fullness that belied the
unshaken confidence in divine right
weakens as he becomes aware that his relative brevity of her apperances.
abuses of that right have pitted popular
As a historical docu-drama, as a
support against him and behind
psychological study, and as a tensionBolingbroke. When he gives up his crown
riddled account of relationships,
and throne-loses his divine right — his "Richard II" is a piece worthy of the
arrogance gives way to tenderness and a
intense concentration it demands.
man who, upon hearing of Gaunt's failing
health, not long ago had exclaimed with
brash insensitivity,
"Now put it, God, in the physician's
mind
To help him to his grave immediately!.
.i S a l e Wed., M a r c h 1 4
•i t h e CC L o b b y
40 P e o p l e , S o D o n ' t H e s i t a t e
For More Informal ion.
Cull 4 8 2 - 4 » » » o r •'. 72-»-.«8
Sponsored by SA
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Iren
MARCH 13, 1979
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVE..
Child Molesters
Class of '82 Presents:
Another '82 Exclusive:
NYPIRG's Citizen Report
«?gBHiSBAYi Mark Shilling interviews
Roger Green of the Schenectady Arte
Council (listener phone-in: 457-7777)
l®Sfi®AYi
Debbie Lang on the
Right-to-Life Party
raaAYs
Nypirg presents a Forum
on Educational Testing
SUNYANightatthe
Swinburne
Ice Skating Rink
The rink is all ours on:
Thursday, March 22
10 pm* 12 midnight
Maine Representative Joyce
Lewis k S i W up with what she
says nllgHI fie* a way to deter sex
offenders.
Lewis has drafted legislation
calling for convicted child molesters
to be surgically rendered sexually
impotent.
Under the bill, male offenders
would be punished by the removal of
the nerves within the penis that
control the ability to have an
erection. Women child molesters
would have their ovaries removed.
Lewis says the bill would not be to
seek vengeance on child molesters
but simply to "protect children."
Said Lewis: "It would scare a lot of
them (molesters) and if it didn't,and
they were convicted, they certainly
wouldn't do it again."
Soclalltls
And of course,
^v;.iYi
Randye Bernfeid on
Community Service,
Bob Cinque interviews
E. Norbert Zahm on U. A.S.
Freshmen Go Free
(Free buses, free admission, dues
paying freshmen only, rentals extra)
All others 50 cents
W d x i M f t e <§tf <&§®^ ©fi> §>H IFM
Pickup tickets this Thursday,
March 15 in C.C. Lobby
Buses leave Circle 9:30,
return to Circle 12:30
Are people who have social
diseases more social?
The answer is yes, according to at
least one Purdue University
researcher.
Associate Professor of Health at
Purdue, Doctor William Yarber,
says he studied students at seven
American colleges and universities
who c o n t r a c t e d
sexuallytransmissable diseases, including
syphilis, gonorrhea, and herpes
virus.
Yarber says he found that
students who had had infections
seemed to possess more social
attributes, such as self assurance.
M
^ P ; '° n
Sat
10 to 9pm
"
Seattle Battle
ZODIAC N
sensitivity and practicality, than
those who did not.
Yarber says he began the study to
investigate the stereotype of VD
victims as "irresponsible social
deviants."
Serious Cereal
Arc you ready for radioactive
ccreol?
Friends of the Earth isn't. Thi
environmental group has Hied a
complaint with the California State
Public Utilities Commission
charging that spokespeoplc for
Pacific Gas and Electric Utility
Company have promoted the idea
that you can literally cat plutonium.
Friends of the Earth quotes PG &
E spokesperson Dick Davin as
asserting in a San Jose radio talk
show last month that you could hold
plutonium on your hands without
being hurt by it. Davin is quoted in a
transcript of the program as saying
of plutonium: "You could hold it.
You could put it in your breakfast
cereal, . . .and you could eat it."
Plutonium is a byproduct of
nuclear fission, and most scientists
say its one of the most toxic
substances known to humans.
The complaint by the Friends
group, and Citizens For A Better
Environment, an anti-nuclear
group, asks the California Utilites
Commission to investigate "where
and how often inaccurate remarks of
Sunday
12-6
WE REPAIR JEWELRY
For info call David Friedman 7-7991
the kind made by Davin have been
made."
Said Andrew Balwin of Friends of
the Earth, who appeared on the talk
show with Davin, "if you ate
plutonium on your cereal, they
wouldn't let you near a toilet for a
year."
Sun Worshippers
A Florida psychiatrist says that
the annual invasion of vacationers
Southern Florida triggers a sharp
. icrease in the local suicide rate.
Doctor Leo Ryan of Nova
University says that depression sets
in, not among the visitors, but
among the regular townfolk when
the sun worshipers arrive.
The psychiatrist says that yearround residents seem to get more
depressed and many take their lives
because they feel they are failures in
comparison to the fun-loving
outsiders.
Whaling Fine
The Federal Government has
established a new crime —"whaling
harassment."
The National Oceanic And
Atmospheric Administration says
the new rules are necessary because
people on "whale watching" ventures have been disrupting whales
while the creatures arc mating.
A Government spokesperson says
that enthusiastic whale watchers
have been roaring across the ocean
on hig-spced rubber rufts to get a
close look at mating of nursing
whales, forcing the mammals to
break off their activity.
Persons convicted of
harassment may be fined
SI 0,000.
MOONDANCE
whale
up to
Cokefisn
Federal and Massachusetts state
investigators are reportedly looking
into allegations that Ashing crews
along the east coast have been
smuggling large quantities of
cocaine into the United States inside
the carcasses of swordfish.
The Patriot Udger in Quincy,
Massachusetts, says that police have
been searching suspect boats, but so
far have not collected wnough
evidence to prosecute.
According to the story, cocaine
traffickers have been contacting
fishing crews who are in economic
trouble, and arranging to meet them
on the open seas. Swordfish that arte
aboard the fishing boats are then
allegedly stuffed with cocaine, and
the fish are brought into the US
without passing through a customs
inspection.
Boat owners are reportedly being
paid up to $100,000 for a single
smuggling trip.
Acne Aid
Here's some good news for acne
sufferers.
The New England Journal of
Medicine reports that dermatologists at the National Cancer
Institute have come up with a new
drug they claim may be the cure for
acne.
The drug is a variation of the
active for of Vitamin A. It cleared
the disfiguring acne of 13 out of 14
volunteers and was 75 percent
effective in treating the remaining
and mosi sever case, the Journal
reports. The new drug, called "13-
cis", reportedly cures sever acne
cases after just sixteen weeks of
treatment.
Cornell Law School
Undergraduate Prelaw Program
B13 MADISON AVE., ALBANY, N.Y. 12208
June 11 to July 24,1979
Between Uuail and Ontario
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Good until March 20 Alt Sterling Silver Jewelry 25' oil Brim
A demanding six-week program
for college students who want
to learn what law school is like.
For further information write to
Prof. E. F. Roberts, Cornell Law School
314B Myron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853
If you're planning a trip to Seattle,
! Washington, you'd better do it now:
you may not be too welcome in the
future.
A group of Seattle resident,
calling themselves "Pcopcl United
for a Liveable Seattle," has
reportedly launched a campaign to
stop the promotion of tourism in
that city.
People United Chairperson
Robert Kcsin reports that already
1000 signatures have been collected.
Kcsin says that 20,000 John
Hancock's nre expected to be added
to the petition by July ISth.
People United for a Liveable
Seattle says it will put its stop
tourism resolution on the November
ballot, paving the way for a city
which will be unplagued by
outsiders.
Snooze News
Snoozing too much or too little,
can grcatcdly increase your risks of
dying earlier.
This is according to a San Diego,
California, researcher, who says
data from a six-year study shows
that adults who selpt less than four
hours a night had a 180 percent
greater danger of dying than those
who slept sevcn-lo-cight hours a
night.
The study also found that those
who slept 10 hours or more a night
wre HO percent more likely to die
prematurely than the seven-to-eighthour sleepers.
T he study was conducted by
Doctor Dunicl Kripke, Director of
the Sleep Disorders Clinic at the
Veterans Administration Hospital
in San Diego.
Five For Phone
Reports of the death of the fivccent telephone call are premature.
The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company said recently
that the nickel pay phones had gone
the way of the nickel cigar.
However, the US Independent
Telephone Association says that
there arc still at least five non-bell
system companies where callers
make connections for five cents.
Most serve tiny individual areas f
the c o u n t r y . One c o m p a n y
representative for the Beggs
Telephone Company, of Beggs,
Oklahoma, when asked why their
telephone company charges only a
nickel, responded, "nobody would
make a cull if it cost a quarter."
Nobodiy :ndced.
then the world* going
" M T I « W li writes. Really smooth and extra-One. They
™wi 0 ovei civ*, metal collar that helps keep the point from flolno
no wiw 0 W N » t "
h although It s only 79«.
less delicate stroke It's only 69*.
So If you borrow someone* Razor
Point or Fmeliner pen
you'd better
be prepared
to pay the
consequences,
But, for much less than a
dollar,you'dbe smart
to buy your own.
- *
[PILOf]
fineNne marker pens
Mc<o man iusl iomoltuno lo wnlo with
"STARCH 13, 197<
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINE
MNHNMIIMMMW
viewpoi nt
:«OKK-Xv>x<-Kvx-x-:i»:
To Know
Education is to Love It
Calling the Shots
To the Editor:
In the March 2nd edition of the ASP, there
was a letter by Patricia Dowse which was
extremely critical of the Albany State Pep
vacuum? Will we really be individuals if erfail
by Robert Hale
Band's conduct of a foul shooting contest
Last Tuesday, the ASP published a paper to expose ourselves to other ways of thought? isingling out the announcer in particular.
entitle* ^fceoiccl Models for Liberal A basic breadth of knowledge and sampling of
As the announcer for that contest and as a
Education."This report represents the sincere diverse course material will naturally help one
member of that organization, I feel that
effort of the "Special Committee on define the direction he wants to pursue. several points need to be cleared up.
Undergraduate Education" to bolster the Further, it is a crime of waste to allow a person
First of all, the contestant did not abide by
academic structure of SUNYA by offering to complete coursework exclusively in one all the rules when the basket was sunk. I stated
several models for a liberal education to the area, with a simultaneous intent of providing
the rules several times before that particular
undergraduate community. Last Friday, the him a complete education. Without the gentle
contestant shot. One of those rules was that
ASP published a column entitled "Reflections push of a requirement, a person may not delve
you may not traverse over the line before,
on Independent Education" which represents into unkown fields for which he fears he may
during, or after the shot. He went over the
'
nave
no
aptitude,
and
even
worse,
which
he
a close-minded reaction to the proposals,
line, it's as simple as that. Obviously I could
may find boring.
steeped in ignorance, misunderstanding, and
not allow the basket.
fear of change. It stands as an irrational
Requirement - that is the word which
The second point I would like to clear up is
attempt to hinder our university's creates the opposition to any proposals for a
that I was indeed a bonafidc official of that
development as a recognized center of
liberal education.An imposing concept it is,
contest. I did not just "decide" to become one
learning.
too; to be forced to choose one or two courses
after the shot. In fact, the entire contest was
in a field of study which may be totally alien to
The opposition to experimenting with
under my supervision that night. Ms. Dowse
one's background. Yet, the resistance is made
various models fora liberateducationcharges
more important member of society than he
that "change for the sakeofchange"is useless. as if education were totally free now. May we
was in the past. He is necessary today as all
Yet there is a danger in holding to the smug choose how and when we want to take our
present courses? Of course not. We must rely
fields are more and more interwincd, meaning
attitude that w need not change to in/prove.
that complete specialization in one area
Somehow we are to assume that SUN YA will on the University's schedule and the
professor's course structure. We do not
provides and artificially narrow scope. It fails
propel itself to greater and greater heights of
negotiate on the way the lectures or seminars
lo account for the effects tht other disciplines
intellectual achievement and educational
will be conducted, nor do we choose which
have or may have on one's own particular
prestige on the strength and will of some
readings we are expected to complete. If we
major.
omniscient force. I find this to be a misplaced
wish to finally receive that coveted Bachelor
trust. We cannot rest on our laurels, resisting
Before receiving our degrees, we have 120
of Arts degree, we must do what is required.
even experimentation with innovations nd
credits to complete, averaging to 40 threeThat certainly is not a free a*nd independent
clasimingthat it is fine to be in the ranks of the
credit classes. To sacrifice our "individualism
"top thre undergraduate schools in the state." education. However, no one would seriously
and freedom" by giving up even ten or fifteen
argue that this is nor a fair way to guarantee
(Where do Rochester, Syracuse, Columbia,
of these courses to distribution requirements
successful and competent completion of
Vassar, Bard, Cornell, Union, Colgate, St,.
would still allow for a large number of options
coursework.
Lawrence, liinghuiMmi. Huffato. and Stony
lo "tailor our program to our goals." Yet at
Brook tit on this list'?)
H wc admit thut requirements are necessary the same time, wc would be guaranteed a truly
Will|b%aaB lo change is not dangerous,
liberal education, with all the benefits it
lo ensure successful completion of
but is the catalyst to improvment. What is it
entails. To cry about being needlessly
coursework, whyshouldn'l requirements exist
that is being proposed by developing a system
shackled into taking irrelevant and
as a means to guarantee a whole education?
for a liberal education? It is, most simply, a
unnecessary courses is simply to express a fear
Fora true education is more than the sum of
legitimization of our role as students. To
of being exposed to an area about which we
our courses. It is a testament to both
receive a Bachelor of Arts with no guarantee specialization and breadth. The specialization
know very little. Such an attitude that
of exposure lo some of the basic disciplines is
presupposes the irrlelvance of a certain
is important as directlyapplicable lo whatever
a bastardization of the degree. A Bachelor of
discipline promotes a false sense of superiority
field wc eventually choose to enter. The
Arts implies the development of an
of one's own academic pursuits at the
breadth wc should acquire expands our view
understanding for many areas, and the
denegration of those of others. This is a
of the world by giving us insight into other
broadened perspective on life that
dangerous way to approach our world of
pursuits. It helps modify our major by
accompanies this.
today, - a world which is built on
providing us with the trappings of experience
Much is made of the complexities of today's
interrelationships that the span of academic
in other areas to allow us to understand
world. It is argued that we should "tailor our
disciplines. If the least we learn from a liberal
somewhat the concerns of others who have
programs to our goals," that requirements different specializations.
education is an understanding for the
restrict and shackle us into patterns which are
concerns and ways of those in other fields, we
The complexities of today's world arc what
contrary to freedom and individualism. Yet,
will have gained far more that the "freedom"
demand the adoption of a liberal education
can we intelligently decide on our goals in a
wc sacrificed.
program. The wellroundcd individual is a far
fm^SMKKKii our
b)IU
iM'
was right when she wrote that the contestant
put the ball through the hoop and this was
verified by Pep Band members who were
there. However, they were watching the ball,
not the body. That was my job and I did it.
Pat, I haven't had any physics since high
school but if I remember correctly Newton's
low states than an object at rest will remain at
rest and an object in motion will remain in
motion in a straight line unless acted upn by
an outside force (i.e. gravity). You'-rc right
Pat, it was natural for the contestant to fall
forward after he made his shot, He did not
have to fall forward over the line though.
I'm sorry if anyone considers enforcement
of contest rules unprofessional and
unsportsmanlike conduct but as all good
umpires say, "I call 'cm as I see 'em." The call
was good, the shot, unfortunately, was not.
Mark Kendrni
Paper, Paper
Everywhere
To the Editor: I am writing to express my concern over a
matter so straightforward and clearcut as to
not even warrant being labelled as an issue. I
am referring to the prodigious and
unnecessary waste that our society condones.
It is slightly misleading to say that this is not
an issue; what is at the heart of the mailer is
not the question of is waste good, but instead,
why is it allowed. The answer, of course, is
To the Editor:
We arc writing this letter in response to
numerous articles and letters that have
appeared in the ASP concerning Pittman
Hall. As former RA's at Pittman Hall we feel
some clarifications should be made. The
following are only a few of Ihe many incidents
that occurred last semester.
The latest incident lo provoke us m write
this letter was the article appearing in ihe
March 2nd issue of the ASP conerning
Pittman Hall. In it a student named Dan, and
wc quote, said "last semester he (Residence
, Director Mike Welch) didn't gel any help
from Ihe RA's." To say the leasl, this is n gross
misstatement. We feel that we followed Mike
Welch's policies to the best of our abilities II
should also be mentioned that the oulhor of
the above-stated quote was on many
occasions himself involved in various
violations.
There were many instances last semester
psay TO MX> veer
THf ItiORP OF Vff
7rrr5 r5 HOU) /OF flUf &M&
7H/S is HOU M ThltiK &6M
THIS is mr ue im &Mf
iMiimits&K mete
QW W6Mie Hao w
apathy, that great enemy of intelligent
progress.
It is clear that a community the size of
SUNYA produces a great amount of garbage,
and in particular paper. Beginning on
Wednesday, March 7th, on Alumni Quad,
and on Wednesday the 14th on the other four
quads a student-run paper recycling program
will be initiated. Bins marked "Recycle" will
be located on every quad, and it is student
support that will make or break the program.
Descriptive signs with the locations of the bins
on your quad will soon be posted. So please,
help clean up the clutter of papers presently
littering our campus, and slop the
unnecessary waste of an important resource.
Effective use and re-use of our resources
encourages the saving of our land, both from
garbage disposal and further exploitation.
Help yourself, and save a tree for your
children.
Bruce M. Decgan
No Foto Flubs Here
To the Editor:
It has come to my attention, and the
attention or many others, that a correction is
in order in regards to the March 6, 1979
edition of the ASP.
In regard to an article concerning the
reorganization of the dorms on Alumni Quad,
it seems that the entire purpose of the article
was to report on the opinion and possible
plight of the alternate living environment of
Pierce Hall. The reporting of the meeting
between Pierce Hall residents and Director of
Residence John Welly was very concise and
very well done, however, when it comes lo the
subject of photo journalism, I am curious to
find out why the /^/"published a photograph
complete with a caption concerning Pierce
residents, not of Pierce Hall or Brubacher, the
two major subjects of this residence reform,
but rather a photograph of the Sayles
International House which lies on the other
side of the Quad from Pierce Hall, between
Brubacher and Walerbury Halls.
At this point it would become very easy for
me to go into a long winded spech aboul how
Alumni is ulways the forgotten Quad but I
won't because I think my point has been
made. Let's just leave il at, next lime, please
use a little research firsl. It's hard enough
trying to gel Alumni recognized for what it is
lone fifth of residence community) without
having the .(/./'renaming Ihe buildings for us.
Please, Jul a little consideration.
Eric R. Barnes
Alumni Quad President
Hilton utiii': The photograph tweompanylttg
the Pleree Hullartlele \ wm taken from a hall
window. As you will nine, the eapiltm refers
to residents pondering possible dorm changes,
looking out from the hall, making it entirely
aeeuraie.
In Self Defense of thgFormer Pittman Hall Resident Assistants
hup wYswiesiMLe
a>n'f
comment
m moo rwsRicm, w
ftme K> OUR. PGceiem
_.ferfr:d(tt.TS AIUP THf
where we as RA's were humiliated, verbally
abused, physically threatened, and we were
also the subjects of many various and untrue
rumors. The absolute majority of weekends
wc had to go out into the hallway al 3 or 4
o'clock in the morning lo ask students to quiet
down. This attempt at quieting students down
usually look 3 or 4 trips oul into the hall. Mosl
often the students would persist it. making the
same volume of noise and in most instances
increased the noise level. From here wc would
contact Mike Welsh as per his instructions.
He would then come up and would attempt to
quiet things down. However, after 10 to 15
minutes after he left, the noise would resume.
Wc soon became aeuslomcd to this weekly
charades. Considering Ihe actions we took as
RA's per Mike Welch, wc feel wc more than
supported him.
majority of our judicinl referrals no action was
taken. Even alter all Ibis we did noi let our
efforts as KA's to he hampered.
In one letter thai appeared in Ihe ASPiast
semester Ihe RA's were attached as a group
and one singled our as being a "big brother".
The anonymous author was easily identified
and her story can be refuted. She appeared in
my room on many ocasions seeking my advice
on student and personal mailers. II I was like a
big brother it was due lo her constantly
seeking attention. I never approached her
with prefabricated or unfounding advice
Concerning litis letter the staff was told not lo
respond. Therefore, our side was never heard
from.
Before being co-RA's we had been
roommates the previous semester. Because of
litis sve were very good friends and were often
Two further outstanding instances of abuse together. Wc were told by both Mike Welch
slick out in our minds. The first incident and John Murphy that as RA's we should he
occurred in early September when wc awoke seen more aparl from each other. However,
one morning to find ourseleves pennicd in our often we were in our separate rooms with outrespective rooms so (hut the locks were doors open. If they were closed il was only due
jammed and broken. Both doors had lo be to the deafeningcontinnous noise found in the
rammed in causing the destruction of both hull. Despite their constant interference at the
doors and new ones subsequently having to be outset of the semester in our friendship, wc
put on, Il should also be mentioned that the continued to hang around one another, Wc
sludents involved never received a bill for don't feel anyone, no mailer who they are, can
these damages. We pose this question: What tell or suggest to another person who their
would have happened if there was a fire? friends should be and/or how much time to
However, Ihe mosl outstanding incident spend with them.
occurred when one of us came back from our
Because of the instances above and many
break at the end of September and found that others not mentioned,wc of our own freewill
someone intentionally placed the hose to a chose lo leave Pittman Hall. We don't feel
chemical fire extinguisher under my door and anyone should have to live under the
discharged the entire contents into the room. conditions thai wc lived under for four
This resulted in a horrendous and costly months. We would like lo ask Ihe ASP why
situation. Although there were several people we as RA's were never contacted about our
who observed and admitted to who the side of the story ut Pittman Hall. We feel very
persons responsible were, no judicial action strongly and also in the eyes of many others
came about from this.
that we were totally unsupported, abused,
mistreated, and our feelings never given
One character who is responsible for this
consideration as both residents and RA's at
left school and is now in Florida, The other
Pillntan Hull, This letter is not written for
has since moved lo Alumni Quad. Even
sympathy, but for explanation to show that
outside Ihe University Guidelines this is a
lifeal Pillman Hall wasn't all so easy not only
criminal offense. I, as an RA, was told lo
for residents, but for us as Residence
forget the incident and Mike Welch and John
personnel as well.
Murphy, Dutch Quad Coordinator, would
Frank Filipponc
.handle the issue. Except for a couple of
Phil Cioppa
iurface-levcl inquiries, nothing wus done. But
Former Pitmann Hall RA's
wc soon became accustomed to this as on the
editorial
Here's Looking At You, Kid
This is it, kid. Your twenties.
The pimples have gone away,
revealing the face of a brand new
adult, fresh off the assembly line.
When you get out of here, you
will have just finished an amazing
progression that began years ago,
in the rooms of elementary
schools. A progression that
moved you to the back seat of
your parents' car, to the halls of a
jeoncert arena, to wherever you
(have been, to now.
And now, kid, you gotta make
jyour mark. You gotta put it all
together and decide what the hell
it was all worth. In this decade,
out of puberty, but still in the
midst of the glories of youth, you
will finish your formal education,
and continue your informal one.
The one that has been taking
place not in the classrooms of
boring economic lectures, but in
the recesses of a developing mind.
Formal education behind, it now
takes the back seat (or the trunk),
and finally, you have full control.
So what are you gonna do, kid?
Are you a bit scared? A little nervous, a little excited, a little unsure? Of course you are, and if
you weren't, you'd probably be
kidding yourself. Some may tell
you that now "you are entering
the real world," and your life
begins. But what the hell has this
been, the fake world? Remember,
you have been happy at SUNYA.
You have been sad at SUNYA.
You may have fallen in love, you
may have experienced hate. You
have been hurt here, you have
had your triumphs, and you have
lived a period of your unique
existence here. And if that ain't
real, kid, then what is?
Sound strange, kid? You will
leave SUNYA. But you have
never left the real world. And
even though you will indeed do
what you must do during the next
ten years, and give your life its
turn that will mark it for history,
by being here, you have altered
your course. Moreover, you have
proceeded on it. You never stopped, and you never will.
So kid, take it real easy. Sure
you're moving on, and sure it's
important, but you're moving on
the same road you've been on for
a long time; your road. We're in
Ihe
real world right now
(someone can even kill you at
SUNYA), and we're gonna stay
in the real world. So when you
leave, please remember kid,
you're probably more ready for
the real world than you think. Ya
been here your whole damn life.
. Strange fascinatttm fascinating me, changes I'm
taking . . . The pace Fm going through . . . "
David
Bowie
JAV B. GISSEN,'Editor-in-Chief
NCWS I.D1TOK
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS
ASPECTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
EDITORIAL PACES EDITOR
M . J. MliMMOTT
CiiAW.es BELL, NANCY OLBASON
BRIAN KlIRTZ.BR
PAUL SCHWARTZ
DAVID OSIIORN
ERIC SALZINGEK
STAEE WRITERS: Robert Blasensteln, Jeff Carone, June! Cerni, Marie Cortissoz, Mike Dunne,
Wendell llcddnn, Michelc Israel, Ken r'.url/, Sieve Osier, Don Rossi, Aron Smith, Deborah
Smith, David Spiro AP MANAGERS: 'esse Schcrer, l.loyd Levenbcrg ZODIAC NEWS: Uurn
Schraub PREVIEW PACE: Diana Orv.jl ARIS COORDINATOR: Stephanie Del Vallc GRIPE LINE
COORDINATOR: Palriek Ford NEWS EDITORS EMERITUS: Matthew Cox, Torn Martello, Jill Habcr
JONATHAN HODGES, Business Manager
ADVERTISING MANAGER
BILLING CONSULTANT
PAVROI.I. MANAGER
BOOKKEEPING
7
DKIUIIE KOBE
LISA AFPLRUAUM
SUSAN ASSBR
BENNY BROWN
SALES PERSONNEL: Steve Goldstein, Jeff 1-cvitan, Richie Mcrmelstein CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING:
Steve Muuer COMPOSITION: Amy Sours, Hayden Curruth AD PRODUCTION MANAGER: Irene
I'irmnl AD PRODUCTION: Hildy Brand, Sally Ann Ilrccher, Liz Rozwod, Laurie Sludwell omen
Rosemary Gross, Ruth Tcrill PAGE PREP: Leslie Appclbaum
LYNN HER/., Production Manager
RORIN GOLDIERG, Associate Production Manager
TYPING COORDINATOR
VERTICAL CAMERA
GRAPHICS COORDINATOR
LORAINR LIBERATORS
PAT LOVB
Ron VAN GROVUR
PASTE UP: Leslie Appclbaum, Miehele Berk, Miriam Epstein, Sophiit Kustus, Jill Meyerion,
'Belli Simon TYPISTS: Sully Ann Brccher, Dianu Cochran, Robin Goldberg, Cam Junowiky,,
Cheryl Kaufman, Clara Kuebler, Marilyn Monkowitz, Ivy Pellz, Belh Stone PROOFREADER:
Donna Reic ner
PHOTOGRAPHY, supplied principally t y University Photo Service
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER: Mary Ann Hovak PHOTOGR \PIIERS: Tony Tussaroiii, Laura Viicusi,
Scott Arcman, Koannc Kulakoff, Bob Leonard, funyu Ann Harvc«, Jeff Schneebaum, Sam
Tcrelli, Howie Jacobs, John 1'how, Tae Moon Lee
LSI All! TSUI O 1916
I he A lhany Student Press Is published every Ttusd i.v and Friday during the school year by the
Albany Student Press Corporation, an independent not-for-profit organization. Editorial
policy Is determined by the Editor-in Chief and is subject to review by IIK Editorial Board.
Mailing Address: Albany Student Press, CC329, 1400 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12222
(SIH)4S7-HH92
! Steve K.,
yes there Is a personal for you trom
Don't feel left out. Here a a
me. Good luck tonight. Whatever
personal (or youl
Sl8ve
• happens we're all behind you.
L0VB Robin
KoTkCH
'
- *"*w>* _
•
p s . When can we disco again?
Edward V„
...
Your 400 fire drill Wednesday nlte Danny, •
..i„,.u.HIM
was
Why don't
you let us all
. , no
no )oke.
ioke. Why
don't you
Please don't forget you always hve
pet some sleep?
• _
i friend by your side.
"^
One Who Saw
Love always, Nancy
Heavy-set one
Thea, Ruth, Joy, Randye, Sue
Happy six-months. Did it really
. . . to a great yearl Helene
begin with Goodbye?
Rhonda
KO-ACH
Terry,
• \
ill.
I
Classified
(For Sale
SUMMER JOBS: HARD WORKING.
Responsible Students WANTED lor
High Paying, Full time summer
employment.
V
Call 438-0460
)
GRUMMAN F-UA Tomcat attack
tighter. Whitewall tires. Landau root,
AM-FM stereo. Call Steve at 4726785.
Positions open for lifeguards and
groundsmen. $2.95/hour. Pick
up applications In Campus Center
Office. Room 130.
OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/year
round. Europe, S. America, Australia,
Asia, Etc. All fields, $500-$1,200
monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing
Free Info- Write: IJC. Box 4490-NH,
H I V )973 FORD 8 PAS STD. LOW
MILEAGE
9 TIRES
GOOD
CONDITION. ON CAMPUS TUES. &
THURS.
370-4118
Need cash, must sell! JVC SA-II
integrated amp. 30 watts/channel. 3
mos. old. Exc. specs $130. Call Mike
Berkeley, CA 94704
7-7839
I couldn't let you catch up.
Amblgious enough? Remember—"if
it were only a regular night."
Love, Robin
___
BOND IS COMING
Deb P..
Happy Birthday. May you have a
romantic interlude so great it will
knock your socks oft.
Love, Deb & Sha
BASS PAYER WANTED
CALL TOM at 459-2095
PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE.
Wanted to buy:
used jeans-$1.0O. denim jnckots$2.50, used records-$.50-$1.00-other
Items also-Corey 472-7761.
Passnort/Appllcatlon Photos. Wed
1.-1 CC 305. $3.50 tor two, $ 50
thereafter.
7-2216 Jeff or Bob
II
Frick.
(Hides
)
RIDE NEEDED FOR TWO TO LONG
ISLAND. LEAVING 3/15 or 3/16
RETURN SUNDAY.
CALL JEFF 7-3023
"Typing Plus" • Including editing,
biblio set-up. lull resume-cover letter
(preparation
IBM materials
supplied - 371-8382 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
only.)
Ride
needed
Schenectady.
B E G I N N E R S I N T E R E S T E D IN
GUITAR LESSONS: TALENTED
INSTRUCTOR, MODEST RATES,
CALL MICHAEL STEFANO. 4824690
Ride needed on Thurs. Mar. 15 to
Plainview L.I. or vicinity. Anytime
alter 1 p.m. Will share expenses. Call
Jeff 472-5094
C Jolx*
Best of friends never part. Cherish
the past, but look to the future.
Frack
(Wanted "^)
RUSH TYPING
24 HOUR SERVICE
REASONABLE
TAN.IA 457-5220
to
and from
Mike 393-7784
> CHowatort
Joi ol Montauk's 3rd door.
May the scum from the slum go to
hell. We all love you.
Your true friends
Dearest Fatwoman, Elizabeth:
Can I tell you: Have a Very Happy
Birthday!
Love,
The Red-Headed Rip, Denise
KO-ACH
Larry Valentl,
I love your dynamite personality
macho image, and of course your
sexual prowess.
— the girl who knows
>
CAN VOL) TUNE PIANOS7
FEMALE Roommate. Moaern o-oarm
Looking for an on-campus student to Apt. Furnished. Utilties included.
tune pianos in exchange for a room Busline. $100/mo.
waiver.
Start Now or June.
Please call Jeanle Whiting In the
Llly-434-3050
Residence Management Office at 7- Furnished apartments for rent. 3,4,5.
4840
bedrooms, washer and dryer, one
year lease, one month's security. $70
to $90 per person per month. Some
SAILBOATS! CRUISE SHIPSI No Include heat.
E x p e r i e n c e . H i g h P a y . See
Call 482-6437
Carribean, Hawaii, Europe, Worldl
Summer Career. Send $3.95 for info, Searching for Off Campus Housing?
to SEAWORLD, GU Box60129, Saclo Need tips on the ups end downs ol
the ept. scene?
, CA 9S860
Come to the Brand New OCA Into
EXOTIC JOBSI
Desk. Located in the Off Campus
LAKE TAHOE CALI
Lounge. Hours Tuesday and
Little exp. Fantastic tips (pay) $1700- Thursday 12-2 p.m.
$4000. summer 35,000 people
needed In Casinoes, Restaurants. Are you 2 women looking for 2 other
Ranches, Cruisers, River Raftsl Send women to complete a 4-person
$3.95 for info, to LAKEWORLD, GU apartment. So Are Wei
Call Marcy-457-7957
Box 60129, Saclo, CA 958680
Laslle-457i8508
" R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S WANTEC
for promotion of International bus Female Roommate tor Fall semester'
lines In Europe snd Asia. Expeditions ony. (Graduating in December or
In Africa and South America. going abroad, sp. '80.)
Camping tours. Almost any travel
Non-smoking, please.
arrangement organised. Magic Bus,
Contact: Linda 7-4726
Damrak B7, Amsterdam, Holland.''
Barb 7-7957
JOBS M/FI
n
Counselors: Adirondack Boys'
Camp: 7'A weeks. $500-$600;
Campcraft, Sailing, Swimming
(WSI), Canoeing, Trip Leader,
Rltlery. Archery, Sports, Office
Manager (typing), Driver. Tennis; 39
Mill Valley Road, Pittaford, New York
14534
ADVERTISING
REPRESENTATIVES:
Kite newspaper needa ad sales rep In
conjunction with a plan for resumed
campus d i s t r i b u t i o n . Liberal
commission. Call Jim at 370-5483
and we'll talk it over.
COUNSELORS: CAMP WAZIYATAH
FOR GIRLS, HARRISON, MAINE.
OPENINGS: Tennis (varsity or skilled
players); Swimming (WSI). Boating,
Canoeing, Sailing; Waterskllng;
Gymnastics, Archery; Team Sports;
Arts & Crafls; Pioneering & Trips
P h o t o g r a p h y for Yearbook;
Secretary; Season: June 20 to August
21. Write (ENCLOSE DETAILS AS
TO YOUR SKILLS, ETC.) Director.
Box 153. Groat Neck, N Y . 11022
Telephone: 516-482-4323. Faculty
Inquiries Invited ro Supervisory
Positions
PAGE TWELVE
Wanted — one female neede to
complete 4 bedroom furnished
apartment on Hudson $100 per
month - utilities
included. Near
bualina — wahser & dryer in
basement. Contact Stacy at 457-7816
Happy nineteenth birthday. Will
Alan let us continue our relationship I
Rhonda
Elizabeth.
Bile the Bullet
on your
Birthday!
Your Suitees:
Fiona. Donise. Michole.
Laurel. Suzanne
Peopled SUNYA
No more bacon!
No moro pork'
Mercy. Please!
— Larry Valenti
Larry Valenti —
How Could You?l
The Sheep
Now forming: SCOOP Lichlenstein
Fan Club. All interested readers respond via a personal.
Chris (1st Floor Seneca),
Here s your personal. How the hell
181,7
KO-ACH
., ,
Dev,
I apologize for my actions, I acted
very stupid. Please accept this as a
sign of my sincerity.
Eric
KO-ACH
To Person or Persons who deem the
members of A n t h o n y - 106
'Assholes':Feel free to stop by and
discuss It anytime.
Harry,
Hope you had an excellent
weekend. Missed you a hell of a lot.
"Welcome back"
Love,
Sue
Dear Marx Bros. A Belated Congrats!
I'm still your number 1 fan.
Love,
Me
Phyllis —
Piffle!! Your Move. You Shullle and
I'll Deal. I'm in the Book.
The Phenergan Kid
BOND IS COMING
Steinmetz Hall.
Tonight I should find out whether
or not I will be back. No matter what
happens I'd like to thank you tor all
leve and support you have given me.
It makes leaving that much harder
and coming back that much easier.
Love, Steve
Come walch the culmination ol a
year ol activities! TELETHON 79.
Fri.. 8 pm, CC Ballroom.
STU
TAKE A SHOWERI!
SUNYA Student Body
Dear Fran,
Welcome Back.
Howie
To My NewRoomle Linda,
Thank God!
Love,
Ginny
KO-ACH
Dear Glnny.
At least I have m excuse for being
late. You don't huvr to blow dry your
hairl Thank you tor making my
birthday so special.
Love,
Linda
Pat.
Your "body suits" me fine. How
about later?
Love,
your depressed one
Dear Maire. Ann,
Reenie, Marilu, Elke —
Thanks for everything. I love you all
and appreciate your kindness with
everything you did tor my show weekend. Never lorget the Cygnets!
Kathy
Dearest Lenny H..
All I can say is — thank you, tor the
good times now and to come, for
being there when I needed you. but
most ol all, lor just being the wonderful person you are.
Lots ol love.
Wendy
ontinuedfrom page one
he proposal will go before the
University Senate at its next
eeting, scheduled for early
pril.
Levy said that he considers
he chances for the bill's
assage in the Senate to be
ood.
'It's likely that the merits of
e policy will prevail now and
the proposal will probably
pass," Levy said.
Sherman said that when the
Senate acts, it muy move to extend the deadline even longer.
"Students have been known to
support extensions of the passfail deadline, and students are
probably more effective in the
Senate than they are in the
UAC," Sherman said.
Attention All Those
Who Posted In
Fast '79:
The money and envelopes must be
turned into one of the following
nti-Tuition Hike Coalition Formed
AND WISH
HIM A HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
To everyone who helped work with
the First Aid courses and the practical.
Elizabeth,
Happy birthday to you, happy birth
day to you . . . Have a great 19th.
Space Case
Thanx
Eye to Eye contact across thai crowded disco door, You're looking at me,
I'm looking at you — Lot's see how it
grows, Since it was only tour weeks
ago.
Love, an admlror.
Dear Bettlna,
Its been a happy two years I've
spent with you. I hope our love will
last forever.
Love, Mark
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
CHIP
GOLDBERG
BOND 18 COMING
Irving:
Heyl LETS PLAY RI8KII
c0|umn
the Dane
B o bProu
Deborah,
You are one ol the few people who l l s s l c P s b a c k , 0 U m o n f o r l h c N e w
truly understand the meaning ol the York State Collegiate Track and
word friendship,
Thank You Field Federation's meet. This one
Lorio will put 20 other schools between the
Dearest Howlo,
Danes and the blue ribbon. The
Thanks so much for the best 0
months of my life. Itt's only the hope is thai the trackmen wi rally
beginning.
I.L.Y. their spirits long enough to rewrite
Forever Yours, Karen lasi week's script Into a more sucil it's tho rnoli
.apm.CCBallro
days lell till Tolothon 7 9 '
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Dutch Quod
Sharon Quinlan
Box 107
Beverwyk
Colonial Quod
State Quod
Jean UJinziger
Suzy Kaylor
Room 204
Roam 208
Tappan
Clinton
filumnl Quod
Jeanne Casson
Room 304 Sayles
The Preview section of the ASP has
not appeared due to typesetting
problems. It will reappear
in this Friday's issue.
Off Campus Fosters con hand it in to ony
of those. Cven if uou did not fast, uou
still must turn in the envelope.
. UNIVERSITY
CINEMATOGRAPHY
A2,50CIA-U0N
Present
Rare Un-edited
Presentation
Rn Cvening With
James Bond as 007 in
"On Her
Majesty's
Secret Service
i
}
\J0Q£,IUE,\
6
cessful delineation.! dropped batons
and missed records nol withstanding,
MARCH 13, 1979
2 Showings
& CJicAsti- on eSafe
cAfoar
S!
|
7:00 & 9:30
LC24
*3
Friday, April 20 at 8:00 p.m.
at Palace Theater
Thurs., Fri,, Sat.
March 15, 16, 17
' x recorded a sixth in the
Bob 55-yard race with a lime of 7.3
seconds. "That was only one point
but at least it was one," noted Munsey of Proulx's effort.
This week Albany State retraces
It ain't the m
Telethon 79.11
Indian Quod
Kathy Griffin
Room 604
Mohawk
in the high hurdles as senior
Steven,
II you wanl your belongings back
it'll cost you plenty. Call 457-7936 for
details. Thanks for babysitting!
Lovo, Tommy
[Jotter Health Is Comlngl!
by Friday, March 16.
with the UUP on a close basis."
Cronin
agreed. "The
coalition now is around
tuition," he said. "We in the
coalition want lo continue lo
work together to support higher
education in this state."
"As far as 1 know," Cronin
said, "this is probably the first
time students and the UUP have
ever formed a coalition."
Cronin said the new coalition
will probably also approach the
Civil
Service
Employees
Association (CSEA) lo ask for
their support in the anti-tuition
Itike movement. Fcldman pointed to the success of a previous
alliance made with CSEA over
the question of changing
SUNYA's bus system to one run
by the Capital District Transit
Authority.
Track Meet
fun but awfully short. Good luck at
the new job.
records go)."
Colonial's Kitchen Crew
Final points entered
457-8964
mntinttedfrom page one
U Cronin said he and Fcldman
also asked the UUP to parH i p a t e in the rally, and that
R h e r SUNY UUP President
Klmucl
Wakshull or his
BjHjrescntaiive will speak at the
SSbtest.
r, Fcldman said he hoped the
UUP support for the tuition
protest would "lend some more
credibility" to the movement,
and
that
student-faculty
coalitions were forming on
Other SUNY campuses as well
as at SUNYA.
"We're going to encourage
Other sludenl governments to
work with the UUP on this
issue," said Fcldman, "but this
issue is nol the only reason we
should allign with them. We
would like to continue lo work
Fireside Theater presents, The Last
Picture Show. March 13, 12:30 and
7:30 P M In 2nd tloor C C Fireside
Lounge.
continued from page twenty
Special Thanks to all who helped the they're tired." The Dane mentor
C , .:nels with tickets, sot up. etc. tor
wasn't completely surprised by the
BOND IS COMING
the 7 9 show.
effort, however, "Howard ran a
BOND IS COMING'
Joe (Bogart),
'5.45 last week, which is rounded off
Thanks for being a great co and a bUeV —
g o o d f r i e n d . W i t h luck we
to 5.5, so he was certainly capable,"
Have a very happy birthday.
will finish up the year together.
Signed.
Munsey said.
Steve O.
The luture physicist
and mathematician
One inch separated triple jumper
Dear Ronnie,
Happy birthday to one of my two P.S. dRemember Barry Wood
Brian Barnes from a place in the
favorite brothers.
Watch your lavorite eels at Telethon
record books himself. Barnes' 44'9"
Love always, Debbie '79. Fri., 8 pm. CC Ballroom.
showing garnered a third-place for
MarZ
TO THE ALBANIAN LOVER:
You're one of us now. Watch out lot
aWhich BARRY IN BUFFALO
Albany. The freshman has eclipsed
vaseline.
Do You want?
45 feet outdoors already and will be
A rider & Irionc
TELETHON 791
tough come the warmer weather, ac-P.S..What number personal is this'.
Friday, 8 pm in Campus Center BallCan you stii see through the eyes ol a room. Don't miss it!
cording to Munsey.
child? Make sure you can at TELE- '
"L'vc got two outstanding jumTHON '79. Fri.. 8 pm in Campus
KO-ACH
Center Ballroom.
pers, and (Brian) has hit 45'6" himUAS Marge —
We'll miss you. "BOSS"! It's been s e | f so we'll have to see (as far as
CALL CHIP
Hanoi,
Now that you're nineten maybe your
laugh will become more sophisticated?
Happy Birthday!
Love suite 103
BOND IS COMING
9uyBl
Marilyn
KO-ACH
Dear Suzanno.
I Lovo You.
Lesley, Lori and Richard,
Thanks so much lor making my
birthday special. It wasz |ush great.
'AC Extends Pan-Fail Deadline
KO-ACH
Paul
Call 482-3579
The Group Shot — An8x 10 Black &
White glossy of you and the gang
Only $2 00. Call Jeff or Bob at 7-2116.
Sue & Chrla,
There's only one person I know nicer
than you two, and thats me.
Love, Brad
Love, Dlna
Brian,
I know as been 3 and a half semester
without any, but I felt I had to.
Love, Robin
Babysitter needed tor one-year-old:
My home near busline. 2-6 p.m. 5
days a week.
1971 Super Beetle runs well, body
good. FM stereo. Asking $850 but will
talk. Must sell.
Chuck 457-4748
Dear Curlousm
If you still want your explanation,
which I gladly would have given you II
you had asked, call me at 7 tonight.
Love,D
Ln ttit Contact Office.,
Quit-cASong
!•:• and at tftc ^Pafacz. 'UhcaUi,
$1.00 w/tax card
$7 w/ tax
$1.25 w / o u t tax
$9 General Public
funded by student association
«•:•:•:•:
*Vft$
A Feast of Fiction
GRIPES AGAINSTHEALTH SERVICES??
The English Department proudly announces
a "Feast of Fiction," served by 4 writers
associated with the university:
Eugene Garber
Edward LeComte
Eugene Mirabelli
Shirley Nelson
"fifeto§Mn)§®irvto Gtofew ©MsmSihte©
will meet on Wed., March 14th
at 8p.m. In the S.A. Office
©my mytail®fmsfmm
Time: Tuesday, March 13 7:00 pm
Plane: Recital Hall, P A C
Refreshments will be served
Inxs®
Manny will get to tht root of the problem
without digging into your pockets
THTCEBLE
1 EKKTB
- 0tond
yisMfice
- 8Bla6e
- lAlafo*
:
/>iyt >ir
- 'i'onUnff
coll 457-5300
- &ite6
io/</on
</tm<tn</
WolA
- STune-u/t^
amrtd
-
IP Aealin^
(iMifJtedti,
(coin/Ue/e)
ocnuy
A PLACE TIW
TO TALK
COPING WITH COLLEGE LIFE
ACADEMIC HASSLES
CRISIS INTERVENTION
ONGOING COUNSELING
INFORMATION & REFERRAL
PHONE COUNSELING
'./>UH/O/I,
Playdium, Inc.
LOUrtSE
-
(HACK l*»
ONTARIO STREET t PARK AVENUE
ALBANY. NEW YORK 1 H M
4(9 54(0 —
4H-01W
ISentuAy.)
Present this ad and receive
one free game during open play
Hunter Avenue (off Central Ave.)
Kings Shopping Center
482-0731
Manny Cruz and Father
w
(40 years automotive experience)
the
*
•<*
I
With 82 points. New York stands
in second place in the Patrick
Division, 12 points behind the
Islanders. The Rangers immediate
battles, however, arc with Boston
and Atlanta for the third best record
in the NHL. The Bruins have 86
points and the Flames have 79.
There was some worry amongst
the Rangers that a letdown would
occur Sunday following the victory
5j Just a stone's throw from the Downtown Dorms.
sy^/r//t>\
CRUZ Automotive Service
BIRTH CONTROL
SEXUALITY
HEALTH & WELL-BEING
W H A T S AVAILABLE IN
THE COMMUNITY
Services are available to all m e m b e r s ol
University Community - Free ot Charge.
i
ach Fred Shero after New York
iped Chicago 5-2 Sunday night
npleting a perfect weekend for
:ro's team. The Rangers won in
intrcal 6-3 Saturday, their third
jory in thrc tries over the
ending Stanley Cup champions
| season.
Chicago has first placed sewed
I in the weak sister Smythc
Hsion, they have nothing to
fry about," said Shero, "so they
I be stupid. They prove their
Illness with two seconds left."
;iicrti alluded to the fact that
Chicago leads second-place i
Vancouver by 14 points in the
Smyth despite having only 62
points. He also referred to an
incident 51, not two, seconds from
the final buzzer when J.P. Bordeleau
was given a 10-minutc misconduct
for verbally abusing the Ranger
bench and the officials. Bordeleau
had been upset by a Phil Esposito
crosscheck earlier in the period that
left him dizzied and bloodied.
I Early Bird Bowling
INFORMATION ON:
-
EW YORK (AP) - Even though
ic Rangers have 20 more points
an do the Chicago Black Hawks in
e National Hockev League
indlngtr, "New York still has to
istle for every point it can earn,
le Hawks can just "be stupid."
That was the opinion of Rangers
^ut*t^miMton6-
CALL OR DROP BY
102 Schuyler Hall - Dutch Quad
-
anger Coach Fred Shero
Says Chicago Can Be Stupid
•
AppllCATIONS ARE NOW OpEN
FOR TNE POSITION of
SA
ELECTIONS
COMMISIONER
A l l TIlOSE iNTERESTEd
Should Apply AT The SA Office
•
WOMEN'S & COED
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL I
PICK U P ROSTERS IN CC 130 or CC 355
FOR INFO CALL 457-5203
Men's ond Women's Intromurols
Softball Captain's Meetings:
medium & slow pitch - Tuesday,
PRODUCTION
WIRA - Thursday, March 15 - CC 375
All meetings at 3:30
Bring roster and $10 bond to meeting
Passover?
I
an hour of listener-response programming
Tomorrow and every
Wednesday at 1 pm on 91 ZFD
Fitness Council Presents"
Tuesday March 13
6-7 pm
Dance Studio
Being served April 16, 17, 18, 19
Sign up is on Mar. 1 9, 20, 2 1 , 22:
10 am-12noon at the Campus Center
4 pm-6 pm at the Dutch Quad Cafeteria
Meals will be served only at the
Kosher Kitchen in the back of
v
Dutch Quad Cafe.
Anyone interested must sign-up (during the
Exercise Program to prevent Low Back Pain
above times) regardless of whether or not
due to muscle embalance or poor
you are already on the Kosher Meal Plan
Tuesday,March 20
Thursday, March 22
MJEETiNq
NEW MEMBERS WEICOME
TONITE 7 pM. IN LC
Interested in Kosher Meals
(Lunches and Dinners) during
posture.
By Lenna M. Payton
91 £FQ
coed ' Wednesday, March 14 - CC 375
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.(AP)- certainly must be wearing thin and
The subject of most conversations in he must be fed up with the whole
the baseball camp of the world episode which largely, because of
sentimentality, is of his own making.
champion New York Yankees is the
But deception is not his style. A
man who isn't here - feisty Billy
volatile, impulsive man, he has too
Martin.
much class to stoop to such subtley.
Poor Billy. Controversy dogs his
Besides, why should he. He is the
heels. Whispers and rumors. Rarely
boss, he can make a snap decision
anything concrete. More buzzing
and -bom! - that's it.
and discomfort in the front office.
Wev haven't been one of Martin's
Players gathering in little knots to
talk in hushed tones about the latest great admirers. We respect his
ability as a manager, maybe the best
escapade.
in the field. The miracle turnIt hardly scents fair.
arounds he achieved at Minnesota,
If Billy The Kid is riding into town
Detroit, Texas and even New York
and shooting up the saloon again,
are proof of that.
OK, seize him and bring him to the
But now, during this I I /2-year
bar of justice. Hang him if he's '.
period of rehabilitation, he deserves
guilty, i Put him in chains.
But enough of these innuendoes. a better chance than they're giving
Enough of the screaming black him. He shouldn't be in a fish bowl,
headlines saying he's been in another every move subject to public
brawl - maybe, according to reports exposure and criticism.
The latest incident over the
from an impeachable source who
got it from an unreliable authority weekend was a ludicrous example.
Some of the boys were living it up
who shall remain nameless.
It appears that wild Billy is in the local Bachelor's III, a watering
damned if he does and damned if he hole of which Joe Namath is part
doesn't, and someone behind the t owner, and maybe they gqt a little
scenes is greasing the skids to make boistcrious. Who knows?
' nyhow, Martin was one of the
sure the scrappy ex-skipper dotsn't
return to the job George guests. So naturally he was in the
Steinbrenner promised him in 1980. middle of it. It certainly must have
Not George. His patience been true since Martin showed up
with a cast on his hand. Whom did
he belt?
Do you sing? Dance? Act? Are you a
Yet a thorough probe b> some of
New York's sharpest newshawks
musician? Any other talents? Volunteer
failed to uncover any unusual
your time to the Pine Hills Youth Center,
behavior. The people around the
lounge
said Martin was a perfect
and be a part of "Community Coffeehouse'
gentleman.
Martin immediately became
beginning In April.
incommunicado. Yankee brass
Call John Carlino, 463-6789 Mon. -Frl.,
Irowncd and said. "No. not again."
Hut nmhing was proved.
•
6-10 p,m. for details.
Open Fire
COED
WED. MARCH 14 3:30 CC 375
WIRA
THURS. MARCH 15 3:30 CC 375
Absent Billy Martin Is Subject
Of Baseball Conversation
Sound off!!
Be Heard!!
Open Fire!!
ROSTERS, BOND DUE
AT CAPTAINS MEETING
B y TuEsdAy, M A R C H 2 0 .
March 13' Assembly Hall
55* per game Mon- Fri
before 1:00 pm
in Montical.
"1 was happy to see we didn't let
up after Montreal," said defenseman
Mike McEwcn, who had seven shots
on Chicago goaltendcr Mike Veisor.
"The coaches told us on defense to
create more offense. I wasn't trying
for so many shots. I wanted to put
the puck on net for rebounds."
McEwcn did so once and it
resulted in a goal for Esposito, his
35lh of the season. McEwen's bullet
from the point wasdeflccted into the
left corner by Veisor early in the
third period. Esposito retrieved it
and fed Don Maloney behind the
Chicago net. Maloney sent the puck
back to Espo in front and he tired it
home.
"We have a good, sound young
group,"said Esposito. "I've had to
learn to have confidence in them.
For example, assistant coach Mike
Nykoluk told me to stay out of the
corners so much with Don because
he gets nine of 10 pucks there. And
he does.
"Our line Esposito, Maloney and
Don Murdoch clicked right off. If 1
get 40 goals, it's because of the line."
Don Maloney also scored for New
York, as did his older brother,
defenseman Dave, Walt Tkaczuk
and Ron Duguay. Chicago's Ivan
Boldircv and Reg Kerr bent New
Yorl netminder Wayne Thomas.
"We'd be going good, putting on
pressure, then they'd break out and
the puck would be in our net,"
summed up a frustrated Boldircv,
19
(2nd class continuation
DISCO
EXERCISES
of Tuesday
By Bart Murell
Dance Studio
5:30-6:30
MARCH 13, 1979
class)
funded by
Student Association
Bring meal cards to sign up!l
Prices will be posted at the sign-up desk
If questions call Ruth Rosenstock 7-77 56
or Carol Krohn 7-7949
PAGE FIFTEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Great Dane Basketball
Rotes From 1978-79 Season
Albany's 20-7 record is their best
since the 1960-61 team's 22-6 record,
and Dick Sauer's second 20-victory
season.
S e n i o r c o - c a p t a i n Barry
Cavanaugh moved past Rich
Margision into third place on the alltime scoring list with 1,414 points.
Senior co-captain Carmelo
Vcrdejo became the tenth Great
Dane to score 1,000 points and
moved into ninth place on the alltime scoring list with 1,031 points.
Verdejo scored 475 points this
season, to tic Mike Crocco for
seventh place for points scored in a
season.
Coach Dick Sauer's 20-7 season
raised his 24-year record at Albany
to 386-184, a .677 winning
percentage. His record of non-losing
seasons was extended to 24 years
and his record of winning seasons is
15 years.
Albany made it's fourth NCAA
tournament appearance and third in
five years. In 1969, the Danes
finished third in the NCAA Upstate
Small College Tournament. In the
Eastern Regional in 1975, Albany
finished fourth; in the same
tournament in 1977, Albany
finished second. A loss in overtime
to Savannah State and an overtime
win in the consolation game over
Lane College gave the Danes a thirdplace finish in this year's Southern
Regional.
Bill Bellamy ended the season as
the best field goal shooter, hitting
58% from the field among the
regulars. Junior Dave Przybylo was
the best from the line, hitting 86%.
Barry Cavanaugh's 8.8 rebounds per
game led allreboundcrs. Ray Cesare
was the leader in assists with 82.
Several Albany opponents
advanced to post-season play.
,Hartwick, a 61-49 winner over
Albany, hosted the Division II
Regional. Rollins defeated the
Danes 79-70 and participated in the
Division II Southern Regional.
Hamilton, a 56-53 overtime winner
against Albany, won this year's
E C A C U p s t a t e New York
Tournament. Hamilton ended it's
season with a 23-3 record, defeating
Plattsburgh, another conqueror of
the Great Danes in overtime (60-58).
Jersey City State, a team the Danes
defeated in the Elmira Invitational,
is still alive for the Division HI
National Championship, having
won the South Atlantic Regional.
Elmira, a team selected in the ECAC
tournament, was beaten by Albany
75-56. Albany has a regular season
win (72-69) over Potsdam, this
year's Eastern Regional winner.
Disqualifications Give
Villanova Track Title
Buddy Wleklinski is the fourth
senior to play in his final game at
Albany. The 5-11 guard played 3
varsity seasons.
"Yes. You've got to say it does,"
DETROIT (AP) - A tarnished
he said after posing with the
victory?
The smilesPlthe champions from championship trophy after the meet.
Villanova at the awards ceremony "But how many championships did
belled"' that. But their coach was we lose by disqualifications? Five
that I can think of. Three in the last
candid about it.
Coach Jumbo Jim Elliott's four years, all in relays.
"You win some. You lose some."
Wildcats captured the 15th annual
Texas-El Paso , which was
NCAA Indoor Track and Field
Championships at Cobo Arena on seeking its fifth title in six years, was
Saturday. They nipped Texas-El the stronger team, Elliott said.
"I felt El Paso would win by
Paso by a point, 52-51, after the
defending champion Miners were approximately 20 points if all our
disqualified after finishing second in guys performed like they should
have," he added.
the two-mile relay.
Other than the two-mile relay
And Ted Banks, coach of Texasinfraction -called on Jan Boogman
of the Netherlands for knocking El Paso, whose Miners won last year
down Notre Dame's Chuck Aragon despite a disqualification, said : "I
on the third leg - the meet went know down deep we're the best team
and 1 guess that's all that really
smoothly.
Saturday's 11 finals included meet matters."
There certainly wasn't anything
records by Maryland's 60-yard high
hurdles star Rcnaldo Nehemiah, tainted about the performances of
Texas-El Paso's Sulemin Nyambui Paige and teammate Anthony
in the mile and Villanova's Don Tufariello. Paige, a slender junior,
won his second consecutive
Paige in the 1,000-yard run.
Does the disqualification taint the NCAA indoor 1000 title. He was
clocked in 2 minutes, 7.27 seconds,
team triumph? Elliott was asked.
SAY BULL!
TO YOUR STUDENT BODY
Albany's record at University
Gym is 106-22 with the year's perfect
11-0 home season. The Great Danes
have won 14 straight at home,
extending back to the 1977-78
season.
It's Att In The Family For Phillies
CLEARWATER, Flu. (AP) Petey
Rose, age 9, strode into Danny
pzark's spring training office the
day and confronted the
hanager of :he Philadelphia
Phillies.
"Danny," the boy asked in dead
jirnestness, "does my pop have a
nance of making this baseball
lam?"
| Ozark, who said Pctey never calls
PETE ROSE
Colloquium
Test
for a
Lifetime
Be
Prepared
Remembor!
March 23
is the last dav
to drop a full
semester course
Don't Forget!
NEW YEAR'S SACRIHCE
-DEATH of A CHINESE WOMAN -
Based on the short slaty byLu Hsun IS8I-1M6
TuEsdAy, MARch 1 J , 1 9 7 9
8 : 0 0 pM. LC 18
Columbia University
Nobel Laureate of Physics
Speaking on:
Dorr Donation Suggested :$2.50 lor general audience
$2.00 lor students
Sponsored by the Chinese studies Program, SUNYA . For inlormalion, write
or call Chinese Studies Program. Hu-274-5. SUNYA. Albany N.Y. 12222
(5181457-8076
"A View on Population and Resources"
W h e n : Friday, March 16, 1979
Time: 3:30 pm
W h e r e : Lecture Center - 1
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
The Waverly Consort
an internationally famous medieval, Renaissance
ensemble of 10 brilliant singers and playersplaying instruments of that time
8:00
Page Hall
SCHLITZ
MALT LIQUOR.
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MARCH 13, 1979
The Institute for Paralegal Training Is the nation's first
and most respected school for paralegal training. Since
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nationwide.
If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking
for an above average career, contact your Placement
Office for an Interview with our representative.
W e will visit your campus on:
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tickets PAC Box 457-8606
A Rare Experience
As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of
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Tuesday, April 17
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• Sizes available:
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• L S A T / G M A T Classes now
forming
Com/ijre John SUixton Course
advantages with others, then
for information
call
_£2!£nie^^J2205
Larry Nelson
Winslnverrary
A lull length 35 mm lilm. in color
Willi English Sublines
by
Dr. James Rainwater
LSAT/GMAT
FAt;E SIXTEEN"
' also for Bret, 9, and Aaron, 5, sons
of catcher Bob Boone; Mark
McGraw, 6, son of pitcher Tug
McGraw, and 5-year-old Ryan
Michael Luzinski, son of slugging
out-fielder Greg Luzinski, known as
the "Bull."
"The kid is five going on 15," says
the moon-faced Luzinski, "very
mature for his age."
State University of New York
at Albany
This year's learn traveled over
1723 Central Ave.
DANNY OZARK
Department of Physics
7,700 miles — a season record. Trips
to Florida; Danville, Kentucky;
Fredonia & Elmira were the longest
of the Danes' trips. In 1976, the
Great Danes (raveled to Poland lo
play in some international games.
Barry Cavanaugh was the only
player on the Poland trip and this
season's club, making his the most
traveled Great Dane in Albany
history.
JOHN SEXTON
TEST PREPARATION
CENTER
him " M i s t e r , " was stumped
momentarily. Then he managed to
suppress a smile and allay the
youngster's concern.
"Well, Petey," the skipper replied,
"I'd say he has a pretty good
chance."
Happy as a kid with a toad, Pete's
offspring raced out on the field to
join his companions in crime — Bret
and Aaron Boone, Ryan Luzinski
and Mark McGraw.
They're the Phillies' notorious
"Kiddie Korps" — heirs and halfpint duplicates of some of the men
who hope to carry the talent-packed
Phils into a World Series.
They are a precocious lot, those
tykes, outfitted from cap to cleated
leather shoes in custom-made
official Philly uniforms, forever
underfoot, disdainful of all the
grownup folks around them.
Secure the vaults. Hide the
checkbooks. They're the potential
bonus babies of the I990's.
"Look," proudly says Pete Rose,
the Phillies' celebrated $3.2 million
transplant, pointing inside his
screened locker. "Four different
uniforms just like mine. They're
Pete's."
All have Pete's number — 14.
Matching numbers arc the case
The corps of watch-dog Phils
dress with their papas, join them in
calisthenics, catch and bat with them
during breaks in the training
routine. They never leave the field.
Ozark watches benignly.
LAUDERHILL, FU.(AP) - The
key to Larry Nelson's front-running,
The Phillies are a family oriented
team.
3-shot victory in the Jackie Gleason
They say one of ther eaaons that Inverrary Golf Classic may have
Rose d e p a r t e d his beloved centered around a tactical decision
Cincinnati was imposition of the made on the 11 th hole of the final
"No Kids Allowed" rule by the stern round.
new Reds boss, Dick Wagner.
"I had a perfect lie in the rough
"Pctey has been around baseball and 230 yards to the pin," Nelson
ever since he was big enough to said Sunday of the par-S hole. "1
could have reached it. 1 also could
walk," says his famous dad.
"I started at six months," brags have hit it in the water on the right.
Pctey.
So 1 took out a 6-iron, hit it up short,
"Six months?" someone asked chipped up and made an easy 5.
"Two years ago I'd have gone for
incredulously.
"Six months," snapped Petey. ^"1 the green, hit it in the water and lost
by 2."
could swing a bat at six months."
But Nelson, who said he played
All of the Philly kids have picked
up adult mannerisms. They hate "the smartest four rounds of golf of
newspapermen.
my life," made no mistakes in the
"Don't need 'em," the Luzinski rain-raked final round, protected
twig was heard to say. "I'm just the 4-stroke lead he had built
interested in playing baseball."
through three rounds with a closing
71, and scored his first pro triumph
by a comfortable 3 shots. He
finishedwith a 274 total, 14 strokes
under par on the 7,127-yard
Inverrary Country Club course.
"My caddy and I just didn't want
to beat ourselves," Nelson, 31 said.
"We kept talking to each other,
calming each other down. We just
didn't want to make any dumb
mistakes, make any really big
numbers."
"Larry played a super round
under the conditions," said Gricr
Jones, again a runner-up n this event
and the only man able to keep
Nelson in sight.
SA funded
for
Paralegal
Training'"
235 South 17th Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103
(215) 7328600
Approved by the A m e r i c a n Bar A s s o c i a t i o n .
MARCH 13, 1979
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Final Albany Basketball Statistics
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
13
o
a
o
NAMfcl
a
E
Carmelo Verdejo
Barry Cavanaugh
R o b Clune
Ray Cesare
Bill Bellamy
Buddy Wleklinski
Dave Pr/ybylo
Pete Stanish
Kelvin Jones
Lee Gardner
Steve Low
Jim Bittker
49.0
27 M-A
195-398 per.
27
27
27
27
27
26
26
27
16
18
3
Z
O'
%
as
M-A
85-137
166-318 52.2
48-76
88-158 55.7
25-36
48-68
81-157 51.6
18-32
75-129 58 1
39-50
61-130 46.9
19-22
39-91 42.9
23-27
32-63 50.8
16-29
37-92 40.2
63.7
16-24
9-14
2- 4
17-26 65.4
50.0 ' 7 - 1 2
5-10
c/i
per
63.2
62.0
70.5
69.5
56.3
78.0
86.4
85.2
55.2
66.7
50.0
58.3
NO. AVE.
197 7.3
237 8.8
66 2.4
82 3.0
46 1.7
46 1.7
39 1.5
43 1.7
108 4.0
6 .4
27 1.5
13 4.3
55
a
o
A PF
35 80
52 78
75 95
82
61
57
81
19
18
9
2
3
GAME
28
34
18
14
12
15
12
11
10
8
10
15
NO. AVE.
475 17.6
380 14.1
224 8.3
187 6.9
168 6.2
161 6.0
97 3.7
87 3.4
90 3.3
34 2.1
36 2.0
17 5.7
ids 123
TOTALS
ALBANY
OPPONENT
27
27
803-1586
672-1358
345-515 67.0
394-599 65-8
1012 37.5
852 31.6
490 596
318 533
98
89
1952 72.3
1736 64.3
Sports Notice
Red Sox Look To Replace
TheirEx-Ace Luis Tiant
(AP) The early race to replace Luis
Tiant in the Boston Red Sox'
starting rotation looks to be a dead
heat.
Andy Hassler, Steve Rcnko and
Jim Wright, three of the leading
candidates, displayed their wares
Sunday and made quite an
impression on Manager Don
Zimmer.
Hassler, a left-hander whose
major league record is a dismal 2753, allowed two hits in three innings.
Rcnko, a veteran right-hander 89107 who signed as a free agent
League II
Cousy
Robertson
TGrandPoM
2. Kim Shots
I. Big Shots 8 1
1. Ran Job* 10 0
4
2. BackDoor 7 1
2. Egg* 9 1
3. Potter Club 7 2
3. BB Bomber* 8 I
4. Already Gone 6 3
4. Sophomore Jinx 7 2
5. Lumberjack* 5 4
5. Balance 5 4
6. PaceSetter* 4 4
6. No Exit 5 5
7. ZengerZenitht 4 6
7. Go Nad* 4 6
8. Melons AU-Star 3 6
8. JumpShot 4 7
6
5
3
6. Commodores
Drop that course by March 23!
4
5
5. Old Timers
7
2
8
League HI
Mathematics Aptitude -
9. PittmenWUdmen 2 5
Schayes
If you have it, come to an
informal discussion of the challenging and
rewarding actuarial profession, to be held
by representatives of Metropolitan Life on
Monday, March 19, between 3 and 5 p.m.
in Room 325 of the Earth Science Building.
5. Broken Heroe* 5 4
4 5
7. Wellington 4 5
8. Howdies Rowdies 2 7
10. Beaver Eater* 1 8
League IV
2. Raiders
5
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3. Indian Tower
5
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GYNECARE
Chamberlain
g
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Baylor
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5. Killer Krusade 5 4
5. Boston Pablo* 5 3
6. Wizards-Cohen 4 5
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6
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7. Carom* 4 5
8. Bounder* 2 7
8.Senktrih* 4 6
9. Executioner* 2 7
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Mikan
Russell
2. Downtown Slug* 8
6. KatherPtay Hockey
\
2. BadSneaker* 8 1
2. Woodz 8 1
5. STB 4 5
Getchell Typewriter
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4. Court Jester* 4
MARCH 13,1979
Rocken
. ,nmnt,am c A
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A
ZKeepttUp
4 5
8. APA 3 7
9. Mohicans 2 7
1. Penetration 9 0
1. Outlaw* 7 I
3. Go For It 5
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
$
7. Anthony'* Animal* 3 6
6
9. Basketball GaUactica
8rte*1
4
5
(914) 3 5 7 - 8 8 8 4
Does ycur
typewriter
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3
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7. Barney* Army
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II MI 1411 Sen \"i^ Sllltc I hrliwuy,
i piivaie meuieal olhec - not u clinic
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8. Knickerbongers
434-4077
PAGE EIGHTEEN
2. Back Door Boy* 9 1
IPanamaRed*
7 2
4 M F ,
g A
H.vB=«k
I. Savage Prairie Dogs
Counseling
ARCADE BUILDING
488 BROADWAY, ALBANY
9 1
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For Information Coll:
Tim McGoiuon 457-7847
Chuck Dolessio 456-5026
Birth Control
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Pettit
1. Gold Rush 7 0
3. STB 6 3
Instructor Chuck Dolessio
Sandan - 3rd Degree Block Belt
Department of Physical Education
and Athletics. The NVSAHPERCatskilJ Zone, and if offered
through the Center for Continuing
Education, State University College
at New Paltz.
Koelmel will speak on "Track and
Field Injuries, Prevention, Care,
and Rehabilitation"at 11:00 a.m.
Koelmel isa memherofthe National
Athletic Trainers Association, the
Eastern Athletic
Trainers
Association, and the New York
Slate Athletic Trainers Association.
TO. Faculty 2 6
DeBusschere
2. BigOne* 7 2
9. Chiefs 2 7
being sponsored by the husl college';.
9. RyckmanWand 3 7
10. State Slammer* 2 8
1. Face* 9 0
6. Godzilla
West
8 2
3. Entertainment 6
Enterprise
4. Tokens
\
Intramural Basketball Standings
LeagueI
during the winter, gave up an infield
hit over the middle three innings.
Wright, a right-hander who complid
an 8-4 mark asa 1978 rookie,yielded
two infield hits the rest of the way.
It all added up to a five-hit 7-0
exhibition baseball victory over the
Chicago White Sox, with Fred Lynn
and Jim Rice rapping first-inning
homers.
"That was some kind of pitching
for so early down here," raved
Zimmer, who is looking for a fourth
starter behind Dennis Eckcrsley.
"All three looked good."
Closses:
Thursday 7:00 - 9:00
Sunday 1:00 - 3:00
Wrestling Room
Jack Koelmel, physical education
staff member and athletic trainer at
State University of New York at
Albany, will be instructing in the
Sports Medicine Physical Fitness
Clinic on Saturday, March 31, at
Elting Gymnasium un the campus nl
Slate University College at New
Pattz. The day-long program i»
—
r
8 0
1. Cayuga 8 I
1
2. Dead And Buried 7
3. Chin Brothers 6 2
3. Genocide
4. No More Fire Drill* 6 3
4. SopwithCamel* 4
5. SOS-
5. GawbyTheatre
3
6
6. Glendale Train 3 6
6. Squeeze
, 7. Goober* 1 8
2 7
6
J
7. Potter Club
1
2
5
4 5~
6
1
8
The first number after team name is wins, the second number is losses. j
—
M A R C H 13, 1979
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—
'
'
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
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™
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PAGE NINETEEN
M5T
/Sports
Tuesday, March 13,1979
Author k Yet Unknown
Unhappy Birthday As Spikers Lose Two Matches
Defeats By Cornell, USMMA
Drop Albany Mark To 7-5^
by Mike Dunne
Saturday should have been a
joyful day for Albany Stale
volleyball coach Ted Earl because it
was his birthday. However, the day
turned sour and there were no
celebrations after the Great Dane
volleyball squad lost matches to
both Cornell University and the
United States Merchant Marine
Academy at University Gym.
Cornell dropped Albany in four
games by scores of 15-11, 15-7,8-15,
15-6. The Danes were not sharp but
Earl gave the Ivy League squad
much credit, "Cornell beat us,"said
Earl. They came to play and they
played well. If we had a good day it
could have been an excellent
match."
The spikers have not been
practicing well of lateand it has their
coach very concerned. "We've got to
get our mental discipline back, we're
not bearing down in practice," Earl
said.
Albany was at a low point
m e n t a l l y against U S M M A
following their tough opening loss.
They were never able to gain
momentum against a team they
thought they could have beaten and
lost 15-11, 15-5, 15-8. "We.were way
down after the Cornell match," Earl
said. "We had lost confidence in
ourselves."
Another problem which seems to
have plagued the team this season is
their tendency to be under-agressive.
Ear! commented on this: "We did
not pla > agressively at all. We had
almost no middle attack all day and
our passing just wasn't there."
The Danes have a chance to
improve upon their 7-5 record
Thursday when they host
Springfield College and Syracuse
University at 7:30.
In order to win those matchesand
get ready for the Eastern College
Volleyball Leuguc Tournament,
which the Danes will host on
Saturday, Earl said he plans to
"practice very, very hard this week.
Our attitude Monday and Tuesday
wil determine how we bounce back
as a team. If they come back and
work hard they beat people."
Springfield is a tough team who
beat Albany earlier in the season,
but they are in the midst of a slump
themselves. Earl hopes to give them
a belter match this time.
The Syracuse Orangemen are a
very young team which was hurt
badly by graduation last May.
Along with improved practices
Earl feels the team must improve
their confidence and team poise if
they want to come back strongly.
this year's event became the first
Siena 'victory' over Albany.
The distance medley, the trac1,men's own bastion and winr.mgcolutnn institution in the part, was
from an emotional standpjint the
Danes' downfall at Union.
"It took the starch out of us,"
said Bob Munsey, Albany's indoor
track coach, of the dropped baton in
the third leg of the medley. "We
were where we wanted to be, in third
place, and making a move on the
With losses In Cornell and the United Stales Mcrchunl
Marine Academy, the Albany Slide volleyball team now
posts a record of 7-5. Alliuny hosts Springfield and Syracuse ' on Thursday. (Photo! Kunu Stelnktimp)
and you just have to live with
them." Shapiro ran a respectable
3:18 including the eight or nine
seconds lost in reverse and, running
on what could be termed embarrassment, came from dead last all
leaders."
The harriers were solidly in third the way to third as he handed off to
place after the running of the half- miler Bill Mathis. Mathis' 4:21 was
mile and quarter-mile legs when good enough to take second but the
freshman Bruce Shapiro accepted loss of first place greatly affected the
the baton at the start of the three- Danes.
"This was one we should have
quarter mile frame.
Shapiro had passed one runner won," stated Munsey. "Everybody
and drew even with the leader when fell real bad and it affected Ihcm the
disaster struck in the form of the rest of the day."
fumbled baton.
As far as good news was concer"He just dropped it," Munsey
recalled. "B ut these things happen
of the team's points. First-year man
Howard Williams finished third in
the 50-ynrd dash, but that wasn't
half the story. Williams' 5.4-sccond
effort in the preliminary not only
erased the Albany Slate record but
tied the ficldhousc record at Union
College.
Williams then ran a 5.6 to force a
photo finish in the finals along with
two other Albany runners. "1 don't
know how they picked them," said
Munsey, who then went on to comment on freshman Williams' limes:
"The 5.4 is just tremendous," he
said. "However, they do run a bit
ned, two Albany freshmen and a slower in the final because, frankly,
senior were responsible for the rest
continued on page twelve
Women's Basketball Squad
Decides To Forfeit Season
The Albany Stale women's basketball squad bus illsliunilfd,
by Jeff Canine
An attempt by the English
department to track down the source
of un allegcdy plagiarized research
paper was unsuccessful in early
February, according to Director of
writing Eugene Garber. He said the
student was accused of copying the
paper from one done by a fellow
student.
A memorandum was sent to
members of other departments in the
university to check if any instructors
had received a paper with similar
subject matter. The students name
was not included on the
memorandum, said Garber, to
protect the student from any future
bias.
Garber reported that the only
response he received was a catalog
listing research papers that could be
bought. The paper in question was
not listed in the catalog, said Garber.
"We didn't turn up anything and
since the course is graded S/U the
student was given a satisfactory
grade." said Garber.
The paper was done for a English
Composition section. Garber said he
was not the course's instructor and
would not name cither the instructor
or student involved. He said the
reason he issued the memorandum
was brcause of his position as
English director of writing.
II e investigation was undertaken,
according to Garber, after the
sti dent had been first confronted by
the instructor with the allegations.
" I he student stuck by his guns," said
Garber, and denied the charge that
lie plagiarized the paper.
I he instructor cited several
reasons for his suspicions, said
Garber. Some were listed in the
memorandum. "The level of writing
(excellent student writing, but not
professional writing) is far above the
student's normal performance," it
reads, "The tiltlc page, footnote
page, and bibliography are on new
sheets, suggesting that the paper was
originally written by another student
for another instructor, whose
remarks have been removed. And
there arc other suspicious
circumstances."
The " o t h e r
suspicious
circumstances" were not elaborated
on in the memorandum but were
Professor William Rowley deals with plagiarism ease by ease
explained by Garber on request. He
The
P«P" »'<"/<"• "hove normal performance.
Photo: Kupferberg
said that "the body sheets looked
old, rumpled, slightly yellowed" and
he mentioned the length of the
paper, saying it was seventeen pages
long. "My guess is that it was longer
than most instructors would
expect," he said.
The final reason used as a basis of
suspicion by the instructor according by Wendy Greenfield
Director Jim Docllcfeld sajd
'There is a possibility that the fire- Wednesday.
lo Gurhcr was that the student had
not shown up for prior conferences alarms in the Ralhskellar Pub
Campus Center Assistant
regarding the paper's progress but cannot be heard by patrons, Manager Hill Hayes said that he was
simply handed in the final conv. He particularly when the room is filled on duly covering the Rat area on
with music," Campus Center Acting Feb. 20 when a lire drill took place.
Continual on page five
"1 couldn't hear the alarm because
I he music in I he room was too loud,"
:aid Hayes.
Assistant Director Scott K. Ilirge
sent a letter lo the Campus Safety
Coordinator Karl W. Scbarl alerting
him of the problem. In response,
Scharl has organized a decibal level.
ALBANY
"We're taking the reading in the
STUDENT
morning when the Rat is closed to
get a true reading without noise,"
PRESS
Scharl said.
March 16, 1979
Fire Safety Specialist Ernest
Tohiassen, Birge, Doellefeld, and
Scharl will conduct the reading.
"Something will be done," said
Scharl, "we may have to replace the
hells with horns and maybe add
another horn or two." He said
another possibility may be to
combine a horn and strobe light.
"That depends on where we place the
horns," he said. Scharl said there arctwo alarms in the Rat at present.
According to Scharl, the level of
sound for the alarms should beabout 85 decibels at 6 feet. "We'll
check it first for a clean reading,"
said Scharl. "If it's loud enough,
we'll check it at night when the music
is playing."
The bells are checked "at least
once a year [in August] in the dorms
plus on request from the dorm
directors," Scharl said. In the
academic buildings, he estimated the
last reading was taken about three or
four years ago. "There have been no
complaints in the academic
buildings," he said. "Our main
concern is where people are
sleeping."
Scharl admitted that the readings
arc rarely taken because of a lack of
If passed, a bill will raise the drinking age to 21 years In New York
manpower.
Photo: Laura Viscusi
Can this stop the younguns'?
Scharl said that he "didn't know
community who believe this is a Safety Administration reports "in about the problem in the Rat" until it
solution to the problem of teen-age 1977 more than 47,000 people were was brought lo his attention by Birge
killed in motor vehicle accidents. Of and Doellefeld.
alcohol abuse.
"I don't think it will slowdown the these 9 percent involved drunken
"Matters of safety in the Campus
amount of alcohol flowing to high drivers under 20 years old.
Center are of the highest priority,"
The New York State Department said Doellefeld. "If persons can't
schools that much," he said,
"perhaps a little bit." Scalon said of Motor Vehicles (DMV)attributes hear the gongs in the Rat, the
there are basic behavioral and social 11.7 percent of all accidents in New situation must be rectified."
Three fire drills are planned each
problems which lead teen-agers to York Stale lo the 18-20 age group.
But when considering alcohol year for the entire campus center
drink in (he first place.
"Frankly speaking," said Scallon related accidents for the same age building, according to Doellefeld.
They occur during the fall, spring,
speaking for himself, "we can't group, the percentage jumps to 16
and summer. He said the alarms are
enforce the laws now." He said a percent.
However, concern expressed by usually pulled in the morning and
nationwide study claims the chances
added, "When the alarm is pulled,
of being picked up while drunken many in raising the drinking age is the graduate assistant on duty
that 18, 19, and 20 year olds will
driving are I out of 1400.
immediately calls the public safety
Though this may be a step in the "take to the highway" and cross state department."
right direction he said, "1 don't think borders to a place where a lower
The Power Plant principal
Another
this is theanswer we'relookingfor." drinking age exists.
engineer John P. Livingston, said all
The high incidence of "under 21" consideration is that young people, the fire drills are planned by Scharl.
drivers involved in drunken driving no longer allowed to drink in bars, He said the engineer on duty at the
will be drinking in cars and on the
fatalities is not specific to Michigan.
power plant is in charge of pulling
Continued on page Jive the switch and then resetting it.
The National Highway Traffic
Loud Music In Rat May
Dull Sound Of Alarms
€M
Records Set In Weekend Track Meet
by W.H. Beeshus
A "not quite as strong as last
year's" Albany Stale indoor track
team found this past weekend's
Union Invitational uninviting for
the most part as the trackmen
finished a distant twelfth in the 14team event.
One year ago the Danes set a
record in the distance medley as they
rallied to an eighth-place finish,
good enough lo top traditional rival
Siena. To add insult to the injury,
Student Is Accused Of Plagiarism
forfel(lii|{ (lie remaining three games on their season'*
schedule. The learn was whiles) In fourteen games so far this season. (I'hoto: Karl than)
by Maureen George
With three games remaining to
play in the 1978-79 season, the
Albany State women's basketball
learn disbanded. The decision was
made four weeks ago after the team
struggled through two games with
just six members. At one point
during February I4th'sgumcugainst
Utica College, the Danes played
with only four players on the court.
The original sqund consisted of
nine members. It shrank to six after
three athletes were suspended after
violating the University's alcohol
and drug policy. Injuries and illness
further hindered the team and the
decision was made to forfeit the
three remaining games in the season.
The Danes struggled throughout
the season and failed to post a'
victory in fourteen outings.
Women's basketball coach Johnetiu
Vol. LVXI No. 14
0 1£
Proposed Bill To Raise
Drinking Age In New York
18-20 Olds May Suffer
by Paul A. Maggiotto
Albany (FINS) The final is over.
You've spent the past three nights on
potato-chips, cola and No-Doz. As
the ad says, "It's Miller Timer", or
maybe Schlitz, or Molson, or"Bud".
Perhaps u shot of Jack Daniels is
your way to get "sloppy drunk." But
if legislation introduced by
Assemblyman Mclvin N. Zimmcr
(D-Syracuse) is passed 18-20 year
olds in New York State won't be
allowed to drink.
Zimmcr said there are two main
reasons to raise the drinking age to
21.
The first is the increasing
Hill met with the remaining players
on the team, and all agreed that the
remaining games would be forfeited
Hill was unavailable for content.,
Athletic Director Bob Ford
upheld the decision. "1 am sorry
that that is the direction it went,"
said Ford. "I'm not sorry for any of
the decisions we made, 1 feel very
bad whenever we have to forfeit any
contest, or stop any sport for any
reason."
The program is expectd to be
c o n t i n u e d for next y e a r .
Commenting on how the disbanding
of this year's team will effect the
women's basketball program in the
future, I-'ord said "it cun't help. It is
one of those things that will happen.
It lakes a setback to move forward.
It is a temporary setback, and a
setback thai wc will overcome."
Under 11 year olds may have to stop.
Some worry about the borders.
numncr ol alcohol related fatalities
in the 18-20 year old age bracket.
The second is a result of what
sociologists call the "trickle down"
effect whereby alcohol is obtainable
to 14 and 15 year olds from their 18
year old friends. It is believed by
some sociologists this has
contributed significantly to the teenage alcohol abuse problem.
To support his legislation,
Zimmer points to a study done by
the Michigan State Police.
It
compared statistics lor 1971 when
the drinking age there was 21, and
for 1976 when it was 18.
The study found that while the
number of 18-20 year old drivers
increased only 9 percent, alcohol
related fatalities for that age group
increased 132 percent. Personal
injury and property damage
accidents rose 217 percent. But for
the "over 21" group, the rate
involved in alcohol related
accidents increased at the same pace
as the driving.
"Quite frankly," said Zimmer, "we
want the 18-20 year olds to live lo be
21."
A c c o r d i n g to
Zimmer,
sociological studies have shown that
when the drinking age is 21, alcohol
will "trickle down" to 18, 19 and 20
year olds but not nearly as much to
the 14-17 age crowd. He believes this
bill would eliminate many of the
problems of teen-age alcohol abuse. ,
However,
Educational
Coordinator for the Alcohol Center |
of Itenssalear County, Ken Scallon >
said he was "concerned" about the
percentage of people in the .