BENT
/ Sports
Friday, April 20. 1979
Dramatic Comeback lifts Batmen Over RPI ,7-6
third put Union on the board, but
Albany's half of lhat inning
produced more fireworks. George
walked, and co-captain Planlicr
knocked across his first spring RBI
with a triple. Siegler and Willie
Flynn followed wilh doubles, and
Albany held a 6-1 lead.
The Danes put together a fourrun sixth inning, started off by
Rollin's sacrifice fly that brought
home Wayne Flynn. Brother Willie
then connected lor an RBI single,
and Mitch Cusid sent home two runs
with his single.
"We were hitting a lot of line
drives in the gaps."said Burlingame.
"We weren't hitting them at people.
Some days you just seem to hit the
ball right at someone, but against
Union we didn't. We mel the ball
solidly."
In the- top of the eighth, the
Dutchmen reached Dey lor a run.
Damian Quinn singled. Dave Adsil
doubled, and Chris Massaroni's
sacrifice brought home Quinn wilh
With a comeback victory over RIM, the Albany Slate baseball squad now Union's second and final run.
posts a 2-0 spring record. (Photo: Karl Chan)
"It was the first day out, and 1
think our pitchers did a good job."
would be for U n i o n . " said
Burlingame said. "Union got hits in
centerlield.
Burlingame. "I was really surprised
almost every inning, but they were
"Rich did real well in the relief,"
we hit the ball as well as we did."
well scattered hits."
Burlingame said, "it's tough to
Albany jumped out lo a quick 3-0
The Danes finished their scoring
come in in relief, especially when it's
lead in the first inning wilh the help
in Ihe eighth when Rollins opened
windy and cold. He was as lough as
of some powerful bat work. Wayne
wilh a double, and scored on Willie
he had lo be."
Flynn led off wilh a triple, and
On Monday, the Danes opened
immediately scored Ihc first Dane Klynn's single, Mike Fiorilo,
up their season by Irouncing Union
run of the spring campaign on an subbing for Mirabella at catcher,
15-2. Albany rocked three Union
overthrow. After designated hitter drove in Albany's last two runs with
pitchers for 14 hits and Ed Sellers
George tripled. Chris Siegler sent a a single.
and Bruce Dcy combined strong
The Danes next face a very tough
long drive over the fence in leftpitching performances to silence the
LcMoyne club tomorrow in a
center
field
for
a
two-run
homer.
Dutchmen bals.
Albany was
The Dutchmen pitchers saw early doublehcuder. "They're probably
scheduled for three contests before
the number one team in Upslale
thai they were in for a long
Union, bul poor weather caused the
New York," Burlingame said.
afternoon.
games to be postponed.
"'Iheir pitching depth is superb."
Dan Thompson's RBI triple in the
"1 was wondering how sharp we
Trailing 6-2, Albany
Gains Second Spring Win
by Paul Schwartz
T h i n g s were not l o o k i n g
particularly bright for the Albany
State baseball team yesterday at
RPI. Il was already the seventh
inning, and the Danes trailed the
Engineers. 6-2. "They were getting
every break early in Ihe game." said
Albany baseball coach Bob
Burlingame. "Things looked pretty
bad,"
Well, thingsgoia lot better,and in
a hurry. With, three runs in the
eighth inning, and two more in the
ninth, the Danes fought back and
defeated RPI 7-6. to improve their
spring record to 2-0.
"It was a great comeback."said
Burlingame. "That is the sign of
a good team. We didn't play really
well, but we got what we needed. It
wiis a thriller."
SB
In the eighth, Dave Peck started
the Albany comeback by singling.
Willie Flynn reached base on an
error, and Andy Dym's groundout
.produced Albany's third run. The
Danes loaded the bases, and Bruce
Rollins then hit a sinking drive to
centerlield. With the wind blowing
in and Ihe runners moving, the
Danes came up with two runs.
Wayne Plynn tried to score on the
play, but was thrown out at the plate
and Albany still trailed 6-5.
Rich Woods, who came on to
pitch in the seventh inning in place
of Mike Clabeaux, sent the
Engineers down in Ihe eighlh. and
Albany had Iheir last chance.
With one out in the ninth,
designated hitter Mike Mirabella
walked, and Peck singled to put
runners on first and second.
Pinchhitter Mike George walked,
and then ihe Danes got what
Burlingame called - "the biggest
break of ihe game." Dym hii a
ground ball to the second baseman,
who could have tagged George
heading towards second, and
possibly could have turned a double
PlayInstead, the RPI fielder threw
home to cut down the run. but Ihe
throw was too late, and Mirabella
crossed the plate with the lying run.
Gary McCarthy's sacrifice flv
brought home (he go-ahead run, and
the pressure was now on Woods to
slop the Engineers.
The first batter for RPI in the
bottom of the ninth caused perhaps
the most controversial play of the
game. He hit what looked to be a
double, but as he went for second he
hesitated, and then charged for the
base.
George and the RPI
baserunncr both dove lor the base,
and the call wenl in Albany's
favor the runner was out.
"Il could have gone either way."
Burlingame said. "When you play
on the road, you really don't expect
thai call to go your way."
Woods then got the next batter to
ground out. then walked an RPI
hitler, but finished the Engineers
wilh a fly to Wayne Flynn in
Struggling Stickmen Stagger To First Victory
by M.J. Mcmmolt
The Albany Slate lacrosse team
chalked up its first victory of the
season Wednesday afternoon by a
13-8 margin over the visiting
Potsdam Slate Bears. A masterful
game il was not. as both teams did
their besl to help ihe other side.
"If it had been any other team
than Potsdam, we wouldn't have
won." Dane coach Mike Motia said
after ihe game. "We've played much
better games this year and lost."
Albany struck first in ihe game,
but Poisdam lost no time in
responding lo the challenge. Hear
attackman Mike Donnelly scored
the first of his three goals to knot the
game at one tally apiece, and then
assisted on the score that pui his
team in front 2-1,
The Danes, however, weren't
going to lei the Bears blow ihem off
the field much like the blustery wind
threatened to do.
Attuckman Bill Schmohi put in u
shot from right in front of Potsdam
goalie Kevin Sherry, and then his
lr-llow attackman Dave Benedetto
started off his one man barrage with
a breakaway goal. Benedetto went
on to score six goals for the game,
Albany started the second quarter
holding a 3-2 advantage, but the
Danes proved right away they
weren't content to stop there. On the
opening faecoff attackman John
N e l s o n s c o r e d on a quick
breakaway feed from Schmohi to
old hot potato for the rest of ihe hall,
put ihe Danes up 4-2.
Images of a first hall rout were until Albany finally ended up with a
erased almost immediately from ihe 7-6 lead when the horn sounded. It
minds of the Albany stickmen. looked like whichever team that
however, as the Danes hobbled the decided it no longer wauled lo play
ball deep in their own /one lo set up give-away would be able lo take the
Poisdam for an easy goal moments second half and the game.
In ihe end, though, both teams
after the Nelson score. Then, with
Albany playing a mar. short because sluek with their rather sloppy game.
of a holding penalty, the Bears Fortunately for the Danes, goalie
scored again to lie ihe game at four. Ken Tirman had an excellent second
The lead changed hands like the half, coming up with some crucial
saves. Fortunately for Tirman.
Poisdam preferred to hit the posts
holding up the net ralher than
putting the ball inside it.
"Tirman had a real good game."
Mot la said. "He had 23 saves for the
day. But Poisdam also jusl didn"t
have any luck. They must have had
five or six goals bounce off the
posts."
Benedetto started the second half
off for the Danes, and Schmohi
The Albany Slate lacrosse team played poorly, bul gained their first win of Ihe season. 13-8. over
Poisdam on Wednesday. The Danes now have a record of 1-5. (Photo: Tony Tassarotll)
followed that tally up with one o| his
own, Then attackman Mark
Watcrstram scored the first of his
two goals on a shot from ihe side,
that Schmohi assisted on with a
pretty pass from behind the net.
. Donnelly brought the Bears back
to within three goals of the Danes,
before Schmohi and Waterslram
combined on an exact duplicate of
their earlier score lo end the third
quarter with Albany leading 11-7.
The final quarter saw Benedetlo
score twice for the Danes, the second
goal coming after a greal save by
Tirman which ihe goalie carried to
midfield before passing off to
Benedetto.
"1 guess wc were just a little bit
stronger across the board than
Potsdam was," Motta said. "Our
attack played real well offensively,
but overall it wasn't a very good
game for us."
The Danes record now stands ai
one win and five losses. Over the
spring recess, they lost to Rochester
Institute of Technology
11 -4,
Cortland State 20-9. and to
Brockport Slate 12-9.
"We played real good against
Coriland, but they're such a good
team thai it was pretty rough for us
against them," Moita said. Cortland
is ranked in the top ten of Division I
and II schools across the nation.
Albany's next game is Saturday
afternoon aguinsl Geneseo State, at
the lacrosse field behind Dutch
Quad. Game lime is 2:00 p.m.
Seven Hopefuls Seek Presidency
SA Elections Next Week
Seven candidates arc vying for Ihe Sludenl Association Presidency..
Extensive campaignswith posters and door to door visits.
Nominations for next year's
SA presidency ended yesterday
with seven candidates in the
running for the May 2, 3, and 4
voting period.
According to SA President
Paul Feldman, the large number
of candidates is not unusual.
" T w o years ago, six people ran
for the position and last year
SUNY Lawyer To File Lawsuit
by Michelc Israel
calendar be altered.
SUNYA L.-gal Services lawyer
After nineteen of the coalition
Jack Lester will filea lawsuitugainsl
members were arrested, one
SUNY officials on several charges.
hundred students held an all-night
stemming from the student sit-in at
sit in al Ihc SUC Purchase
SUC Purchase lute last week.
Administration building, asking lor
l-ester will he tiling complaints
amnesty lor the arrested students
against Purchase President Michael
and for the formation of a
Hammond. SUNY Chancellor
governance board to discuss the
Wharton, and Ihe members of the
proposed changes in Ihe academic
SUNY Hoard of Trustees. The ' calendar.
charges include misrepresentation
According to Mullins. H a m m o n d
and breach of contract.
threatened It) plume the police to the
According to SASU Vicescene, bul was interrupted by the
president lor Campus Affairs Larry
arrival of six faculty members who
Mullins. President Hammond has
supported Ihe students.
opted for a change in the college's
1-esicr said that he was contacted
academic calendar, turning Ihe 16
by Purchase students who were
week semester in to a 15 week
seeking to find a wuy lo stop Ihc
program. Ihe original 16 week
proposed calendar changes.
semester is divided into 12 week and
"There has been a breach of
four week intervals.
contract." said Lester, "And the
Ihc P u r c h a s e Sit-in was i administrators have also broken a
statutory law. which states that what
precipitated by the arrest of twentyis presented to students in written
five student members of St.
form, as in a brochure, will hold
Valentine's Coalition, a group
true."
formed to protest Hammond's Feb.
Lester said thai students hail been
14 proposal thai the university
"here were three. It differs each
y e a r , " said Feldman.
The
candidates,
Steve
Coplon, Sharon Ward, Scott
Lonsberry, Lenny Harrison,
Mark Borkowski, Phil Meltzer,
and Lisa Newmark, have launched extensive campaigns with
posters and door-to-door visits.
The campaigns arc not sponsored by SA, but funded by Ihe
candidates themselves. Most
agreed that the campaigns cost
" t o o m u c h " running from $125
to $300.
Feldman said that SA has
never funded election campaigns, but that it is an issue to
consider.
"Campaigns
have
become more expensive over the
years. Posters used to be
xeroxed, costing each candidate
about $20. Perhaps the question
of public financing should be
looked a t , " said Feldman.
He further added that there is
discuss the proposed changes. The a "regulation system. H o w
board will consist of nine students. much money does each cancontinued on page 21 didate get 7 How many posters
led to believe lhal (he sixteen week
semester would be the calendar
followed, and that an attempt to
alter lhat calendar amounted lo
misrepresentation.
SASU President Steve Allingcr
said lhal he pressured Hammond lor
"leniency"for the arrested students.
Allingcr and a group of students met
with Hammond and agreed on
creating a governance board to
Stale UnivaraHy of N n York a l . tbany
,^(* a H *^ ) .
>«f* I
1979 by Albany Slud.nl Pr.M corporation
can they put up? How d o you
prevent candidates from putting
up more posters than allowed?
It's a sit down issue," said
Feldman.
Each candidate expressed an
interest in restructuring and
reorganizing SA. Some of the
issues
addressed
were
academic advisement, campus
safety, vandalism, school spirit,
and athletics.
Lisa Newmark, of Colonial
Quad, said lhat there are many
changes to be made on campus*
" I ' l l be working from Aacademics to S-safety and right
through
the alphabet.
SA
should work for the students,"
said Newmark.
Both Sharon Ward, who
resides off-campus and Steve
Coplon from Dutch Quad favor
increased student involvement
in statewide affairs as well as
greater school spirit. They also
stated that academic affairs and
policies should be examined and
developed. " T h e r e are strengths
and
weaknesses
regarding
academics. We should stand to
comment on serious deficiencies
in the p r o g r a m , " said Coplon's
campaign manager Eric Edwards.
Mark Borkowski of Colonial
Quad,
currently
the
SA
assistant controller, states that
his main reason for running for
the presidency is to effect an at| -ontinued on page seven
Fifth Vice-President Is Sought
Search Committee Being Formed
by Wendy Green field
SUNYA President Vincent
O'Leary said yesterday that ;i search
committee is being formed fora fifth
Vice Presidency for SUNYA. and a
nationwide recruitment for that post
will begin nexl week. The new Vice
President, scheduled lo lake office in
September, will coordinate and
direct the campus efforts in
planning, resource management,
information systems, special studies,
and analysis.
The new position will be created
by reclassifying an existing
administrative line, according to
O'Leary. " I he offices exist now but
they are now organized under a
single system," he staled. "We are
no I get l i n g i lie e f f e c t i v e • Center. Office of Institutional
coordination and development lhat " Research, Office ol Planning, Office
of Space Planning and Equipment
we need."
Ma na ge me n t, I'd uca Ii o na 1
O'Leary said lhat no additional
funds will he allocated for the new Communications Center, and Office
of Admissions and records.
position,
Currently, SUNYA has four vice
O'Leary said the new vice
Martin for
president will be responsible lor presidents: David
galhering dala needed for effective Academic Affairs, John Harligan
decision-making on (he campus, He for Finance and Business, Louis
will evaluate and analyze financial Salkevcr for Research and (Jraduaie
Studies, and Lewis Welch for
and space planning and the use of
University Affairs. A committee is in
resources lo achieve the maximum
ihe process of interviewing
effectiveness and efficiency of
candidates fora new vice presideni
University goals,
for Research. Dr. Louis Salkever
will retire al the end ol this semester.
The president listed the following
In the SUNY system, Binghamton
units for which the vice president for
has five vice presidents and Stony
planning and research management
Brook and Buffalo have seven.
will have responsibility: Computer
Cults fought
p. 3
An existing administrative line will be reclassified.
Photo: Mike tarratl
K
World Kcws Briefs
Guards Scarfing...
OSSINING (AP) A 225-member National Guard
contingent was pulled out of the strike-bound Ossining
Correctional Facility Saturday night'aftcr Ossining police
officials reported some of the Guardsmen were drinking,
picking up women and showing "appalling" behavior. Bui
state officials described the removal of (he troops as a
"routine exchange of units," Ossining police said the
Guardsrpen had been subjects of reports of disorderly
conduct and public intoxication since ihcy arrived ut (he
1.000-prisoncr facility. The unit, the 107th Infantry of
Manhattan, was replaced by u detachment from Long Island
at 9:30 p.m. Saturday. According to Ossining Police Chief
Ronald Goldfarb. the Manhattan Guardsmen had been
leaving their posts to "pick up women" and had been'
involved in three incidents of disorderly conduct stemming
from drunkenness. Hu(. Louis Ganim.a spokesman lor the
stale IX'partmenl of Correctional Services in Alhany said.
"There have been no reports ol behavior problems from the
prison officials,"Goldfarb said uII incidents were reported to
the troop's commanding officers.
D
chief of ceremonies for the Lake Placid Olympic Organising
Committee. "Wc were looking for people who were thinking
in the symbolic sensc(but)wedidn't say that. One fellow said
'the responsibilities of Ihe torch-bcarerarc to keep lo Ihe side
of the road, avoid low hanging trees and narrow spaces and
to be able to refrain from bowel movements lor a long time.'"
Orlloll'chuckled.
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Unofficial American
observers said Sunday they believe?) Rhodesia's lirst
universal suffrage elections were "free and fair" and asked
Ihe United States to lilt its economic sanctions when the
county's first black prime minister is installed next month.
Meanwhile. Rhodesian warplanes swept into Zambia and
knocked oul guerrilla posts alter Rhodesian forces on the
northern Zamhe/i River frontier came under heavy nickel
and mortar attack. Ihe military command said in a
communique. I lie liring came Irom "emplacements within
Zambia.''' bin ihe air strike "silenced the Zambian positions"
and there were no Rhodesian casualties, the communique
said. Zambia is host lo guerrillas of Joshua Nkomn's
Zimbabwe African National Union, which has waged a 6veur-old war with ihe government ol Prime Minister Ian
Smith lor control ol Rhodesia. Rhodesian officials, who
I.AKK I'l.ACIIHAI') Hie essay question answers given bv broke with Britain in 1965 over ihe issue ol while minority
Ihe roughly 6.01)0 men ami women who tried oul tor 52 posts government, hoped lor a large turnout in the elections lo
as Olympic torch-bearers niugcd from the lolly to the help it in iis campaign lo gain international recognition.
practical. Among the runners named are Diane M. l.il.Onski Flection ollicials announced that 63.9 percent ol ihe
of Scotia, a junior at Scnlin-Glcnvillc High School, and country's 106.000 while and 2.K million black voters turned
Michael l.uce of (ileus falls, a member ol Ihe l%K U.S. oul during Ihe live-day Mile, which ended Saliuday.
Olympic Bobsled learn. I he threeessay questions weie used
lo weed oul activists who might use the run lo Ihe Winlei
(iames here next February asa political piulform.according
to (icorge Christian Orlloll. who designed the criteria.
"Ihese people are in effect actors in a great pageanl." he WASHINGTON IAP) Bargainers lor ihe nation's big
explained. "Ihcy have lo be able to play the role as pail ol trucking companies said Ihcy reached agreement with Ihe
the team without diversions into making political
I canisters union Sunday on a new contract loi striking steel
statements.""We asked ihe question: What do.von think ihe haulers, bin there was no indication whether it would be
responsibilities of ihe lorch-bearer are'.'" said Orlloll. the accepted by the dissident union members. Several steel
companies had said they would have tbcul production or^
even close down plants if the slccl haulers did not return to
work by early this week. "Wc have a settlement with the
Teamsters, but the question is whether the Teamsters have
an agreement with this traditionally very difficull segment of
their union." said an industry source who asked not to be
named.
Premium Reductions
NKW YORK (AP) Employers in New York Slate who
bought their workmen's compensation insurance from Ihe
Slate Insurance fund will receive premium reductions
totaling about $16 million statewide. Gov. Hugh L. Carey
announced Sunday. Ihe reductions lor ihe 125.000
employers comes Irom increases in the amount of advance
discounts on premiums lor which most employers
discounts on premiums lor which most employers eiuiilily
"I he efficient operation ol Ihe Suite Insurance fund creaied
to pimicle lowest cost workers'compensation coverage lo
high risk employers is strengthening New York's appeal asa
place in which lo do business." Carey said.
NBC Wants Carson
Torch Bearers Given Exams
Steel Agree
I,OS AN(»KI*ES (Al*) Johnny Carson, his representatives
and his bosses niel through the weekend trying to resolve the
high-paid star's differences with the NMC television
network. NBC Spokesman Gene Walsh said thai discussions
would continue, "but they will be held privately and (hen
content will be regarded as privileged." Carson, host ol
NBC's I onighl Show, said last week thai he hoped to quit on
October lirst- Causon's 17th anniversary as host of the
money-milking show. "After seventeen years. I'm getting a
little iin.'d ol n. I don't think 1 can bring anything new to it.
and it gets a hide tougher all the time to do it." he said.
Carson hasasked to be released from hiscontiaei with NBC
which calls lor him lo hosi ihe show through ihe spring ol
l u K|. NBC. hurling in ihe in lings, wauls Carson lo slay on.
tr
*g%r
A new student group ll'ROC (l-quuli'ly ol Parking
Regulations on Campus) has been organi/ed to investigate
possible solutions to SUNYA parking problems. Solutions
ranging Irom futuristic underground lots lo new space rental
systems base been discussed between KPROCmembersand
University ollicials.
Alter meeting with Vice President for Finance and
Business John Hariigan. IPROC learned ol tin
administration's interest in their proposed space rental
system. This new parking policy would allow ear owners lo
rent out spaces in Ihe present special permit areas on a
monthly basis. A designated area would be sel aside, where
necessary, lor injured; handicapped, or other disabled
individuals.
In order to prevent violulors from parking in a pre-rcnted
space, an increase in the current $.'.00 line lo a $10.00 line
would be imposed. Ihe only wrinkle lo he ironed oul is a
legal one. A clause in the SUNYA worker's contract savs
that no new parking lees can he institutionalized.
F.PROC members, with ihe backing ol the
Administration, encourage all car owners on campus lo
support the new system. Petitions will be distributed on
dinner lines and in the campus center until May 4.
SUNYAnd
Campus Spring Cleaning
A bottle and can "clcan-up"sponsorcd by Ihe New York
Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG), has been
scheduled lor Saturday April 2Kih. Persons interested in
participating should meet in front of Brubuchcr Hall.
Alumni Quad al 11 All a.m.
I he collection of hollies and cans will run Irom Alumni
Quad lo Draper Hall. Ihe "clean-up" is being conducted lo
build student awareness and lo illustrate the need in New
York Stale for a "buttle hill". Similiur legislation has
already successful!; been enacted into law in Vermont.
Oregon. Maine, and Michigan. In these slates the laws huve
proven to be very effective.
Ihe bottle bill would place a mandatory deposit of five
cents on all bottles and cans. According to NYPIRG it
would also creaie 4.000 jobs, save consumers 40 m
dollars annually and save dOO.OOO tons ol glass,60.000 tons
ol steel and 10.000 tons ol aluminum annually,
i •r
Florida neuropathologist, said
the conversions a r e most successful when young people are
highly disturbed over crises,
such as the loss of a lover or
failure in college.
Wertz agrees that college-age
people are extremely susceptible
uses mind control as a major to cult teachings.
tenet a n d isolates members
" T h e college student may feel
from people outside the group.
guilty because his father is
Religious
groups
to be paying his way through college
studied by the task force would while another college student
include Ihe Unification Church, has to work his way t h r o u g h , "
Krishna
Consciousness, Ihe Wertz said. "They want to d o
Church of Scientology and Way something good for society, and
International.
before they know it, they are
An
informational
drive, trapped. We've had t o o many
aimed primarily at high school children who have committed
and college students, would suicide, been admitted to menutilize pamphlets, sessions, and tal institutions, and whose mineven material o n the backs of ds have been damaged permatchbooks.
manently for their intermingling
" W e d o not want to infringe with cult m e m b e r s . "
on freedom of choice," Wertz
Spokespeople for the difsaid, "but people need to know ferent organizations in question
more information about these have voiced concern over Wercults."
tz's proposed legislation. They
Sociologists who have studied feel it's an attempt to institute
cults find that many converts "stale control of religion."
are young people who arc un" W h a t utler g a r b a g e , " said
successful in dealing with life's Cathy Lowry, director of public
problems and are seeking in- affairs for Reverend Moon's
stant solutions supplied by Unification Church. T h e cult
others.
currently boasts 37,000 U.S.
Dr. William J. Winter, a followers.
Cult Craze Fought By (Vertz
Make People/ Aware Of Dangers
ALBANY (PINS) Three million
Americans
espouse
the
teachings of more than 3,000
religious
and semi-religious
groups in the United States
today. The leaders of these sects
range from Jesus Christ and
Buddha to Charles Manson and
Jim Jones. The public has been
introduced to the various cults
through the groups' unique actions which speak louder than
their teachings.
The Farm, a 1,200-member
commune in Tennessee, has
donated more than $1 million to
build homes and hospitals for
earthquake
victims
in
Guatemala.
The bible of t h e Church of
Satan, on the other hand,
declares: " I f a man smite you
on the cheek, smash him in the
other."
The cult craze came to public
light a decade ago when Charles
Manson convinced his followers
to go on a murderous rampage
in California. More recently,
Reverend Jim Jomes persuaded
more than 900 members of his
Peoples Church to commit mass
suicide following the cult's
murder of a congressman.
Assemblyman Robert Wertz
(RC-Long Beach) has claimed
cult recruitment has reached
"epidemic p r o p o r t i o n s " in New
York State. Wertz said he will
introduce legislation to create a
task force lo identify groups
which operate through brainwashing. This, he said, he
designed to make young people
aware of the practices and
dangers of cults. The bill would
allocate half a million dollars to
the Assembly Mental Health
Committee for the study.
Two years ago, Wertz's bill to
ban "pseudo-religious" cults
was defeated on constitutional
grounds,
Wertz's bill defines a cult as
an organization that: raises
money as a primary function,
Soviets
During the fall semester of each academic year, SUNYA
oilers to 11-I A students the opportunity lo share dormitory
suites willi visiting students from the Soviet Union. Ihe
suiies are lour or five man suites in fen Brocck Hall on
Dutch Quad. 1 wo Soviet students occupy one room in each
suite.
The Soviet students come to Albany as part ol the SUNY
exchange program wilh Ihe Moscow Stale Institute of
foreign languages that has been in operation since ihe fall
of 1974. The exchange is part of the official cultural
agreement between the United Stales and the U.S.S.R.nnd
is the only undergraduate exchange program in existence
between the two countries. The Soviel siiidentsare selected
on a competitive basis from ihe Institute students who have
die highest academic records. Ihcy are all preparing to be
olficial Sovici Interpreters or translators, most of whom will
be assigned lo the United Nations, a Soviel embassy, or a
special mission. Ihcy all speak English fluently, 'Iodineall
Soviet participants have been men. We do not expeei any
women participants before die Fall of TOO.
SUNY students who are selected to participate in this
inlerculiural living program have a chance lo gain a liisi
hand insight into what life is like in Ihe Soviel Union and
into their attitudes inward our country. Ihcy also have the
opportunity to help inform the Soviet students ttboul the
American way ol life and lo correct whatever
misinformation they may have about us. SUNY students
who have participated in this livingarrungemeiit have found
il a stimulating and enjoyable experience.
Interesting students should make application us promplly
as possible m ihe Office of International Programs, ULH-36,
Telephone 457-Ko7K.
Sunyu Kcws Briefs
2)
APRIL 24, 1979
" A s a t a x p a y e r , " Lowry
said, " I can't believe I pay income taxes t o the State of New
York in order for these men
(Wertz and other legislators) to
determine what is a stateapproved • religion a n d what
isn't."
Lowry denies that the Church
uses mind control or segregates
its members from society.
" W e d o n ' t mind any investigations
done
on any
religions,"
said
Gadadhara
Pandita dasa, a New York
spokesman for Krishna Consciousness.
" W e have n o
qualms
about
people investigating our religion. But if
his motivation is one of
religious bigotry, we don't support h i m . "
Members of both cults a n d
established
religions
have
viewed any state intervention in
religious activities as a violation
of the U . S . Constitution's doctrine of "separation of Church
and S t a t e . "
Molly Koch, founder of the
Personal Freedom Foundation,
a
Baltimore-based
anticull
group, concedes that " W e can
get into all kinds o r trouble if
the government starts defining
what a valid church i s . "
Fire Rages Near SUNYA
Firefighters Battle Blaze
—J/
,
^ \
Curing Parking Problems
TI—.
by Charles Bill
""•
Billowing clouds of smoke und ihe
pungent odor of burning floluic
interrupted the activities of students
all over campus yesterday as
a brush lire raged iusl beyond
SUNYA's western edge.
Ihe lire, which began in an area
beyond Fuller Road, was fought by
firefighters Irom the McKownvillc
and Albany Fire Departments,
according lo a spokesman lor the
McKownvillc company.
Ilayden Carrulh. one of the three
SUNYA students who assisted in
squelching the bla/e. said that he
Smoke from a ncurby lirushllre swept over campus curly Monduy afternoon.
and several companions first
Billowing clouds of smoke and Ihe pungent odor of burning. p„ola; Mike Furrelldelected ihe smoke at about one
p.m.
"We smelted the smoke and
followed it oil ihe podium." said
Carrulh. "After abooi
fifteen
minutes we came to an open urea
beyond Fuller Roud where the brush
was on lire."
Carrulh said thill lire cleparlmerll
vehicles arrived on the scene several
miniiles later, alter limine, begun
lighting the conflagration from the
west side.
SUNYA student Jell Kocslei said
thai the firelighters on Ihe scene
requested the assistance ol ihe
oniooking students, who beat down
flames wilh brooms and Hikes ami
made firebreaks to keep Ihe bla/e
from spreading.
A spokesperson lor ihe
McKownvillc Fire Departments-aid
Ihul
there
was n o d a m a g e
lo
properly us a result of Ihe fire.
SUNYA student' Sally Ann
Hreehcr.vvho witnessed ihe fire, said
thai Ihe si rone wind was responsible
lor bringing the thick clouds of
smoke lo campus.
Students in all corners of Ihe
campus reported having noticed the
linusuully heavy smoke during
ycs'terdiiy al'lemnon. According lo
some persons who were on the
podium yesterday afternoon, the
effects of the lire were detectable In
Ihe air as line us three p.m.
Ihe McKownvillc department
spokesman said that the bla/e was
under control shortly before three
Solution For Poor Auto Repairs
Department Is Negotiator
ALBANY (PINS) For most
people, a squeaking, sputtering,
or banging automobile means
shelling out dollars to the auto
mechanic. But what if the car
was repaired at a cost of $180,
and two days later you hear the
same noisy symptoms which the
mechanic
claimed
were
repaired?
According t o T h o m a s McManus, Director of the New
York Slate Division of Vehicle
Safety, there is u solution. In
1974, under Ihe New York State
Auto Repair Registration Act,
the Department
of Motor
Vehicles became the regulatory
agency for repair shops when
dealing wilh customer complaints.
"Wc
Iry
to
act as
negotiator," McManus said,
"Wc contact the repair shop
and try lo solve the problem.
APRIL 24, 1979
And we're pretty successful
with this. If the problem persists
wc send a field investigator to
the repair shop and l o examine
the c a r . "
Another spokesman for the
Department of Motor Vehicles
(DMV) reported that since the
inception of the program in
1975, (here have been more than
3(),(KK) complaints
— Ihe
majority of ihem for incompetent repairs. As a result of
their Intervention, more than
$200,000 has been relumed to
customers in the form of service
or refunds; 873 hearings have
been held by the department for
more serious violations 1 /; 110
repair shop licenses have been
suspended; 51 licenses have
been revoked; and the DMV has
imposed civil penalties totalling
more than $161,000 in fines,
" I t ' s nol our purpose only lo
prove the customer right,"
McManus said. " I t ' s our purpose to determine Ihe actual
facts of the case. What we're
irying lo achieve is both parties
feeling, in the end, that they
were treated fairly."
One owner of an auto repair
shop agreed that customers
should
be
careful
when
choosing a mechanic, bul fell
that mechanics, loo, had a valid
argument.
"People think every garage is
a rip-off," said the owner. " A
garage should be responsible for
what it does. Almost all t h e
work we d o comes wilh a
warranty. Some places d o n ' t
give warranties, bul I feel my
work is good enough to be
guaranteed."
He explained thai it's often
difficult lo diagnose a car's
repair needs when several sym-
ploms are related to one major
auto problem.
The owner added that clients
often
diagnose their
car's
problems and want Ihe work
done 'without
having Ihe
mechanic lest Ihe car.
"Later, when the problem is
still there, wegcl blumcil for nol
repairing il correctly," he said.
in addition to consumer
proteclion In New York State
under the Auto Repair Shop
Registration Aci, consumers
have some protection under
federal law. The Fuir Credit
Billing Act allows a credit card
customer who is dissatisfied
with repuirs, and has tried
negotiating
with
the aulo
mechanic lo withhold payment
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
from the credit card company.
The company must then investigate the complaint' and
cannot pursue the debt until il
has responded to the consumer.
This federal law covers any
credit card transaction exceeding $50. To use this right,
the customer must send a letter
to both Ihe credit card company
and the mechanic explaining the
situation.
According t o t h e Federal
Trade Commission, payment
with a credit card gives Ihe
customer an effective tool for
negotiating wilh the mechanic.
Under the New York State
regulation, it makes n o difference how the auto repair
continued on page seven
PAGE THREE
ANNOUNCING
LOWER PRICES
THAN
SOUNDS GREAT
Lower wprices than usual are now yours at SOUNDS GREAT.
"
. . .
, . „ ' „-,«..
•But I thought they already have the lowest prices around,
you say.
US Correspondent, Wife
Abused in Central Asia
MOSCOW (AP) A U.S. news
magazine
correspondent's
report that he had been drugged
unconscious and his wife had
been sexually molested during a
trip to Soviet Central Asia drew
a strong U.S. Embassy protest
to the Soviet Foreign Ministry
on Monday.
A U.S. spokesman said an
embassy officer was sent lo the
Soviet Ministry, of Foreign Affairs to voice a formal protest of
an incident last week involving
Robin
Knight,
35-year-old
Moscow correspondent for the
U.S. News and World Report,
and his wife, Jean, 29.
The Knights' report of their
experience in Tashkent, capital
of Soviet Uzbekistan, followed
other recent episodes involving
Western correspondents in
Moscow.
Both Knight and his wife are
British subjects, but the U.S.
Embassy took action because of
Knight's
accreditation
as
correspondent for the American
news magazine.
A. U.S. spokesman said the
embassy expressed its concern
and protested the behavior of
Soviet officials. In response, he
said, Soviet officials "rejected
the embassy's protest with a
version of the events involving
the Knights whiclrthe embassy
will not dignify by repeating."
Knight and his wife told this
story of their trip to Tashkent:
They were taken — supposedly for a "party" — to a
tea-house on the edge of
Tashkent by a man who said he
was an Intourist guide. They
were greeted by three men who
said they were guides, and two
young women.
The group plied the Knights
with vodka during the 2 1/2
hour wait for food. Knight said
he drank a little but that his wife
does not like vodka and does
not drink.
When the food arrived, new
glasses were used, from which
Knight drank and his wife did
not. He immediately left the
room feeling strange, feel down
on a patio, violently ill, and
IT IS
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139
Getting Most From Tax
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen- Academy of Sciences that he antiment is building in Congress ticipates efforts to pass an
for a windfall profits tax on oil amendment that would "kickrevenues, but President Carter back" lo the companies $4
fears the ultimate beneficiaries billion to $5 billion on top of
will be the oil companies.
the estimated $6 billion they
Carter said Monday op- would realize in extra profits
ponents of his proposal to under his plan.
divert additional oil profits lo
Such a plowback proposal
new energy-related programs would require companies to
are trying lo pull off a turn
added
profits
to
"charade" that will create $4 discovering new oil fields or
billion lo $5 billion in more oil developing existing reserves.
company profits.
Sen. Russell Long, chairman
The president has announced of the Senate Finance Commithe will use his administrative tee and a key influence on tax
authority to decontrol oil prices matters, has said he would
beginning June 1 and is urging favor a windfall profits levy,
Congress lo approve a windfall but only after sufficient time
profits lax to help-exploit new elapses lo sec how oil producers
energy sources, fund mass tran- use higher profits from deconsit, and help the poor pay rising trols.
An aide to the Louisiana
utility and fuel bills.
His plan would levy a 50 per- Democrat said the senator
cent tax on new revenues that would not comment on Carter's
speech. Meanwhile, the idea of
result from decontrols.
The proposed tax has met a windfall profits tux received a
with a mixed reception in the boost from different sides of the
House and Senate, but Carter aisle — Senate Minority Leader
said opponents have begun a Howard Baker and Sen. Henry
campaign "lo hoodwink the Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of
American people by passing a the Senate Energy Committee.
Baker said the president "can
windfall profits tax that is in
have the windfall profits lax for
fact a charade."
Carefully avoiding any op- the asking . . . I'm hard-pressed
ponents1 names, Carter said in a to find anyone who's opposed
speech before the _ National in it."
Jackson, interpreting Carter's speech as an atlack on
Congress, said he would
strongly support
the tax
proposal.
"The president should not
blame Congress, however, for
windfall profits to the oil companies. This is backwards,"
Jackson said.
" I
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Vvyr.-,
B I C F H 8 - . , " ' i ' ' ' ' , twiia-
WL o3xid
Tashkent for a conference.
The Soviets refused to let
Knight be taken to his room,
and put him in an Intourist office.
After some difficulties Mrs.
Knight said, she managed to
telephone the American embassy in Moscow. Eventually
she was allowed to take him,
still unconscious, to the room.
She said she later was able to
arrange a flight to Moscow for
the next day, when Knight
recovered.
Knight has been verbally attacked several times in the
government controlled Soviet
press for his reporting from
Moscow.
Oil Companies May Be
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passed out.
Mrs. Knight said that as soon
as he walked out, her hosts tried
to physically force her to drink
her glass, then began molesting
her sexually when she refused.
She ran screaming from the
room and found her husband
lying unconscious outside. For
40 minutes she tried to revive
him, without help from their
hosts, who stood and watched.
Then an empty Intourist bus
drove up and took them to their
hotel. At the hotel, militiamen
tried to drag her stillunconscious husband away but
she fought them off and got
help from
some passing
Americans who were in
lAlCsOaR &-& VMTJI' AN
7 E A * V \ ^JA7"A|l I •/'/••*.
39°°0O0
then the world's going ci
People are fanatics when It comes to their Pilot Razor Point pons.
They're reluctant to nlve them up. And when someone borrows one,
what happens In Inevitable.
First they love the way It writes. Really smooth and extra-fine. They
no wild own il S clever metal collar that helps keep the point from nolntj
squish. Naturally they "forgefto give It back, although It's only W .
This can be very embai raising when they re caught In the act.
Others hove IracketedPilot's Flnellnor pen. The one with the sllghtty
less delicate stroke. It's only 680.
So If you borrow someone's Razor
Point or Finolinei pen
you'd bettor
be prepared
to pay the
consequences,
But, for much l«ss than
dollar, you'd be smart
to buy your own.
finellne marker pens
hlTft ffrff" fmf !^mflrthlnatiaMrttttmrllh i.
APRIL 24, 197«>
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LONG OISTANCE CAtt
COLLECT
PAGE FIVE
r—
Fink Having Thoughts
About Legalized Gambling
Class of 7 9
invites you to a trip
to the
Andy Warhol's
Sunday, April 29
DRACULA
Prices:
Class of '79 w/tax card
$4.00
Proof of age required,
minimum 18 University
ID only
FREE MOVIES! FREE POPCORN!
Marx Brothers: A Niffhl in Casablanca - 9:M)
WEDNESDAYS JA27. QUINTET 'IMPULSE'
THURSDAYS TWOFF.R NIC.HT 8-10pan.
$1.50 w/out
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PILLOWS
' Sit and Cain
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Millers 2 for $1.00 Molsons 2 for $1.25
Heincken 2 for $1.50
Rye, Gin, Vodka Sours, or Screwdrivers 2 for price of one
LC 24
live music starts at 10.00- No cover
Expanded Awareneei
Inner Peace
Earth cotof.. Irnvofergy • A n . wiring
'.i.l'l'''""'
SI095 • KK: posl .. hand ch or M O
I I K I W ; PLUS OWCh.Ttham.NVI2r36
Women's Career Day
ma'dison ave. & Ontario st. albany n.y.
sponsored by the Feminist Alliance of SUNYA
Saturday, April 28, 1979
in Humanities Lounge Room 354
10 am ~ 4:30 pm
j Career Counseling
the London suburb of Southall,
where racial violence has flared
in recent years.
The dead man was identified
as Blair Peach, a New Zealand
schoolteacher. Police said he
died of severe head injuries and
termed the death suspicious.
They declined further comment.
Peach, about 37 years old,
was identified as one of the
demonstrators. It was not clear
whether he was struck by police
officers or hit while a barrage of
bricks and bottles was being
thrown by demonstrators.
Two officers were reported in
serious condition with knife
wounds.
Police officials said more
than 300 persons, including
many blacks and Asians, were
arrested at the city hall rally
site.
It was the most violent incident in the campaign for the
May 3 national elections and the
second biggest battle involving
the National Front. On Saturday, 30 policemen were injured
as they fought protesters trying
to stop an authorized march by
Front members in Leicester,
central England.
Seven SA Presidential Candidates
Fri.April 27 7:30 & 10:30
Sat. April 28 7:30, 10:00 & 12:00
$1.25 w/tax card
Democratic governor.
Fink, a Democrat, said that
he had seen "nothing" in the
report to comvince him to
change his mind on that issue.
5,000Battle Police;
Protest Election Rally
Auto Repairs
Rated X
ticket sales in
Campus Center Lobby
others
$5.00
gambling — not much in the
face of a budget approaching
$13 billion.
The speaker further undermined casino gambling's chances by saying he was still stan- LONDON (AP) About 5,000
ding firm in his position that the demonstrators battled police
casinos should be run by the protecting an election rally
state, not by private business.
Monday of the right-wing
The Legislature last year gave National Front, which wants to
first passage to three possible end non-white immigration to
constitutional
amendments Britain. Police said one demonlegalizing casino gambling. It strator was killed.
now must choose between them
if an amendment is to be put Authorities said 40 persons,
before the people in a referen- including 16 policemen, were
hospitalized after the clashes in
dum this fall.
continued from page three
Fink
has
been
an
advocate
of
payment was made.
McManus added that many the amendment which could
people don't have the protec- provide for state operation of continued from page one
casinos. He has held that that
tion of a credit card.
titude change between the ad"We and the FTC are would be the best way of ministration and student goverreducing
the
influence
of
probably trying to achieve the
nment. "The people in SA deal
same thing, they're jusl taking a organized crime.
But the special study panel, with the administration with a
different route to do it," he
appointed by Gov. Hugh Carey, chip on their shoulder," said
said.
Borkowski. "I see too much of
us against them. We should not
EVERY TUESDAY!
start by assuming this attitude,
We can get things done more ef-
presents:
Hudson Valley
Winery
all
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Assembly Speaker Stanley Fink, until
now the Legislature's strongest
advocate of legalized casino
gambling, said Monday he is
having "second thoughts"
about the idea.
Fink told a news conference
that he was worried by the
report of a study panel last week
which found that New York
might gain no more than $150
million to $200 million in annual tax revenues from casino
said last week that private
operation would be better. That
was a position already embraced by the Republicancontrolled Senate and by the
fectively by being rational and running to make a point. I'm
level headed instead of yelling tired of all the posters and
and screaming."
slogans. I want to stop the
"SA needs to be brought bullshit. SA elections have
back to the students," said become a circus," said Meltzer.
Scott Lonsberry from Alumni
Meltzer said that most
Quad, who calls himself an un- students are not fully aware of
derdog.
the goals of the candidates,
Lonsberry foresees long term stating that they are attracted by
planning
and
improved slogans. "It's how much money
management as his goals as SA and how many posters they've
president. He suggested setting had, not what they've done."
up capital improvement funds
Campaigns should be more
as a way to maintain stability in informative, explained Meltzer.
the SA budget.
He suggested that the canThe allocation and budget of didates' goals should be viewed
student lax are the main issues in full, as on a radio forum.
that Lenny Harrison from Dut"Policies should be made
ch Quad will be dealing with in known in another way so that
his plans for SA president. not only those who are involved
"Corners can be cut and ways with- student government are
to save money must be taken aware of the candidates' incare of," said
Harrison. volvement. 1 don't want to take
Harrison expressed the problem votes from people who are
of wastage in the SA Contact aware of the issue. J want to atOffice concerning the excessive tract people who don't care and
use of the copy service by SA are attracted by a slogan," said
members.
Meltzer.
Phil Meltzer, of Indian Quad,
The candidates feel that they
said that his candidacy stems •are being supported from all
from a dislike of the candidates' areas of the school and that they
campaigns.
have good chances of winning.
"I'm not running to win. I'm
with Dr. Burns, Director of the Women's Itesburces Centeri
at the SUNYA Counseling Center
•A « * •
1 Career Placement aud
I _
• with Ms. Mary Ellen Stuart from
| P e r s p e c t i v e s O n t h e J o b M a r k e t the Career Planning Center
I W o m e n in Government
Comfort* delicious just over ice. Superb mixed!
with State Senator Linda Wlnlkow
So smooth 'n easy to sip. So delicious
That's Comfort*! Southern Comfort is
a remarkable liquor. It.tastes good...
simply poured over ice. That's why it
makes mixed drinks taste much better,
too. It's beautiful in combo with cola,
Ionic, 71JP, fruit juices, elc. Try it...
sip into something Comfortable!
I Alternative Careers For Women
from Project Open, Speaker, Sandi Rubaii
|
Resume Writing W o r k s h o p
j
interview Workshop
r . . „ . - . . — . | r . Fifty
mmwm ewras
With Pattie Snyder Quad Coordinator
"Know Your Rights..." speaker t o be announced
C O M f O m COHP • 101) P n O U )
rj n ) | siiuriirnr, CMIIMI
&.:.:•:•:.:•:•:•:•:•:•:
ln
LIOWI UR . M
lOUIS. MO 6 3 ) 3 2
"r
•:•:•*
APRIL 24, 1979
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Any large Domino's pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires 5,8.79.
Fast, Free Delivery
571 New Scotland Ave.
Telephone 482,8611
8
I
I I
:
Cents
Off
I
Any small Domino's pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires 5.8.79.
Fast, Free Delivery
571 New Scotland Ave.
Telephone 482.8611
1
1
1
i
J
PAGE SEVEN
Summer Jobs
i ••
Camp Oippikill
2 - 5 Positions
JOB DESCRIPTION:
Holocaust Memorial Day
(Yom Hashoah)
Tuesday, April 24
7:30 PM. LC 3(note change)
Manual labor consisting primarily of land clearing, log handling and
routine maintenance at Camp Oippikill. Firewood for6 lodges will be
removed from the camp woodlot and stacked in the sheds. Most of the
log cabins will receive a coat of preservative and many other minor
maintenance chores will be performed. Pending the outcome of the
Student Referendum of April 23-25, work will begin on the clearing
and log preparation for the two new log facilities.
Aztec Two Step At The Hullaballoo
Once again, the Capital District has disappointing. Proper emphasis and
been treated to the polished professional
intonations accented the lyrics, most of
play that is increasingly frequenting the
which he writes himself. Neal, on the
area. Thursday night, at the Hullabaloo. ' other hand, is by far the superior
Aztec Two-Step sang and strummed
guitarist. Whether delicately "painting
away the affections of their audience.
pictures" on the acoustic guitar on songs
Rex Fowler and Neal Shttlman played
like "Faster G u n " a n d "Highway Song",
two sets which concentrated on their
or wailing on the electric for "Brand
older material, returning to a mostly
New" and "I'm in Love Again". Neal is
acoustic presentation.
truly a master. The harmonies of the duo
were as strong as usual. They rely on both
of their voices for about half of their
lyrics and sometimes go to three part
harmonics with Burnam contributing. It
A/tec was briefly preluded by Russ
was harmony al its best,especially during
Kennedy, a lolky singer, who was backed
by another acoustic guitarist a nd a female the surprise selection of their encore. The
Beatles' 'This Boy",
harmonist. His set was pleasant, but
uneventful. It included original material
as well as old favorites, such as Van
A/tee's interaction with theirtiudiencc
Morrison's "Moondance."
is obviously the result of years of club
Jack Kutner
JOB LOCATION:
Camp Oippikill. 70 miles north of SUNVA, in the southern
Adirondack Mountains near Warrcnsburg, New York.
PERIOD OF EMPLOYMENT:
Featuring:
I.) FilmsNight and Fog - considered a classic in presenting
the awful truths of the Na/i Concentration Camp
experience.
Signet, Signet- Elie Wiesel returns to his native
Hungary io reflect upon his experiences mulct the
third reich.
2.) Speaker Dr. Leland White - The Commanding vice ol the
holocaust.
11 weeks - June 4 through August 17,1979.
SALARY:
$1,276./summer - $2.90/hr.
WHO MAY APPLY:
SUNYA undergraduate students having paid student tax.
SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS:
The applicant should be in good physical condition and be willing to
work hard out of doors all day. Applicants with prior experience in
any of the building trades; in chain saw and log work, or in grounds
aad building maintenance will be preferred. The camp is located in a
rather isolated location with stores and social life not within walking
distance.
ROOM AND BOARD:
Free lodging is provided at "I he (Jlen House, one of the Camp's lodges.
Board is nut provided, but this house has a large community kitchen
with ample food storage facilities. .
WHERE & WHEN TO APPLY:
Applications may be picked up in the SA office (room CC-116) aad
must be returned to that office before 4:00 pm Thursday. April 26.
INTERVIEWS:
Required lot top applicants. Will he held on Monday. April 30.
A( ( EPTANCE NOTICE:
WE DAtiE NOT FORGET!!
S/iiiiisuml In JSi II i
s I / tin .'. '
saw
Given on n, before Friday. Ma> 4. A complete list „| allerna.esand
those not qualified will be posted in the SA i.lfiec on Mm 4
PHOENIX
Shortly. Aztec Two-Step took their
places. With no introduction, they
opened with a vibrant version of "Going
on Saturday." from their Second Slc/>
LP. Then, they set the pattern for the rest
of the evening, moving from soft love
songs and ballads to last-moving rockers.
In this club setting it was questionable
whether Neal and Rex would appear
alone, or be accompanied by the band
with whom they recorded their last
album. Adjoining Suites. Neither of these
alternatives proved to be the case.
Rather, two very capable musicians
accompanied the d u o . Marshall
Rosenberg played drums, congas, and
assorted chimes. On bass and flute was
Jerry Hurnam. Both individuals offered
more than just a backdrop, particularly
when Rosenberg was playing the congas
and Hurnam the flute.
The j.tage and the show, however,
clearly belonged to Fowlerand Shttlman.
Rex is the featured vocalist between Ihc
two, and his voice, for the most part, was
The highlights of the night were the too
real "Cockroach Cacophony" from the
first album and "Cosmos Lady"from the
second. .Both songs seemed to be
arranged with a little more effort than the
rest, with pleasant results.
The show, though, was not without
fault. At times the absence of a Tull band
was truly missed. This was especially
noticable in cuts from the Two's
Cuinpaity album, where the more electric
sound present on record was not
duplicated in the live performance. Thi
result was a rather flat sound, making the
songs uninteresting. Also disappointing
was an excessively long intermission
between sets.
Overall, however, the show must be
considered a success. The crowd was both
attentive and enthusiastic during most of
the selections. Aztec Two-Step has been
around forqitilca long timeand seems to
still be going strong. When Rex and Neal
sing "We are singers all" they receive no
arguments.
experience. Rex and Neal both talk
comfortably with the audience, hut
Fowler has the dominating' stage
presence. He struts and flirts, joking
constantly.
This attitude is apparent when they
introduce their compos ions. Their
classic "Baking" was introduced as their
"socially
irrelevant" song
("before
women's lib. written in I96K")."Hunipt>
Dumpty" was introduced with tongue in
cheek a s "a true story, that really
happened."
Ihc group's song selection relied
heavily on their curlier a l b u m s ,
performing most ol the songs from the
lirst two releases and more than half ol
the cuts front Two \ C iim/Hiity, their third
album, interestingly, in the absence of
their band they almost totally avoided the
Ailjoininsi
Suites
release. "I ooking
Glass" was performed, though in their
second (and last (encore.and bordered on
heavy metal, with Neal tillering ItiM. loud
licks on electric guitar.
The heart of Aztec Two Step, who were at the Hullabaloo
the literary - art magazine
Andrea,
Trust me just
once,
what
— It'll really
I'm doing
for the best.
FINAL, CAM, - for all poems, essays, short stories
photographs
graphics
DEADLINE I S TUESDAY, A P R I L 2 4
A
EDITORS MEETING -
^ ^ S ? J S S ^ S M J S ! T < t A T T E * D A*™ DISCUSS
THE SUBMISSIONS. This will be a marathon
meeting - We will read and discuss t h e material,
* ™ f C « ^ h a * ™ . b C I»« b l i *"««. and d o layout.
APRIL 25th 6 PM
„CC C A F E T E R I A
For Info, call BETH at 457-6542 9-5 daily
/ know
Love,
Robin
Greyhound's
quick cure for
the book blues.
Judas Priest tears off the cloth
and puts on the leather.
judas Priest brandishes the leather and makes you like it on their
third blockbruiser,"Hell Bent for Leather."
'
^ d o m i n a n t ditties including their English ^ h - s ^ l e
"Take on the World" and a killer cover of the original Fleetwood Mac s
"•[he Green Manalishi (with the Two-Pronged Crown) comprise an
Allium that is w e confess, the final catechism in stornp-rock.
Lead singer and whip wielder Robert Halford flanked by the
twin lead guitars of KK Downing and Glenn Tipton, flays up enough
Incitement on stage and on record t o g e t everybody quivering... on
the beat. Down on your knees and repent If you please!
Judas Priest Is bentl "Hell Bent for Leather.
On Columbia Records and Tapes.
The book blues. It's those sleepless nights with visions of'
exams, pop tests and required reading dancing Ihrough your
head. They just won't go away.
Bui you can... with Greyhound. Take off this weekend, visit
your lamily, see your Iriends... just get out of town and leave the
book blues behind. It doesn't cost much and it'll do you a world
ol good.
So, il you've gol the book blues, get on a Greyhound and
split. It's a quick cure lor what ails you.
One-Vfey Rognd-THp
$25.60
$13.45
$25.60
1
$13.45
Hempstead, 1.
$28.45
1
$14.95
Smilhtown, I,
$11.40
$6.00
Syracuusc
$22.25
$11.70
Buffalo
(Prices subject to change.)
To
(GREYHOUND AGENT)
ADDRESS)
16 irips daily
2 trips daily
1 trip daily
It) trips daily 1
8 trips daily
1
(PHONE)
•Columbia:' S are liademarks ol CBS Inc. O 1979 CBS Inc.
Available at |ust-a-song and at Music Shack In Troy
Appearing at J.B. Scotts, April 27.
APRIL 24, 1979
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
5
GO GREYHOUND
PACE NINE
*»-lf-.mi.i., V l m r
The Feminist Alliance
of SUNYA presents:
author of
sponsored by
Sexual Shakedown:
The Sexual Harrassment
of Women on the Job
Italian-American
Student Alliance
VINO
speaking on the circumstances and
recourses open to women who find
themselves in situations of sexual
harrassment on the job.
L
4?
&
INCH INCREASE
Numbers of European geologists
and geophysicists are suggesting
that the earth may be getting bigger.
The British publication New
St'it'nliM reports that scientists at a
seminar s p o n s o r e d by the
Geological Society in England
V
HOT & COLD BUFFET
\
*
Thursday, April 26 8:30 PM
Humanities Lounge (HU 354)
all for just
$1.50w/tax
$2.00 w/o tax
admission free
ZODIAC N
Wonder Woman is out, disco is in.
Advertising Age magazine reports
that the new model or dolls are out
this year at New York's Annual Toy
' Fair, and they include, among other
things, an Andy Gibb Disco doll, a staled thai the disluncc around the
Brandy Girl doll companion and earth has increased by 20 percent
even a Disco Dancing With the Stars
playset.
Another item making a big hit at
the toy fair, the trade journal says,
are "Mork and Mindy" dolls and
one unidentified company is said It)
also be ready with a line of dolls
inspired by the "Lord of Ihe Rings"
movie. The magazine says that the
new dolls are replacing such out of
favor models as Wonder Woman.
The Hardy Hoys, and the Bionic
Woman.
Festa Di Primavera
Liz Farley
Monday, April 30, 1979
at 7:00 p.m. in LC 22
DISCO DOLLS
"An Exciting Time"
-Judith Feldman, New York Magazine
"A once in a Lifetime Experience"
-Sharon Ward, Long Island Press
j^pffi..—.-——.
over the past 200 million years,
The researchers presented
evidence which the) say indicates
thai the com incuts oft he earth were
once connected, bill thai they ha\e
slow ly been nun iny apart as a result
ANYTIME
Kill.I.-TIME
'ART-TIMK
Willi 11 voice like yours, you should be in
telephone sales work! Get oul of the dull,
tedious job you're in and work with an exciting
sales team. Our work is lively and professional.
Not only do you gel lo talk with nice people, but
you'll love 1 lie pa) I We offer a steady paycheck
plus outstanding bonuses. Both summer and
permanent positions available. Work in our
comfortable, conveniently located, airconditioned office.
Call 459-5678.
of the expanding earth. If their
calculations arc correct, they say.
the distance between New York and
Tokyo is increasing at the rate of one
inch per year.
ORIENT FEVER
A Honolulu. Hawaii, firm which
specializes in designing discos, will
team up with a Hong Kong
•company to build mainland China's
lirsl disco nightclub.
the club will be built in
Shanghai.
Representatives of I.I Discos and
a I long Kong firm. G & W
Management, will fly lo Peking in
Ihe near future for two days of
negotiations Willi Chinese officials.
The disco will be operated by the
Chinese Governmenls's state-owned
(ravel agency.
PURE UNSURE
Those pure, unsweetened juices
you've been drinking ma\ not be so
pure after all.
Ihe HIUIVII Itmiltl American
reports that a scientific analysis of
SEX W POLITICS
A German medical journal Sexual
Medicine (Sexuahnedtzin) is
claiming that political extremists of
both the left and right are generally
incapable of achieving orgasm.
1 he magazine says il conducted a
study of the sex lives of .136 students
in 1971 n! Heidelberg University
which was then a center of radical
activity. The study claims that the
middle-of-the-road and apolitical
students almost all had satisfying
sex lives.
However, ii says that students
AIR WA VES
Broadcast magazine reports that
two ecologically-minded radio
stations in the US have started using
wind and solar energy to power their
transmissions.
According to Broaileasl, radio
station WPCR EM in Plymouth,
New Hampshire, became the llrst
radio station in Ihe US to "use air to
go on the air" last November. The
OppoaMo Albany Court House
Albany's
Most Difficult
New Restaurant
To Find
fh,e$Jrass^cttle
6 PINE ST.
1618) <6! 6216
Ili> w h o rn>*»ilnfi»*» i«* limt.
flocks
North
of the
Wellington
magazine reports that the station
uses a propeller atop a IwcKe-i'ool
lower lo produce enough electrical
energy to power the station lor an
..average ol three to I'oui hours a day.
timathu's) adds tlmt in Bryun,
Ohio a commercial AM station has
joined forces with engineers at the
M a s s a c h u s e t t s I n s t i t u t e of
Technology to create die first solar
powered panel 110 feel by 160 feet
which will convert the avaihiblc
sunlight into 15.000 watts of power.
\\SportshoeS'State Campus
Class of 1980's
Announcing
NIGHT AT SARATOGA RACEWAY
Featuring: 'The Class of 1980 Pace'
Date: Friday, April 27th
***
Price (includes admission):
Juniors $3.00 Others $3.50
seven brands of apple juice which
claim on their labels to be naturally
sweetened and pure found that four
of the brands contain refined sugar.
The newspaper says the tests,
supervised by an MIT food chemist,
discovered that anywhere from 35 to
70 percent of the sugar in the four
brands was a sugar other than
natural apple sugar. The newspaper
adds that the addition of corn syrup
or cane sugar is less expensive than
producing the real thing.
•whose political tendencies Were
extreme right or left-wing had what
the magazine says were sadistic or
masochistic sex fantasies, that they
had trouble achieving orgasm, and
that they had inhibited "homosexual
tendencies."
The study also claimed that some
of the political extremists reported
frequent erotic excitation during
political discussions and
demonstrations.
if
f^
MARINE MIDLAND BANK'S
Frisbee-Free-For-AH
TOURNAMENT FOR ALL SUNYA STUDENTS
COMPETE FOR DISTANCE AND ACCURACY
TEN MINUTE WALK
FROM CAMPUS CENTER
Sunday, April 29 Football Field
(Rain Day is May 6)
1:30 p.m.
All Contestants Get a Free Frisbee!
Tickets on sale now through Wed.
in C.C. Lobby from 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
1st P r i z e — 10-Speed Bikes
2nd Prize — AM-FM Portable Radios
3rd Prize — Pocket Calculators
^ ^ J
Buses will leave the circle at 6:30
HUHtf! SEATS ARE LIMITED!
SIGN UP TODA Y
at
MARINE M I D L A N D BANK OFFICE - 899 Western Avenue
M 10-3, T-W 10-5, Th 10-3, F 10-<i, S 10-1
INTRAMURAL OFFICE — Campus Center Weekdays 9 am - 5 pin
CAMPUS CENTER LOBBY - April 23-27, 10 am - 2 pm
Contest will be cancelled if fewer than 200 students sign up by April 26
Co-sponsored by A.MJ.A.j W.IR.A.
Cm
JJ For inside info call RON at 7 - 7 8 2 9
Shoes for running, basketball, tennis,
racquetball, volleyball, wrestling boxing,
soccer and softball
Nike Brooks, Adidas Saucony, Converse Pony
Etonic, Tretorn, Wilson-Bata, Fred Perry,
and New Balance
PRIZES FOR BOTH WOMEN AND MEN
(Bring tax cards for proof of Class of '80 membership)
NO GAS MONEY
TO GET TO US!
Across from Western Avenue
SUNY Entrance
Behind Dunkin Donuts
Beginning April 30 New Hours Are:
and S.A,
MARINE MIDLAND BANK
FDIC
M-F 12 P.M. - 8 P.M.
Sat. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M.
P.S. Remember! Bet with your head, not over it!
APRIL 24,1979
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE ELEVEIST
i«»»4S8r
viewpoi nt
Death in the Dorms
Best Buses
• - . - • •
by Tom Derham
ALBANV (PINS) In 1977, a Cornell
University sophomore walked to the edge of
the gorge and peered down. Seconds later, he
jumped the 100 feel to his death.
Last year, a female at SUNY Binghamton
took an overdose of barbituates and locked
herself in a car in a secluded area. She had
been a frequent visitor to the counseling
center on campus before her death.
A 17-year-old Michigan freshman killed
himself by lying on the tracks in front of a
moving train. He had complained about
difficulties in college. "
It is estimated that 1000 college students
make serious suicide attempts every year in
the United States
and more than 250
Succeed. The figures are only approximate
because colleges often classify suicides as
"accidents." not necessarily to cover up the
tragedy but because they just don't know.
Deaths attributed to one-car accidents and
drug overdoses are always listed as
"accidental" unless concrete evidence to the
contrary
such as a suicide note — is
present.
In New York State, the figures for college
students are vague but some isolated cases
were reported last year. A noted psychologist
said that Cornell University in Ithaca "had at.
least nine suicides in 1977."
The National Center for Health Sta'tistics
reports that the suicide rate among Americans
aged 15-24 has doubled in the past decade.
Suicide accounts for one out of ten deaths in
that age group, and now ranks third behind
accidents and homicides — as a killer of
young Americans, the Center also reports
that male suicide rales progressively climb
with aging while female rates peak at the 45-54
age group. The rate is greater among men than
women in all age groups.
Dr. Ari Kiev, clinical associate prolessor.of
psychiatry at the Cornell University Medical
College in New York City and the author of
The Suicidal Patient said that the rate for
college students tends to be higher than that
for non-college adults of the same age. Also,
19 percent of college sophomores reported
serious suicidal thoughts, compared to the
four percent of freshmen who reported such
thoughts.
Kiev suspects the rate is so high because
"college students are under more pressure in a
competitive environment, possess a lower
frustration tolerance associated with habits of
television, have greater emphasis on
gratification and have less training in the
postponement of gratification."
Kiev also attributes the increased rate to
"the widespread use of drugs which reduces
resistance to acting on impulses, and this
holds for marijuana and not just hard drugs:"
On Cornell's high suicide occurrences. Dr.
R. David Kissinger, director of psychological
services at SUNY-Binghamton, speculated
that part of it is the "dramatics" of the gorges.
"Cornell has all those gorges, and once you
decide to jump, you can't change your mind
mid-way," Kissinger said.
Kissinger noted that although men's suicide
rates are higher, "women tend to make more
attempts. Men, on the other hand, tend to be
more lethal, and they use more lethal means.
A man is more likely to pick up a gun and
shoot himself."
However, noted university psychologists
have said that students who altempl.suicide
do not really want to kill themselves. Theyare
depressed a majorsuicidal symptom — and
all they want to do is escape the depression.
As Professor Edwin S. Schneidian of the
University of California at Berkeley put it:
"Until the moment that the bullet or
barbiturate finally snuffs out life's last breath,
the suicidal person wants desperately to live.
He is begging to be saved."
Dr. Kiev said the suicidal person "just'
doesn't want to be distressed. It's not so much
seeking death as it is avoiding pain."
Kiev charged that schools are not familiar
enough with suicide problems on campuses,
and they can't effectively treat the students.
He noted that Puine-Whitncy psychiatric
clinic in New York City, one of the country's
outstanding clinics, has de-emphasi/cd
suicidology, whicji he feels is a major mistake.
"II in a top-notch setting, there isa denial of
suicide as a problem." Kiev said, "then at
student health services, where psychiatric and
psychological programs lend not to be given
us much prominence as they should, suicide is
going to he given even less.
"Universities have to realize that thej are
dealing with young adults at the most critical,
transitional and stressful periods ol their lives.
Net. the schools seem to take an ostrich
posture and ignore suicide." he said.
Some colleges have opened walk-in
counseling services for students, provided 24hour mental health hotlines, and established
services in dormitories and classrooms. But all
these programs cost money
a lot of money
and these services arc hit first when the
To (he Editor:
In response to a letter written in the ASP, I
feel that it was an unfair putdown of the
SUNYA bus service and drivers.
I take the bus very often and do not find
that the bus drivers are "thoughtless." They
are very intelligent, caring people. Many of
the drivers attend courses at SUNYA and
have a genuine interest in education. They
know what it's like to be a student also.
Of course there have been instances when
buses were late or never came but we are all
humanand problemsdoarise. Busdriversgct
sick once ina while also. I agree that the buses
should run on different schedules on Tuesday
and Thursday than MWFand that tliis would
alleviate crowded bus conditions.
I feel thai the hus drivers deserve more
thanks than we give them, Why let one or two
inadequate drivers spoil the image for all the
rest? They are overall very considerate,
helpful and friendly. We all have a had day
once in a while, don't we? They're out there to
help us. Where would vvc get without them?
Not very far.
A Concerned Student
lers
suppress information. Scott would lake
important issues that came before ihc
Committee to the press because he felt thai the
students had the right to he informed on the
goings on of S.A. This frightened many
members of S.A. because they were seen as Ihc
cowards that they really were. I'hev were
afraid to oppose the S.A. elite on these issues.
They thought that these people would make i|
tough on them like they did on Seolt.soihev
joined the S.A. clique.
This is why I and several olhei students,
after surveying the field ofthe"so-callcd"S,A.
candidates, asked Scott to run lor President.
We fell that the students needed [ill alternative
choice: a President who would put an end In
this elitist clique. Scott would allow foi
freedom of information, and of opinions.
This is ulso why main members ol s A arc
i uniting a round and tearing their hair nut over
Scolt's candidacy, because they know that il
Scott is elected he would put an end In their
own little cliquish elite.
I hope you will join me and olhers in
supporting Scott l.onsbcrry foi S.A.
President. We can "Bring S.A. Home." back
to the students where it belongs.
Hank Rumble
If You're Concerned
Bumbles Mumbles
To the Editor:
I would like to make public my support of
Scott Lonsberry for S.A. President. I am a
member of the Internal Affairs Committee
and have had the pleasure of serving on the
Committee when Scott was Chairman. It
became obvious to me thai Scott is a hard
worker, and possesses the ability to be a great
leader.
Recently Scott broke many of his ties with
several members of S.A. who were putting
pressure on him because he would refuse to
give information, Scott would lake important
colleges institute financial cutbacks.
The psychological counseling programs in
many units of the City University of New
York (CUNY) have almost been wiped out by
fiscal cutbacks. Queens College, fur one. is
now left with two people to handle its 19.000
students.
Dr. Bernard Branson, a psychological
consultant al Queens, said his department's
services were "shafted" because of the state
cutback id money.
"We used lo have a good staff and we were
To the Editor:
On Saturday. April 21. 1979, between one 4
and five o'clock there was a forum and rallj
concerning the energy of our future, called.
"The Nuclear Timcbomb." at lite Albany
Public Library, in down-town Albany,
Among the people involved were lecturers Jim
Peck of the War Resisicrs League, Edward
Block of the Union of Electrical Workers,
John Culro, a physicist, who has worked on
building instruments used in nuclear
weapons, love Bornlolj of Denmark's00A,
and a young man from Shad, an iinti-iHiclcai
power group from Long Island Alsu included
in the program was a slide show dealing with
always busy." he said. "Now. students eattl
get in right away so they don't come in at all."
Dr. Kissinger said his Binglutmlon office
suffered no reduction "hut no increases
either." His office has the equivalent »l 3.75
people to serve 10.000 students.
Will suicide services on campuses be
affected if funding is not increased'
"Far too often, we arc too Ian- with 100
little." Kissinger said. "I his is a problem Ilia!
will continue until we are allocated mote
money."
comment
1
s
«MBwH!BWP>*JB
\
editorial
i
HI
the politics of Harrisburg's Three Mile Island
incident, and singer Nelly Brown, who sang a
prelty ballad in dedication of Karen Silkwood
and the anti-nuke movement, The speakers
continually pushed Ihc barrage of successive
nights - Monday, April 2.1. there is a nuclear
debate. Tuesday, a discussion on alternatives
lo nuclear energy and on Wednesday, a film,
"l.ovejoys Nuclear War": on Sunday April
29th there will be a rally in Saugcrtics. NY.
with Jon Sebastian and Pete Secger: and on
May 6th. a march on Washington D.C.. where
two thousand people are expected to protest
nuclear power
among them will be Jane
Fonda. Graham Nash. Dan Fogelberg and
Lily Tomlin . . . The day at the library was
pleasant and a learning experience for all
those who came. But I was disappointed! Where were my
fellow SUNYA students? It was a beautiful
sunny day and that understandably kept some
of you away. Other students hadn't heard of
the forum. Yet for many students the reasons
were obvious. It is the life of uninvolvemcnt
you are leading. You a re a pathetic individuals
who only care about your marks, future jobs
and immediate satisfaction, and don't care
about much else. The quality of life is foreign
to you. You don't have time to get involved in
anything. Ihc question is: Will I get a good
job and be economically secure? The economy
of life and its profits are more important to
you than the quality of life. You worry about
gelling food on your table for tomorrow
(though there will be food if you want thereto
he), instead of worrying about ihc nuclear
arms race thai will end your tomorrow. As
John Culro said on Saturday, "End the arms
race before il ends the human race."But how
many of you know Ihc seriousness of this
problem? Not many.
You move along in your little niches, and
think about an exam or gelling I . . . up to
relieve the tensions of your stagnated lives,
lor what? A job . . . maybe.
A new set of valuesare needed. Here's what
I suggest':'! hink about how you can give lo the
world instead of taking from it: about long
lasling satisfactions instead of immediate
ones: aboul quality instead of quantity: and
about a saner and healthier future instead of a
greedy present and future.
Everyone blames everyone else for the
problems in this world, albeit the problems
are with all of us. If you act, you can construct
better ways to live: but if not. you will
continue lo be robots, in a technological
society, which spends 126 billion dollars a
year on national defense, that doesn't defend
us. and that will lead to the destruction of Ihc
world.
The Soviet Union and the United States arc
building weapons that are geared not for
defense but offense: missiles lhat are aimed al
an area, lo strike and kill the millions of
innocent people who live there. The
governments figure a good defense is a good
offense. But we have enough offense to blow
up fifty worlds. How many more weapons do
we need?
H a m M. Or iiper
Ripped Off
To the Editor:
I've been working for the campaign of a
front-running SA Presidential candidate since
the beginning of the race: And I think it's
aboul time somebody said something about
the shit blowing around on the podium:
posters in blue, yellow, red. and while turn to
a dingy shattered gray.'ltlooksdisgustingand
does not give a very good impression to
"orientating" freshman. Unfortunately to
other candidates, this may come as a shock,
hut we were told lo pick up and rehang other
candidates' posters, Everybody has the right
lo read the poster, but nobody has Ihc right lo
tear it down. As everyone can see. in a few
choicely located posters, the graffiti is starling
lo pop up. It's bad enough we have lo look at
this form of menially incompetent humor in
every rest room but now ii's showing up on
every wall in the dorms and all Ihc poles on the
podium. There's got to be a stop to this.
Why doesn't the last SA administration do
something decisive by determining locations
and limitations for posters and enforcing
litem? Why don't all candidates talk to the
people endorsing them and teach them a little
etiquette about campaigning procedures. 1
think all the candidates are mature enough,
and I hope Ihey can handle il. II they can't,
they're in for a big surprise if they gel elected
. , . ,ll's time the candidates started
campaigning for a belter SUNYA. Rather
than campaigning, telling us of all their past
performances, we would like lo sec what
they're going lo do to improve conditions next
year. By defacing and littering our campus.
Ihey are off lo a very, very poor start.
Choosing A Candidate
In case you didn't know, it's SA election time once again. Now that
the nomination period is over, there are no less than seven candidates
who have decided to toss their hats into the ring, seeking the coveted
position of SA President.
In past years, the percentage of students who went out and voted
was disappointingly small, and the winner usually was elected with
much fewer than half of the students' support. This is an unfortunate
display of apathy on the part of the students, and certainly diminishes
the impact an incoming SA President might have, as well as SA itself.
If the students do not have the impetus to take part in the projects
of SA, then they should at least take part in selecting the leader who
will initiate and lead these projects.
Voting for the elections does not begin until a week from tomorrow,
when you will have three days to cast your ballot, on the dinner lines
and in the Campus Center. Until then, though, there is plenty of time
for you to decide who to support.
The media over-kill that has berated the beauty of the campus and
the intelligence of the students should not get in the way of an intelligent decision. Until there are rules set down, that is the way campaigns will run, and this is the way it must be.
Still, though, although you don't have to read a thousand of each
poster, you can read one, to give you an idea of where each candidate
is coming from, and very shallowly, what they have to say. It's a start.
On Friday, this newspaper will print statement from all the candidates, and by reading those, the picture may become clearer yet.
After that, you might want to find some more about one or more,
and you can do that by some further investigation that may entail even
calling a candidate or two up. They claim to want your input, so give it
to them!
Now is the time to get educated. You are in demand, because seven
candidates want you badly, and need you behind them when it comes
time for you to circle only one name.
If you don't vote, you go the way of too many like you. After
having to bear the torture of viewing all those posters for all those
weeks, a vote is the least you can do. And now is the time to get
educated.
Quote of the Day:
"I'm not running lo win. I want to slop the bullshit. SA elections have become a
circus.'' — Phil Meltzer, SA Presidential
candidate
Casino Gambling Essay
by Button Gwinett
"Though I'd rather no and journey where
the diamond crescent's flowing beneath the
sacred mountain and wander through the
forest, where the trees have leaves of prisms
that break the light in colors lhat no one
knows the names of. "
— Carole King
A novice was walking through a lotus
garden when he came upon an anoienl Zen
master submerged in the deepest
contemplation over a small pool of water.
"Master, what is it you see in that small pool
of water?" he asked.
"I see the sun shining on a warm spring
day," the master replied.
"How is it that you may sec Ibis when all I
can see is just a small pool of water, master?"
With a knowing smile, the ancient Zen
master gently said, "Little Acorn, bend down
low over the brim and look very closely at this
small pool ofwatcr."
The novice stood in thought for a moment
and said, "Oh no, master, if I were to put
myself off balance in the position you say, I
think you would push me in."
The master frowned, picked up his staff and
struck the novice twice on the head. "You
must remember, Acorn, ancient Zen masters
always get the good lines."
And so il was, the task is at hand: propell
yourself into an altered state of consciousness
and appreciate for itself the expe" 6 "" o f , h c
moment. Over at the Campus Art Gallery, a
friend had his picture hung. It seemed like it'd
be a good time, boppingaround in the gallery,
standing in from of the pictures to see what
kind of stuff will jump out into you and
speaking with the artists, people who can
break life down always into a series of colors
and forms. Swirling ideas and visages. Free
wine and pretty women - always intriguing.
Slunky Saxaphone flowing through the thick
air to swirl around the electric spotlights and
into my ever croo/in' consciousness.
Croo/in'. It's been such a long lime since I
bopped around in such line settings. I've never
been into Jan and Dean (even though I did
spend quite a while croo/in' in the legendary
Surf City, U.S.A.). No, I don't think I'm after
the perfect wave oreventheendlcsssummer. I
am but a mere novice searching for the
proverbial good time.
I sure don't moon about it, but I know there
are people much better at croo/in'than I am.
Take Jerry Brown, for instance, croo/.in'on a
safari through Africa with Linda Ronsladt.
Not bad, I guess. Still, I guess I manage. Last
Tuesday in the gallery wasa good time. One of
the few I am blessed with on my safari through
the forest of white pillars.
If the Governor of New York can bring
some good times to resorts in our Empire
State, I, too, might even break into the song
and dance of loving New York. Now,
Governor, please . . . can you do anything
about the high cost of dope? Six hundred
percent inflation over seven years is lough on
us poor students. Are you sure the oil
companies don't have a hand in on this?
JAV B. <-ISMN, Editor-in-Chief
NEWS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS
ASPECTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
EDITORIAL PAGES ED'ITOR
CHARLES BELL
WENDY GREENFIELD, MICHELE ISRAEL
BRIAN KURTZER
PAUL SCHWARTZ
DAVID OSHORN
ERIC.SALZINGER
STAFF WRITERS: Dill Becshus, Richard Behar, Robert Blasenslein, Mike Dunne, Maureen
George, Ken Kurtz, M. J. Mcmmott, Steve Oster, Beth Sexer, Aron Smith, Deborah Smith,
Ashlon Thomas, Jack Wcinbaum AP MANAGERS: Lloyd Levenberg, Jesse Schercr ZODIAC NEWS:
Laura Schrauh PREVIEW PAGE: Diana Oruci ARTS COORDINATOR: Stephanie Del Valle SUNYA
NEWS IHIEFS: Evelyn Ellis NEWS EDITORS EMERITUS: Matthew Cox, Jill Haber, Tom Martello
IIINII KOPF, Advertising Manager
BILLING ACCOUNTANT
PAYROLL MANAGER
BOOKKEEPING
LISA APPLEBAUM
SUSAN ASSER
BENNY BROWN
SALES PERSONNEL: Steve Goldstein, Jeff Lcvitan, Richie Mermclstein CLASSIFIED ADVERTSING;
Steve Mauer COMPOSITION: Sally Ann Brccher, Haydcn Carruth, Amy Sours AD PRODUCTION
MANAGER: Steve Goldstein AD PROPUCIION: Edith Berelson, Hildy Brand, Irene Firmat, Tom
Martello, Liz Rozwod OFFICE: Rosemary Gross, Ruth Terill PAGE PREP: Leslie Appelhaum
MARTY VUKOVICH, Production Manager
ROBIN GOLDBERG, Co-Production Manager
TYPING COORDINATOR
VERTICAL CAMERA
LORAINE LIBBRATORE
PATRICK LOVE
PASTE UP: Leslie Appclbaum, Sal Grills TYPIST Donna Bandal, Mindy Gordon, Cheryl
Kaufman, Clara Kuebler, Marilyn Moskowitz, 1 / Peltz, Beth Stone PROOFREADERS: Manny
Alvarez, Donna Reich er, Beth Simon
PHOTOGRAPHY, supplied principal v **y University Photo Service
ESTABLIS, EO 191*
The Albany Student Press is published every 7toi lay 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 an J is subject to review by the Editorial Board.
Mailing address: Albany Student Press, CC 319, 1400 Washington Ave.. Albany, NY 12222
(518)457-88°:
r Wanted
Classified
t Jobs
3
Summer J o i n N o w
. W o r l d crulseril Pleasure boats! N o
experience! Good
pay! Carribean,
H a w a i i . W o i l d l Send $ 3 . 9 5 f o r
application and direct referrals to
Seaworld G U , Box 60129, Sacramento,
C A 95*60
_
Jobs!
Lake Tahoe, Calif! Fantastic tips! $1,700
- $4,000 summer! Thousands still needed.
Casinos, resUurants, ranches, cruisers.
Send $3.95 for appUcaUon/lnfo. to
U k e w o r i d G U , Box 60129, Sacto, C A
95860
Coed camp In Berkshire Mountains
looking for aware, energetic people who
lore children. Gymnastics, soccer,
ceramics, waterskllng, boating, W S I ,
eculogy, backpacking, and general
counselor positions available. Contact
anytime the Schafler Family Camp
N a t c h u , West Copake, N V , 5 H - 3 2 9 4301 or Judy Rubin 472-7379.
Leadership Summer
Gain in personal leadership experience.
Boy's Camn. Lenox, M A (51st year).
June 23 - A u | . 2 3 . Swimming and sailing
instructors (22 sailboats): tennis (16
courts); baaeball, basketball coaches;
camp newspaper; other openings. Send
full details. Joe K n i f e r , 20 Allen Court,
South Orange, N J 07079
Part-time
advertising
salesperson
neerfa/.Aggressive Individual needed to
work with national accounts with stateside newspaper. Applicant should be a
self starter. Salary depends
upon
experience. Call 465-2407, ask for M r .
Hothstein.
Counselors
Wanted:
Physical
Education, athletes, W S I , drama, A & C ,
general. Coed overnight camp, N V state.
Apply to David Ettenberg, 15 Eldorado
Place, Weehawken, N J 07087 or phone
Catalog of unique, nostalgic, and
speciality Items. Many collector's Items
with good Investment possibilities. Items
include : coins, stamps, antiques,
artwork, comic books, old records, old
magazines, old photos, books, buttons,
and many others. Send 50c (deduclable
with first order) lo Frank l.ouls, P.O.
Box 548, Allwood Station Clifton, New
Jersey 07012.
^ ^
r
HowBii*g
)
Male roommate need to sign up for
housing. Call Marty at 7-8743.
Four persons needed to subkt spacious
apt. on busline at corner o f Washington
and Allen. I f Interested, call Eric or Sieve
at 482-0864.
I V M tine rnmttiait1 in four imnii House"
Available end of April/first of M a y .
S68.75/mo. plus utilities. Call 456-2940.
The A S P advertising department Is
iDUcatlons for
currently accepting applications
T '79.. Requirements
r
salespersons for -Fall
Include:
-access to a car
Counselors: Camp Wa/iyalah for girls.
Harrison, Maine. Openings: Tennis
(varsity or skilled players); swimming
(WSI),
boating,
canoeing, sailing;
walerskling; gymnastics; archery: leuni
sports; arts and crafts; pioneering &
trips; p h o t o g r a p h y for y e a r b o o k ;
secretary; Season: June 20 lo August 2 1 .
Write (enclose details as lo your skills,
etc.) Director. Box I M . <.ri-.it Neck,
N.Y. 11022. Telephone: 516-482-4.123.
Faculty inquiries invited re Supervisory
positions.
__
)
69 Dodge D a r t . 3 speed, new tires. New
clutch, runs very well. S500-ish. Call 4561810.
Hotrniy cunveriainti M i n n available for
only S36. Call 7-7952
One m a l e ' f r o m Dutch available I*.
complete a suite on Dulch. Call Dave at
7-7991. ••
Slum1 Washington Park lownhmlsc apl
with Sl'NYA faculty member, Feminist
environment.
SIHll/mtmlh
IIKUIUIIIR
utilities, fully furnished. Mas. 25- Auuust
25. Call Chris 7-3907 (day) or 4.16-027.1
(evening). w
Suhlelfcrs wanted for furnished 3 hdrm
house near busline. Call Sieve al 7-lrtftll
or Pete al 7-5.114.
1
mil
.wa ni'ti only one year oia.
Practically new! I-'rame/ hoxspring/
Maltress. Ideal for any off-campus
student. Must sell. I am moving to Texas.
Call Dave 482-4329.
/ a a ^ a H - M t a M M ^ w ^ ^ ^ . M
JSterviccBj "j
' S m a l l typing service - call M a r y Beth at
463-1691 before 9 p m .
Disc Jockey - available large/small
partlea, 5 0 a , 6 0 s , 7 0 . , disco, 399-3603.
"Typing Plus" - Including editing, blblio
• e t - u p , f u l l reaume-covcr
letter
preparation. ( I B M - material, supplied 3 7 1 4 U I 2 » a m - 7 p m only.)
Paaaport/Application photo.. W e d . I I 1. CC 305. * X 5 0 for 2.50e thereafter. 72116, Jeff or Bob
SUUctto - A new, high-powered area rock
n ' rofl band now available for spring
partlea. F o r Info call Bob fabanowske
4 3 M H 7 4 after 5.
PAGE FOURTEEN
The Group Shot - A n 8 x 10 black and
while glossy of you and Ihe gang. Only
S2. Call Jeff or Bob al 7-2116.
Thanks for a great season and better luck
next year.
Any Style
Living on Dulch Quad next year? Vole
for an experienced aad responsible
candidate.Corei' Bandes for Central
Council.
Mick,
',
Have you tasted your beer lately?
Come up lo Ihe taste of Schlltz.
Keith
Dear Boop,
Roses are red,
Campbell's makes soup,
A very happy birthday
T o our Betty Boop!
Love and black leather,
Runnl, llyse, Jnssie, and M a r y
/Dulch).
Nancy,
.. .
I took a survey and S U N Y A thinks
You know who
you're good-looking.
P.S. Shalom
Champ,
Happy birthday! Why d o n t yon bring
your camera lo the nexl walerpolo game?
L o u ' . Sporl
T o Patricia, my babe.
I love you so much! Thanks for seven
Juittauic months.
Love. Daniel
Apartment mate needed (female), large
bdrm, $90 Including heat and utilities.
O n busline, available end of August. Call
D a w n at 465-8513.
For rent: 1 , 2 , 3, 4, 5, bdrm, furnished,
unhealed. Madison above New Scotland
facing upper Washington Park near
Medical Center. 439-6295. June, 1-year
Dear Sue, Patty, Barb, F.liiabclh, and
Linda,
. . .
,.
You all made my 2lsl birthday the
greatest, but also my semester. You re a
terrific bunch of people!! I d o n t know
what I'd be without all of you.
I.uve lots, I.ileen
Want to do something dirty? Join
N Y P I R G in a march lo cleanup Wcslern
Ave. from Sutter's lo the downtown
dorms. Call N V P I R G al 7-2446.
Slndy,
Sorry about Friday's poor joke.
You know who
Dear Amilc,
Your secrel is safe with me, including Ihe
.true you.
„
_
I.uve, fhco Door
T o Krohnie, Shari. Garth, Jay. Adele.
Carole, F.llcn. Jimmy, Kevin, Larry.
U u r i e , Anna, Phyllis, Mitchell, Frances.
l.ydia. my suite, and anyone else who
helped.
Well, wo did il again! Thanx for all sour
help. Good luck nest Ji'iir Krohnie
Until
:'v/
(tllill-l'llhv
lhimk\ a lull We love you.
Amy & Denlz
To all my friends in Van C o n t e n d ! .
I can'l thank you enough Tor all you've
done In help me over Hie lasl two months.
You're all terrific!!
Leslie (Gimps)
i^V
Scot I Lonsberry,
The students of S l ' N Y A want campus
issues to be lop priority. We need an S.A,
president who can "bring S.A. home."
You Ye Ihe one to do it.
-mt
W I S
I I •!•
BIWII
creative people to help make lliis year's edition a success.
Inexperienced and experienced welcome. Call Sue al 7-6542 orslup
inlo C C 116.
International Folkdancc Club: Every Monday eve lor beginners 6-H
pm.8-10 pm for Intermediates; Dances iuughl. All welcome. Held in
Auxiliary Gym in I'E bldg. Call Richard or balcoh al 4824674.
Sailing Club: Meeting every Thursday nighl al 6 in l l u 1.12. All land
lubbers und old sails welcome.
Student International Meditation Society: G u m p meditation every
Monday through Friday. 12:15 in Lib 220. All meditators welcome.
clings held every Monday nighl aa 8:30 in C C
364.
Feminist Alliance: Sec our posters for Ihe weekly topic. Come aad
To my answering service,
limns a lot for helping me ami pulling
up willl me, especially during Passover.
'
Love yu'. K Q
feeze Dried Coffeehouse: Mandatory meeting Wednesday. M a y I .
9 pm in C C 373. Elections will be held for f i l l . New members
Icomc. For more information call Dcnise at 7-8806.
nd out about political, cullural and campus events of interest lo
omen. Monday nights al 8:30.
I
on
Coffeehouse*
D
use t h e S A C o n t a c t O f f i c e .
seventeen
Eighth Step Coffeehouse: Friday. April 27..lay and Linda Ungar.
R o t - s t o m p i n g music including country tunes, contemporary folk
Kmgs. and original and old-limey music. Jay and Linda's several
albums arc available on a variety ol labels and can be ordered
R o u g h ihe 8ih Step. Show lime is H pm. Concerts COM $2.75 f o f
pDnmembers aad $2.25 lor members. I he Klh Slcp is located al 14
K j l l e l t St. in Albany.
Westgate
istgate Shopping
Shopping Ctr. •$
911 Central Ave.
c
Theater
D
Union College: The Borodin Quarlel. with guest pianist John
Bullrick
will perform al 8:30 pm M o n d a y . A p i i l 30 in Union
College's Memorial Chapel in the final concert of Ihe 1978-79 season
music scries is sponsored by Union College and the Schenectady
Ig. cheese : $3.50
sm. cheese : $ 3 . 0 0
Museum. I ickels lor the concert auc $4 to the general public and $2
to students, available in advance from lite Community llox Office in
Colonic Center. I ickcis will be available al ihcdooi Ihe nighl of Ihe
prices include tax
free delivery
effective April 2 3 , 1979 thru final exams
conceit.
The Empire Slale Youth Theater Inslilute: The Institute is pleased
'to present a solo recital Marring Ihe highly acclaimed vocal urlisl.
Soprano ( l a m i n a I laic. This special performance, in tribute lo the
jstc Dr. M u n i i ! I iiibei King, reprcsenls Ihe first in the Institute's
438-8350
482-9421
Erics nl musical events, and will lake place on April 29 al 2 p m .
R a i n Ihcairc nl the Kockcrlcllci Empire State I'limi. Tickets tire
R e e d ai SID. $6. and S3, arid may be reserved through Ihe Box
hours:
Stolen puppy named
"Spike",
Doherman, while stripe on chest, spike
collar, and 2 choke chains. Any info
please contact Tony Smith: 46.V7644,
434-6246,462-4546.
Sun Mon
5 - 1 2 pm
P l i c e . 47.1-10211. loculed on the concourse level ol the I'lii/n.
!
EHA: Spimg Summer sessions arc being given al I HA studios 111
Fri
Sat.
1 1 am - 1 am
valid only on on-campus deliveries.
A voice - not an echo.
Lonsberry
Scotl l,omberry for S.A. president.
Lost - pair of silver framed glasses in
black case between Dulch and Indian on
ballfields, F f l . F.rlc at 7-7863.
V . A . S . serves
SUNYA's
and staff, living on-campus or o f f (within 5
mile radius o f Delancy H a l l ) , 24 hours a day, seven days a week,
whenever the dorms are open. Just catt 457-8633
ASP Columnists needed: People interested in expressing their
Albaay Public Library: Roman Polanski's-Knifein the Waler."will
views, stating their opinions and espousing their philosophies are
be shown free to the public, at 8 pm Thursday. April 26 in the
Library. 161 Washington Ave. as a part ill'the "Friends Famous to contact the editorial pages editor, Eric at the A S P , 3rd floor,
campus center
Directors Series."
Chinese Sludfes Program: A lull length Chinese film, incolor. Willi
English subtitles. "Saga o f Hie Yung Family
Women
Generals."Door donations suggesled. $2.50 for generui audiences
$2 for students. Tuesday. April 24. I.C 18. 8 pm.
c
Leetures
j
While Elephant Sale and Carnival: Pierce Hall Daycare Scntet
non-profit parent co-operative will hold a white elephant sale and
carnival on Saturday, A p r i ' / i 28 1-4 p.m. at 221 Ontario Street,
Alumni Quad. Albany. Food and fun for a l l , and lots o f good
bargins too.
Continuing Student Housing Sign up: Housing materials will be
available at Quad offices for on-campus students and at the
Residence Management Office (Ten Eyck Hall) for off-campus
students beginning April 2 . Pre-sign-up runs 10 a.m.-4 p . m . April
23-27 and A p r a i l 3 0 t o M a y 4, Basement Lougneof Ten Eyck H a l l ,
Dulch Quad. Room selection on the Quads occurs on April 2 7 ,
and April 30 M a y 4. You must complete pre-sign-up before participating in Quad room selection.
University A r i Gallery: The annual student exhibition o f works in
.•ovejoy's Nuclear War: Harry S u l c i und Burburu Winder prcwnl it all media by student artists at S U N Y A . Eshibltion runs from April
111m and discussion concerning one man's struggle uguEivst nuclear 17 through April 29. Opening reception, Tuesday April 17, 7-9
p.m., open to the public. S U N Y A Fine Arts building.
power. April 25. I X ' 7 al S pm.
Albany Public Library: Two ari historj seminars uill be presented
by Ihe Library on April 26. A l I0;.K) mil, in the Delaware lliance.
"technique: Kresco,' Tempera, and O i l : Wnlereolor. INisiel. and
l'rinis."a slide sound show produced by Ihe Metropolilun Museum
nl A n will be shown Iree In Ihe public. In Ihe Main Library. 161
Washington A v e , at 2:30 p m . retired url und history teacher Mildred
Zimmerman will give an illustrated talk aboul "Our Classical
Heritage: Greece and Rome." I his is also free In ihe public.
Capital District Anti-Nuclear Alliance: Several speakers, including
Jim Peck. Steve Allingcraud Van Tulniudge. Also, a slide show on
the Anli-nuclcur movement, cut
C.uilderland Free Library: Dorothy aad John Seagle will present an
illustrated program on the subject id' "Living in Iran." at the next
livening Lecture Series. T h e program will he held on April 25.
Wednesday, at H pm. Tree ol charge. Refreshments will be served.
Art and History Dept.:The At I and History Dcpi. present Professor
S j p o l Karlova University ol Prague who discuss "The Highlights of
I Kilt Century A n and Architecture in and around Prague."
Tuesday. April 24 m K p.m. in Line Arts, 126.
The C P R Modular Connie: The C P R modular course is a selfpaced course in which the emergency care for the victim o f
respiratory arrest, cardiac arrest and chiking is taught.
Registration fee is $5.00. Register al any class time. For more info:
call Bob Davis, 489-6580. Basement o f Cayuga, Indian Q u a d , Sat
1 -5, Tues 6 f - 9 , and Thurs 6-9, throughout the semester.
c
J
Public Notices
N Y P I R G : Paper recycling bins now located on all five residence
quads and selected locations in the campus ccanter. A l l types and
colors o f paper acceptable, but no photographic paper, food,
metal, plastics or non-paper items, please.
I n t e r n a t i o n a l Living Arrangement: During the fall semester o f
Albany Public Library: T w o art history seminars will be presented
each academic year, S U N Y A offers to 11-13 o f its students the opby Albnay Public Library on Thursday, April 26. At 10:30 a . m . in
portunity to share dormitory suites with visiting students from the
the Delaware Branch Library, 328 Delaware A v e . , "Technique:
Soviet U n i o n . The suites are four or five man suites in Ten Broeck
Fresco, Tempera and Oil; Watercolor, Pastel, and Prints," a slide
Hall on Dulch Quad. T w o Soviet students occupy one room in
and sound show produced by the Metropolitan Museum o f A r t ,
each suite. Interested students should muke application as promwill be shown free to the public. In the Main Library, 161
ptly us possible to the Office of International Programs, I I I B 16,
Washington A v e . , at 2:30 p . m . , retired a n and history teacher
Telephone 457-8678.
Mildred Zimmerman will give an illustrated talk aboul " O u r
Classical Heritage: Oreece and R o m e " . The free program is spon- All students receiving Public Assistance: There is un important
sored by RSVP and the Albany Chapter of A A R P and the Library
federal lawsuit contesting reductions being made in the public
is open to the public. Free parking is available at the Library's Elk
assistance grams of college students receiving student loans. I f
Slrcet entrance.
your public assistance grant has been reduced or a reduclio'/in is
Illustrated Lecture on 18lh Century A r t In Prague: Prof. Jaromir
being threatened because you received a student loan this lawsuit
Sip o f Karlovc Univcrsila in Prague, Czechoslovakia will discuss
may help you. Please contact Jack Lester, SA lawyer
the highlights o f 18th century art and architecture in and around
Advice on gelling Into Medical School: will be presented by ihe
Prague on Tuesday April 24, at 8 p . m . in S U N Y A ' s Fine ARts
American Medical Sludenl Association of Albany Medical College
building, room 126 (Sponsored by ihe Art and History departmenon May 2, 1979. Registration forms urc available from Carol ponts, and the Interdisciplinary Program in Russian and East
da in C U K . There is a $2 admission fee fdor those pre-registcrlng,
European Studies.
Admission at '.he door will be $2.50.
(itiildcrluiid Free Library: Dorothy und John Seaglc will present
The Albany County Rape Crisis Center: oilers aid and confiden-
next in Ouildcrland Free Library's Evening Lecture Series. M r ,
tial counseling to victims of rape and oilier sexual assaults und to
classes in July and August. Questions and applications, call 465-
[heir families. Professional and volunteer counselors arc available
S U N Y A , and was recently leaching at the University o f Teheran,
lo accompany victims to the emergency room to the police, and
from September 1977 through June 1978, The program will be
through couri procedures. The 24 hour crisis line number is 393-
KI6.
fcllA:
i i . l ms "Her
the Vt
B i l l ) 19-20 und June 1-3. Call fm details I .165.9916.
Junior College o f Albany: I lie I hcaiei A n IX-rtl will be presenting
Conieniporaiy Dance I lie
|'s"lllilhe Spiiit"iii us
then final plu) ol ihe season. Noel Coward's
Jiicaier on the Albany Campus. Performance will be April 27-28.
and May 4-5. All performances will be at 8 pm Tickets are uyailiiblc
1445-1725. Iickelsnie$2
I t the door, or by calling lor icscrvall
its foi sliiilents and senior
each lo the general public, with disc
held Wednesday. April 2 5 , at 8 p . m . , and is free o f charge.
1165; the office number is 445-7547. We lire loculed at 79 North
Refreshments will be served, courtesy o f the Friends o f the
Pearl Street, Information is available from the office aboul our
Library.
services, Ihe volunteer counseling program and the community
Chinese Calligraphy Demonslrution: M r . ' l - h a n Chiang from Prin-
education program.
ceton University will given lecture and demonstration,
N.Y.S
Senate
Legislative Fellows
Program: The Program is
designed to give a select group o f graduate students first bund
knowledge of N . Y . S .
givcrnmeiii.
For Information
and ap-
plications contact Dr. John l-'lynn Senate Student Programs office,
Miscellany
Slale Capitol, room 500a, (578) 455-2611
V_
Songwriter, humorist, contemporary folk songs. 12:30 pm, JCA
I'eik-ll-ljitei•Colfcehoiisc. Student Center. Free to all.
Meet
Weintraub
President
Class of 1980
As an exception m the rule • "(food
things come In small packages," l.n
Committee has chosen Dave Thompson
as the 5th nominee inlo Ihe B.O.D.Y.
Hull of l a m e , ( ongrululalions f)uve!
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Five Quad Ambulance: Five Quad
students, faculty,
an illustrated program on the subject of "Living in I r a n " al the
"pm. Hush Center. Free to all.
Junior College of Albany! April 25. Dennis D'Asari), singer
I m i l i u m . G 155,
C'utie, youYe the best! S e n d i n g this
vacation with you was greater than great!
I love you even more than hot gelfllle and
sofl ice cream,
Love, Puffy tennis pro
Dave
Wednesday. April 25. in Ihe Library al 161 Washington Ave.
Community Arts Project: l i v e Finis of D.W. Griffith, Starling on
May 2. " I l i n l i of a Nation." at 7:30 pm in the John Houseman
I healer. Saratoga Spa Slate Park. For more information cull 518584-2000. cxI. 15.
Art Resources Open to Women ( A R O W ) : Schenectady, will
feature Fiber Artist Gale Grayman at its 348 State Street gallery,
opening Sunday, May 6, with a reception at 1 p . m . and continuing
until May 28.
Seagle is and Associate Progessor of Management Science at
Juniors,
U H J I in library, mens gold watch. If
found call 7-7983, ask for John, I-argc
Reaward.
Albany N . Y . 12210.
Tuesday, April 24. in the Public Library. 161 Washington Ave.
Albany I'ublic Library: Wull Disney's cartoon classic "Snow While
aad Ihe Seven Dwarfs" will be shown free to the public at 2 pm.
Clli/ens.
'Russell Sage College! May .1. Concert, Sugetlcs Spring Concert,*
Bring II on home. Scolt Lonsberry for
Student Association president.
30, 1979 and
iessinns are: May I4-June 23. July 23-Augusl 3 1 . No Sulurdtij
Ihe Chaplcr House Theulrc, Registration is going on now. Ihe
Tues. - Thurs. 1 1 am - 1 2 pm
an anthology o f works selected in large print, braille and on l i p e .
manuscrips should be sent to anthology, 161 Washington Avenue,
idje Club: Duplicate tournaments, rubber bridge . Tuesday al 7
m in the Campus Center.
d i n n e r lines F r i d a y n i g h t . Please
on page
for possible publication. Albany Public Librarya plans to publish
utlng Club: Meeting every Wednesday ul 7:.10 pm in I.C 20,
Eggs,
You guys really know how lo throw a
parly. Saturday was UGC-celenl. E G G xtraordinnry!
EGGS-lremely
EGGSIravagunl!
Dave ami M a r i l y n
Golden I.IT. Pari I and Purl I I
Lonsberry for S.A. president.
A 2 b d r m unfurnished apartment, Just
renovated, $225 per month Including
utilities. Available Immediately and for
1979/80 academic year. A Student
Dwelling, Inc. Unit. For Info, call 7-8836
or for appointment, call 4634)132
between 5 and 7 pm dally.
Viewpoint Magazine: We need writers.artists, lypisls. and general)}
Darlene,
Thanks for Ihe best month I've ever had
here.
„ ,
l.tive. lion
P.S. Lei's keep il going.
Sixteen more days till Sharon Belli
Drell's birthday!
•__
continued
Albany and Rensselaer Counties are invited to submit their writing
Circle K: Meeting on Tuesday nighl al 7:30 in C C .157. All
University members invited.
April.
Beer makes it good.
Schlltz makes il great.
not be sold
history and memoirs who were born before 1920 and live In
Deadline for submission o f material is April
W a n n a ' score this weekend? Then try
your luck at Saraloga Raceway Friday.
April 27th. Price: Juniors S3, others
$3.50. Tlx on sale now through Thursday
In C C Lobby from I I am lo 3 p m .
Want to do something dirty? Join
N Y P I R G in a march lo cleanup Western
Ave. from Sutler's to the downtown
durms. C all N Y P I R G al 7-2446.
will
Albany Public Library: Authors o f unpublished prose, poetry,
„
I chopped i l olf. now 1 have a bloody
stump. But my right hand grows lonely
with nothlnR lo pump, so I glued to the
spot a long, rigid bong, and now all the
girls get high olf my schlong.
Dylan
Personals
M e w Scotland A v e . , Albany N . Y . 12208
Preview
OubHTews
of " A n International Festival of Chamber Music." The chamber
Is John Murphy really the bearded
hotyman itf Teheran? The Ayatollah
Khomeini of Dulch Quad?
"A voice - not an echo,"'Scotl
for S.A. president.
staged readlog. Send scripts to: Ralph P o l k , City Arts Office, 75
Kim,
One year and still going strong. Happy
one year. I love you. One year till
California.
5th Anniversary
Special!
Wonuld DuiitK.
Will (he urge again overcome you? Only
the Shadow knows!!!
Dear Lisa and Cheryl,
I hunks for an enjoyable dinner and night
al Ihe Hatters. I . t f s do il again.
Bill and (.'ene
original scripts will be considered for either a foil production or a
Debbie,
Congratulations on your acceptance.
Whatever Ihe choice, we're with you.
Best of luck.
Love always, Dehhle, M e r y l , and Rhea
Todd
M y shower buddy M a r y ,
Sorry ahoul Ihe bruise!
Love, J.C.
Subletlcrs Wanted.
Beautiful 4-bdrm furnished apt. with
porch and back yard. Fantastic location,
right on busline, Western Ave., across
from downtown dorms, reasonable. Call
Mlchele 465-6621 or Lorl 472-9370.
To my favorite R.A.,
Congratulations! 1 knew you could do it.
Love always, Your Utile witch
a guy. liun'l bother.
Pain.
Happy 19th birthday, enjoy and be
happy!
Love, Joan, Karin, Carolyn, Anne,
D o n n a , and llelh
P.S. I f Teddy could talk, he would wish it
loo.
^ ^
Playwrights' Workshop: The. Playwrights' Workshop o f the City
Arts Office is once again accepting scripts by local playwrights. A l l
Reward:
for nnyone with knowledge
about who hit my 6roH¥f Firebird In the
Dutch Monthly
lot Monday, 4 / 1 6 or
Tuesday. 4 / 1 7 . Call Kevin 7-7715.
Eric
Indian Quad's Arts & Crafts Festival!
Saturday, April 28, I - 6 pm,,craftJ fair
and entertainment.
_ _
T o the letter writer.
If you're a girl,sign your name. If you're
Female sublcller wanted for beautiful
furnished apt on busline, ( a l l Leslie al 77937.
Sublet June 1 - Aug 3 1 ; non-smoking
female, own room, furnished, near
Draper stop. N.l.ake Ave. Lily al 4343050.
Indian Q u a d s Arts 41 Crafts Festival!!
Saturday, April 28, 1 - 6 p m , crafts fair
and entertainment.
l o Ihe Hamilton Hall girls.
You're lookin' fine hut at least when il
was all guys there, they were all friendly.
Lovingly. A typical Jap
Pain.
Have a great 191b birthday! You deserve
the best. I know y o u l l get it.
Love, Donna
I . 2, or 3 rooms available for subletting
June 1. Modern apl, washer and dryer.
Rent negoeiahle. ( a l l 7-4984. Ask for
Debbie or l.ydia.
1976 Fiat l 3 l , 4 d o u r , 5speed. A M / K M
stereo, 23,000 miles. Good condition,
52.300. Call 785-0853.
to 7 3 0 p m : Sat. 9 i m to 2 p m .
One male non-smoker
needed lo
complete 4-man suite on Dulch. f a l l
M i l c h , Hon. or Duanc at 7-8976.
Ailvmi !W atoUSIH suspension theater
system. 8 inch 2 way. I n original cartons
with full warranly.SUO/ pair. Call Jeff77904.
Wide-angle camera lens (28mm) for
Minolta camera. Call M a r k at 7-8989.
Al% H a l n t y l M i R w n i d a I n n , Weflern
Jason Werlheim for Senate
Dutch Quad
Re-elect
Dave
Weintraub
to Ihe Senate.
)
Love, Jo
super" spring rtcura clearance • rna]»r
artists at great low prices! Call Ron al 75339 for more album info.
rVmax M'-500 W / F 2 5SIH, M M . ABIi
I 3 5 M M F3.5, S40. Pioneer636,35 Walts
H M S , SI25. N H O H 489-6983, R u n .
CPersonate
One
Female
needed lo complete
beautiful four bedroom house on busline
- excellent location. For more
information please call 7-4767 anytime.
Wanted: Senior or grad student lo share
large furnished two floor apl with garage.
Located on busline - S96 plus ulilities.
( a l l 489-4873.
• W r w F M / A M - rtctira c n a n g » . »Track, 2 speakers, excellent condition.
Call Hick at 7-8989.
7-5233.
Dear U s l e y , Kathleen, Sleph, Lee,
I arry-Babes, and other assorted friends,
Thank you for making my birthday so
wonderful!!!
One female needed to complete beautiful
3 hdrm apl near busline. Call U u r i c or
Shelly al 7-7984 (fireplace included).
-business experience preferred but not
necessary
For Info about a highly profitable Job
that docs not require a lot of time, call
Debbie at 7-2194.
2 8 , 1 - 6 P M . For more Info, call Carole at
Subletlcrs! 4 liilrm furnished aplml,
available from 5 / 2 8 - 9 / 1 . O n busline,
( a l l Jeanne: 462-2800.
We are looking for one female lo
complete
our four
hdrm
busline
a p a r t m e n t , lease starts June
I.
SlO/monlh. Includes everything. Great
landlords. Call Sandy or Paul al 4896842 or Susan al 436-1254.
201-8*5-3020.
C F o r Sale
Friends,
. . ,. •_ i .
The boys o f 34 Deleware cordially Invite
all their friend, to a wild and craiy
gathering. See you at 2 pm April 21st.
~)
W i t h all Ihe love and support you have
eiven me the past few months, no
birthday: wish could express all the
happiness I want for y o u . You must
always remember how special you are
a i d I will remind you of that on your
next birthday.
Love, Ellen
Albany Public Library: "The Murder I hey Full," based on n novel
hy llllilil ScluilheiB. will be shown tree lo I lie public Ul 2 mill H Pin
APRIL 24, 1979
PRIL 24, 1979
I'luywrlglllii Workshupi The Workshop ol ihe C'iiy A n s Oilier is
once a (mill ucceplinu seripls hy locul pin ywi lulus All in igiiuil scripts
will he considered lor Sillier u lull production or u singed leinlinu,
Send scripts In Rulph I'olk, City Arts Office, 75 New Scollupd Ave..
A l l i u m . N Y , 12208.
Itinssducr County Council for (lie Arls: K C C A is holding rr logo
coinnelilinn In give the Arts Council u new graphic Image. Flyers on
enlry rules und background on logo design ore now liviiilllblc ul
R C C A . Ihe competition is open lo nil sliidenls. Icuehels and
olcssinniils, Lnlricsinusi lie murked h) May IK.Iiulgesdeeision will
yliuiinnniinceil in RCCA's M l h Ails ('rails Festival on June 2. For
liilllier inloirlialion. ea
Preview is a free service of the
ASP. Deadlines are 5 p.m. Fri.
for a TUBS, issue, 5 p.m. Tues.
for a Fri. issue. Bring to the SA
Contact Office.
I 273-11552.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIFTEEN
SA Record Co-op
Spring Cut Out Sale
ssage Out Two Months
fter Surgery On Thumb
SPECTRUM
Bob O 'BRIAN INTER views
TONIGHT:
STATE ECONOMIST
Miles STORFER ON ADORTION.
This Week Only
KoFsky
TOMORROW:
"GETriNq OFF"
ONLY $ 2 . 6 0
HOT TUNA
JERRY GARCIA
THURSDAY:
(beqiNS AT 5>:?0)
KINKS
MARSHALL TUCKER
OUTLAWS
UK
M O N D A Y : cuveUNd AMORY
EVE
HOSTS
NUCIEAR ENERqy DEBATE
JOAN SliApino INTERVIEWS
ON S A V E - T H E - S E A I S
Don't Cut Out On This One
WEckNiqhTS AT 6 : 0 0 ON 9 1 F M
£3 Tower East Cinema
Siuiirnt
Presents
LC - 7
7:70 ANd 10:00 p.M.
,75 w/TEC $1.25 W/OUT
Hosted By
William Everson - Film Professor ot NYU
1:00 pm Midnight Sunday, April 29
Come Anytime!
1 all day admission price
.75 w/tax card
1.25 w/out
Featuring: Maltese Falcon
for i n f 0
ca
u
Seven Sinners
Study Toward Your Degree.and
Enjoy Your Vacation—Plan Your
Summer Around Day, Evening,
and Weekend Courses
INDIAN QUAD'S I"ANNUAL
!
Flexible Scheduling: Two 6-week sessions
June 9-July 19/July 21-AUQ. 30
Plus other spocial sessions iliiimg June. July, anil August
SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF UNDERGRADUATE
AND GRADUATE COURSES
Arts a n d S c i e n c e s
Health S c i e n c e s
Teacher E d u c a t i o n
Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
Pharmacy
Special W o r k s h o p s
Non-Credit P r o g r a m s For Adults
SELECT SPECIAL SUMMER INSTITUTES
I
APRIL £8 l-fepm
ON INDIAN QUAD
PLAN YOUR COMPLETE SUMMER
AT LI.U./BR00KLYN CENTER
'^JflMmm*
457-J 884
AR15 CRAFTS
FESTIVAL
Diego.
minimizing the structural dangers
but that he maintained that a further
review would reveal
poor
workmanship.
"It could be a lack of expertise, or
scheduling or any number of
t h i n g s , " ihc Manhattan-based
week I) quo led him as saying. "But
(here's some shoddy work up there."
Kcsslei could not be reached for
commcni al his Washington office
and I-DA spokesman HerbGcrurdi
saul. "We disavow both ol those
comments." Hut Gerardi did not
den) thai Kcsslei had made the
comments,
"As far as we know, we have a
pieilj clean hill ol health on the
Ueldhouse." lid Lewi, a spokesman
1 lor the Like
Placid Olympic
Fred?
I he allegations, compiled h\ a Organizing Committee said.
Fulton 306
government investigator, center on
Ihc H D A , n branch ol the. U.S.
(Iran up your act
three alleged deficiencies; a sugol up
Commerce Department, has already
W HSII up in wush out
to M \ inches in the building's tool',
spent a b o u t $57 m i l l i o n o n
To the LampadoSt
trusses, la nits welding weak
construction lor the February games
Muy the lluht in you' b»mp nuUk- you lo
concrete.
and is expeeled lo spend up to $11
your destiny.
The Ladies in Red
million
more. The organizing
I he l:iigtnecriug News-Kecnrd
committee
has asked for $ IK million
Female needed to complete a six man saul thai Kcsslei agreed with (he
suite on Dutch. ('all Itohiri, 7-4501.
I ii
p r e I i in i nil i' v re p o r i
more.
Personals
All Day Film Marathon
LC id
Carolina, averaged 15.9 points and
8.6 assists per game during the
season.
The first four berths-on the A l l Rookie second team were voted to
John Long of Detroit, Mike
Mitchell of Cleveland, Maurice
Cheeks of Philadelphia and Rick
Robey of Boston. Five players tied
for Ihc remaining spot — Wayne
Cooper and Purvis Short of Golden
State, George Johnson o f
Milwaukee. Winford Boyncsof New
Jerseyand Freeman Williams of San
New Lake Placid Olympic
Fieldhouse Not Up To Par
• funded b\
•C«P«PHV
wm ThunsdAy,
• j ApRil 26
Phil Ford Leads Choices
On NBA All-Rookie Squad
player.commc'nling on reports that
Johnson's conduct infuriated team
members. "Bui it hasn't divided the
team."
Though the loss of Gossage seems
0 R K ( U P I ) Rich Gossage.
Rosen met with Johnson and certain to cost the Yankees some
NEW Y O R K ( A P ) Guard Phil
ii York Yankees' million
outfielder Jay Johnstone Sunday to games, most players feel the team
Ford, who played a key role in
relief ace injured
last
discuss the incident.
can win anyway.
leading the Kansas City Kings to Ihc
y in a clubhouse scuffle with
Tallis and Rosen, who wanted to
"Dick Tidrow can do the j o b . " Midwest Division title, was the only
le Cliff Johnson, underwent
hear accounts from Johnson and said Catfish Hunter. "He's done it
unanimous selection to the National
on his thumb Sundayand is
Johnstone, an eye-witness lo the before."
Basketball Association All-Rookie
(1 to be out of action from six
scuffle in the shower room, told
"He's the best and h e l l be
team picked by the league's coaches,
1 weeks.
Johnson that the club is not holding missed." added rookie left-hander
it was announced Monday.
sage was operated on by D r . him exclusively to blame for Ihc Paul Mirabella. "But now well have
Two members of the Portland
incident.
Malonc. who repaired a
more work and a chance to show
Trail Bla/crs were named to the
Inar collateral ligament of the
"There had been stories that the what we can d o . "
squad. Mychal Thompson and Ron
arpal-phalangcl of the thumb
club held Johnson-completely at
Manager Bob Lemon, who helped
Brewer, along with Reggie Thcus of
ssage's pitching hand. He was
fault" said Tallis. "We wanted him calm some of the clubhouse
the Chicago Bullsand Terry Tyler of
on the 21-day disabled list
to know that's not so. These things controversy when he replaced Billy
the Detroit Pistons.
s spot on the roster was taken
are never the fault of one man. Martin last July, remained irritated
Ford, an All-America at North
other flame-throwing right- Johnson feels bad enough about it. over Ihc incident.
d reliever, Ron Davis, who
Wouldn't you?"
" I can't say any nunc than 1 did
ailed up from Columbus.
Players also indicated thai they .•Ktturuay. 'said Lemon, who at lliat
doing f i n e . " said a
consider the scuffle, which marks time indicated he would allow the
•sman for Dr. Malonc after the Ihc first fisticuffs in ihc Yankee front office In hitndleanydiciplinary
clubhouse despite seasons o f action. " I ' m just very, very upset."
ry
controversy, as unfortunate history,
hile Gossage was enroute to the
but history nonetheless.
NEW YORK (AP) The new. $16
ilal in the afternoon. Vice"It happened, and there's nothing
million
hike
Placid
Olympic
dent and General Manager
you can do aboul i t , " said the
Fieldhouse muy be sale from
Tullis and President A l
continued from pane fourteen collapse hut is plagued by "shoddy
work." according to a fedenil
I'l'itmlc
upurtmcntmuU'
wunti'il,
reasonable upurltni'iit on husliiie, nonengineer.
smoker preferred. Cull Trlcla 457-4738
"It's like paying lot uCadillacand
llene, (Kvvln\ j»irlfriimt)
getting a Kurd." the Economic
I see you everyday in ilu* cafe, ycl I
Develop me nl Ail m i n i si rat ion's
spoke lo you hut unci
Ralph Kcsslei is quoted us saying in
Who are you'.'
I would love lo know.
the em lent issue ol a hade magazine
published here.
Amlri'ii unil Joint,
You can't suy ihui lu'lrnt suitecs
Ihc Held house, one ol the
wasn't iin experience — one thai I
buildings erected lor the l°K0
wouldn't trade Tor anything. Purling for
Winiei
Citioies ttl lite I l > A \
reasons lout wo hud lu will all work out
for thi' best, don't worry. You know I expense, is undei
ivvicu In
won't lei a few blocks from the huslltir
tt private engineering linn in the
hike awuj two very close friends, d'ood
wake ol allegations ol serious
luek with your new upurlinent, It's
heiiullfiil --Just like you deserve It!
structural Haws.
Love alwu)'S| Lisa
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Media Alt! — Audio and Television Production
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May 29 • Aug. 2. The Program's 12 credits are lully
applicable to our M.B.A. degree program. The
Program is ollorod at The Brooklyn Contor and
at the 92nd St, Y in Manhattan
AFA— Anil Fulsl Alliance — An- you
tired of Fulsm? Are you afraid or ft
domlneerlriH your life? If so, join US,
AFA, In our fluhl aRulnsI Fu. For Inro,
write lo AFA r/o State Quad, Box 18.17
Ithaca College Upsets
Cortland In Lacrosse
C O R T L A N D , N.V. ( A l ' ) llhucu
College midfielders Tom Robinson
and I'clc Korric scored (wo golds
apiece and All-Americanattackmaii
Female needed to complete a 6 man
Harry Cohen had one goal and four
suite on Dutch. Call MaryHelli, 7-3007,
assists as lOlh-ranked llhaca upsel
Thin Is the personal you dliln'l mint. fifth-ranked Cortlund 9-6 in college
(That's In case you were wondering.)
lacrosse Monday.
1 promise I won't cull you - I » only llhaca, now 7-2, broke open a 2-2 lie
write. Come up Tor popcorn whenever
on n goal by Korric lo go ahead for
»",1M"""'
Love, Robin
Hunk,
You're heller than u -7 anyduy.
Hunk's Chick
good, Bomber goalie Sieve Allison
turned hack 17 Cortland shots as
llhaca defeated Ihc Red Dragons for
Ihc first lime in 11 years.
llhaca oulshol Cortlund 43-39
uud also had Ihc edge in ground balls
and fuceoffs, winning all three
fuceoffs and earning a 43-39 edge in
ground halls.
Cortlund fell to 4-5 with the
Division 11-111 loss
This Space Paid For By Alumni Quad Board
Tho 22-acio LIU campus is (list minutes away limit downtown
Manhattan. All public transportation (subway and bus linos)
and iiur LIRR am noarby. Parking available.
Summer Ollico
LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY
THE BROOKLYN CENTER
Unrvorally Pliira, Brooklyn, NY 11201
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PRIL 24,1979
ALBANY STODENTPRESS
PAGE SEVENTEEN
string of 3 consecutive birdies on the
back side at the La Costa Country
Club that spiced a final round of 70.
He scored his second wire-to-wire
victory of the year with a-275 total,
13 under par.
Bruce Lict/kc. who has played in
consecutive seasons.
R A N C H O L A COSTA, Calif.(AP) Walter Hagcn, Gene Saracen, Ben
this event twice and been runner-up
i
But the 29-year-old Watson is
His current credentials are in order, Hogan, Byron Nelson and the more
adamant. " I have a while to go . both times, got a share of second
but T o m Watson is not yet ready to current stars, including Gary Player.
with a 12-foot birdie putt on the final
|bcforc I can consider myself a great
But he came back to Nicklaus.
claim the No. I spot in world golf.
hole. That tied him with Jerry Pate
player," he said, then grinned and
"Jack's record is fantastic,"
"Jack (Nicklaus) is still the man to
at 281. Each shot 73 Sunday.
added: "But it's sure sweet right
beat." Watson said after scoring an Watson said.,
Gary Player of South Africa was
now. It's an honor to be called the
Since the start of the 1977 season,
impressive, front-running, 6-shot
next at 68-282 and was followed byNcf. I player. At limes. Ifeelcapable
victory Sunday in the prestigious however, Watson's has been better.
Lee Trevinoand Uirry Nelson.each
In that period. Nicklaus has won of playing and beating everybody.
Tournament of Champions, an elite
with 72-284. Fuzzy Zocller. who
At times I don't.
event that brings together the six American tournaments and the
beat Watson in a playoff lor the
" I haven't been here long enough
winners of PGA Tour titles from the 1978 British Open. Watson has 11
Masters crown last week, never got
to be called a great player. The lest
American tournaments, including
past 12 months.
into contention. He shot 76-299.
of great golf is over a number of
" H e ' s the greatest p l a y e r . " the Masters, and the 1977 British
Nicklaus. a live-time winner of this
years. It's a man's record over 10
Watson said. "He's not playing very Open. For the period, Nicklaus has
title, was 73-294.
years or IS that makes him a great
well right now and I know he must won $573,740. Watson $90.1.048.
player. I haven't done that yet."
Watson won $54,000 to push his
be burning inside. But hell be back. And Watson won the coveted
But he was easily the outstanding
earnings for the year to $229,966.
Vardon Trophy. Player of the Year
He's too great a player not t o . "
man the last two years and now has Now he's in a position to break the
Watson, a dedicated student of honors aad the money-winning title
solid claim to that position this
s i n g l e - s e a s o n money -w i n n i n g
the game, mentioned some of the in elich of the last two seasons, the
season. He reeled off a decisive
record ol $362,429 he set last year.
greats of the past: Bobby Jones. only man to win aul three in
SBA Playoffs
Watson Feels He's Not The Best
lAPI The defending champion
Washington Bullets urc in position
lo lead the way to the next rung up
ihe.National Basketball Association
playoff ladder when they host the
Atlanta Hawks Tuesday' night in
(tonic H\'c "'' their
Eastern
Conference semi-final.
TOM WATSON
PKE-LAW ASSOCIATION
are you still looking for
ELECTIONS MEETING!!
Summer Work?
Thursday, April 26, 4979
make 249.10 per week
7:00 pm
MSv^
must be a hard worker
12:30 ED 120
5:30
3:00 H U B20
8:00 FA 126
For info and/or
Guest Speaker:
FA126
Representative from
nomination forms,
Adelphi LSAT Course
please be prompt
'
call Charlie
457-7964
$150. for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of persons
damaging vending equipment.
please contact Mr. Zahm at 457-6530
or
at the Commissary Bldg. 99 Fuller Rd.
Those budgets which have
been objected to will be
reviewed by Central Council
between April 22 and May 3.
Any group with an objection
must submit the objection in
writing to Dave Ruffo by
April 21.
!
[Wondering what's new at
CD]
well, there's a
General Meeting
mandatory for all station members
For further information contact Dave
Ruffo in the SA contact office or call
Wednesday, April 25 at 7 pm
check the station for location
plus, this week's Group of the Week is
457-6542
Yes
and you can hear them weeknights at 6:30 pm. \
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
APRIL 24, 1979
" I his plnyol'l is not o\cr."insisted
hikers' Coach Jerry West, despite
the pressuri/ed position in which
I os Angeles finds itself, "Our
players don't ilnnk it's over."
Despite West's public optimism.
Wednesday night's game not only
could be the Dikers'finale until next
lull, but it also could be West's
farewell as coach. Rumors have
continued to swirl that he will step
down when the Uikcrs conclude
their work for the year.
San Antonio Coach Doug Moe
conceded that his team is in the
driver's scat against Philadelphia.
"Bui we still can have an accident."
he worried. "Overconlldence is what
we bine lo guard against." Moe
said. " I know we can win it we phi)
lough defense and keep them oil
stride."
l i i r r ) Kenon's defensive job on
Julius Erving was one ol the keys to
San Antonio's
115-112 victory
Sunday. Paving was limited to 15
points on 17 shots and was so
frustrated he sat out 17 minutes of
the game.
Neither Erving nor the other 76crs
arc conceding the series yet. though.
" W e l l have our opportunity, and we
will have to seize il and capitalize."
said Erving.
The 76ers" Darryl
Dawkins,
complaining thai he was victimized
by uncalled fouls Sunday, vowed,
"111 play nasty Thursday."
Kansas City
Coach
Cotton
Rtzsimmons acknowledged he was_
"a worried little b i t " at the way
Phoenix has contained star rookie
guard Phil Ford. He was held to six
points Sunday when the Suns won
108-93, compared with his 15.9
average during the season.
"The Suns are doing a good j o b of
stopping F o r d . " Fitzsimmons
declared, "but when he docs hit
a couple, the Suns are going to have
to chungc their defense."
Fred Lynn Predicts A
Great Season If Healthy
BOSTON (AP) Centerfielder
Fred Lynn, who has clouted
seven home runs in helping the
Boston Red Sox gel off to a
Hying start in the American
League East, says maybe he'll
get 30 before the season ends.
It's jusl a matter of slaying
healthy.
"I believe I can have a great
season if I'm healthy," says
Lynn, who has hit in 11 straight
games this season.
The young outfielder, now in
his fifth major league season,
wore a knee brace during spring
(raining in Florida after twisting
his knee. He still wears the
brace, but shows no signs of
weakness at the plate.
Besides leading the AL in
homers, Lynn sports a battering
average of .340 and has driven
in 15 runs. He has also banged
out a pair of doubles.
"I don'l even think about
how many homers 1 might hit,"
the 6M", 190-pounder said
recently. "Thirty would be nice,
but I'm not going lo get some of
the hanging breaking balls and
high fastballs I'm getting now
all season.
Lynn wasn't healthy in 1977,
a year he found himself plagued
with injuries. However, he
bounced back last season,
finishing with a .298 average
and 22 homers. His only major
medical problem was a stomach
injury, forcing him to miss five
games in August, a month he
averaged only .218.
His fast start this year has
aided the Red Sox to a 9-4
record, a game ahead of the
New York Yankees. The team
has collected a total of 19
homers.
Lynn's first five homers this
year came off the Cleveland Indians, prompting Cleveland
Manager Jeff Torborg to say at
the end of a three-game series at
Fenway Park in Boston: "We
don't see him for a while7
Good. Maybe he'll cool off by
then."
ATTEftTIONT
Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
The Lampados Club of
April 26, 27 and 28
OMega Psi Phi Fratenity Inc.
of N U T A U Chapter
7:30 and 9:30
If you are in need of assistance,
contact Arthur Hidalgo in the SA
Legal Services Office,
Campus Center 116.
Come in to the office
on Thursdays between
3:30 and 6:30 or call 457-7911.
SA Funded
Hashing on the scoreboard to signal
the end of regulation time.
"We said three Hail Marys."
recalled Washington Coach Dick
Motta about the interval when
Johnson apparently was debuting
with himself as the final seconds
ticked off in regulation time.
Basketball Iheology was credited
too. for putting Seattle in position to
polish off ihc bikers. Norm Nixon
described as "a prayer" Ihe desperate
2(>-lool jumper he hit at the buz/cr
Sunday in l.os Angeles lo give Ihc
Somes their 117-115 victory. Seattle
had lost almost all ol lis 10-point
lead in the closing moments,
WMffl fiJVfiJVE WSEm
Are you having a
financial aid
problem?
A ttention:
A11SA Funded Groups
PAGE EIGHTEEN
the P h o e n i x Suns, resumes
Wednesday night in Kansas City
with the Suns leading 2-1.
Comfortable but not confident is
the way Bobby Dandridgedcscribed
Ihc Hullcis'moodasihc\ prepare lor
who.I could be the linale of llielr
series with the Hawks.
With the Bullets leading the hest"Atlanta is not a^iormal team."
jjijcvcn series .1-1.a victory on their
Dime! ridge said. " Y o u never know
tondover. M d . . court would put
what to expect ol them." He
limn into the conference finals, and explained that what happened in Ihc
ijiUMinii-finals of the overall pluyoli fourth game Sunday night in
Atlanta might deflate another team,
picture.
Seattle and San Antonio also are but he wasn't looking lor that lo
uilliiii one victory of reaching their happen lo the spirited Hawks.
'conference f i n a l s .
But t h e
Dandridge played a key role in
SuncrSunics. with a .1-1 lead on the W'hut happened
Washington won
[os Angeles Lakers in the Western
120-1 IS in overtime
as he came
Conference, don't get a chance to go alive with IS points in Ihc fourth
for the clincher, until Wednesday period, including a basket that tied
night. And the Spurs, leading the the score KW-KW with seven seconds
Philadelphia 7f>crs.1-l in the l-astcrn lo play.
Conference, will have lo wait until
Enough lime still remained lor
thursduj night, when their series Atlanta to pull out the victory, hut
resumes.
Eddie Johnson then appeared to
Seattle and San Antonio share lake a nap at the top of the circle as
Washington's good fori line of the he wailed lo set up the play lor the
liiimecoun lid vantage in their hide final basket. He finally threw the
ball to Tom McMillcn in a corner,
In wind up their current series.
The fourth playoff matchup. but McMillcn's virtually hopeless
Itcinecn Ihc Kansas City Kings and shot coincided with two zeroes
REWARD
Room
REFRESHMENTS!!
April 24
See Few Surprises
presents
LC 18
.75 w/tax 1.25 w/out
• Bagel Sale
• T-Shirt Sale: $3.50 per shirt
with unique Albany State Designs
• Raffle Tickets: $1 per ticket
I si pri/c - 35 mm camcru
2nd pri/c - Muck and while portable i.v.
3rd pri/c - $50 cash
I'ffaiiw Wed. April 3S and f'ri. April 27 at (ainptt* (cuter ami on Quads.
rnraEBLEt
t EKKTB J
(Ulc5§)
Long Player
C0JI457-53OO
our album feature show
CALL OR DROP BY
102 Schuyler Hair- Dutch Quad
• A PLACE TO TALK
•COPING WITH COLLEGE LIFE,
•ACADEMIC HASSLES
• CRISIS INTERVENTION
• ONGOING COUNSELING
• INFORMATION & REFERRAL
• PHONE COUNSELING
APRIL 24, 1979
Monday- Suzi Quatro- "If You Knew Suzy"
Tuesday-' Elliot Murphy- "Aquashow"
Wednesday- U.K.- "Danger Money"
Thursday- Rolling Stones- "Sticky Fingers"
INFORMATION ON:
BIRTH CONTROL
SEXUALITY
HEALTH & WELL-BEING
WHAT'S AVAILABLE IN
THE COMMUNITY
Service* are available lo all members of the
. University Community - Free ol Charge.
9IZR)
Every Tuesday & Thursday a classic Lp.
livery Monday, Wednesday & Friday Jree albums.
Weeknights at H:00 pm.
J
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINETEEN
i
Athletic Star Bob Hayes
Falls On Hard Times
D A L L A S ( A P j You strip and they
spray you for lice. Then you get a
white cotton j u m p suit.
It's Bob Hayes' final dehumanization.
The Bullet, the Olympian, No. 22
on your program, the greatest pass
receiver in the history of the Dallas
Cowboys, and the fastest the
National Football League has ever
seen, a convicted felon.
Yes, M r . Hayes, you still have to
take the physical dexterity test.
Yes, M r . Hayes, you still have to
take a medical exam.
Yes, M r . Hayes, we still have to
spray you for lice even if you lake a
bath every day.
How did i l happen? How did Boh
Hayes slide so far so fust?
Wasn't il just 1964 when Boh
Hayes was winning sprint gold
medals in Tokyo?
Wasn't it just 1965 when we were
wondering i f anyone would ever
break his world records of 9.1 in [he
100-yard dash and 10 seconds Hal in
the 100 meters?
Wasn't it just Nov. 1.1,1966, when
Bob Hayes caught nine passes for
246 yards and touchdowns of 52tind
95 yards off the arm of Don
Meredith in u wild 31-30 victory,
over Washington?
Now. it's Bob Hayes, confessed
dope dealer. Now. it's Bob Hayes
wearing a number from the Texas
Department of Corrections.
Huntsville. Texas.
A i 36 with a wile and a daughter.
Bob Hayes is a broken and broke
-man drawing hard lime.
Some say it's redneck Dallas
County justice. Some say it he had
heen white he would base been given
a probated sentence. Some say he
wasn't guilty.
These are the facts than came nut
in court:
Bob Hayes, did indeed, sell
narcotics to an undercover agent. It
was a cold. haul, cash ileal. Dallas
C o u n t y has a tape of I he
conversation Hayes had with the
Undercover agent. There ate curse
words from Hayes that make you
flinch. It wasn't a one-lime mistake
Hayes admitted in court that he
twice sold cocaine to the officer, a
former pilot, a man liases tluniehi
he knew.
" I ' m not the smallest guv in the
World. II I was. I wouldn't be up
here." Hayes admitted from the
witness stand.
Stale District Judge Richard
Mays gave Hayes two five-year
terms to run concurrently.
it wasn't the first time he had been
in trouble.
Haves had an u n s e t t l e d
childhood. He grew up in a ghetto
and his father ran a beer hall. But
Hayes' incredible athletic talents
moved him away from that lo
Florida A & M , where Jake Gaither,
the retired formercoach and athletic
director, took him in like a son.
Gaither never had a son. Bob Hayes
became his boy.
" I T there ever had been a kid I
wanted lp adopt it was Bob Hayes."
testified Gaither as a character
witness. "This is the saddest
moment of my life."
Hayes had a brush with the law in
college. Hayes, and a friend. James
Viekers. were convicted ol rnbhinga
man ol 11 cents and chewing gum.
The man was beaten up during the
robbery.
Hayes claimed he never took part in
the r o b b e r y . But the v i c t ; m
identified both Hayes and Viekers.
Hayes spent live days in j a i l , later
got a 10-veai probated sentence and
linallv a pardon from the governor
of Florida.
In his I I years with the Cowboys,
Haves caught 365 passes loi 7.295
yards. He scored 76uuielidovvusaiul
returned 104 punts for 1.15K yards
including a 90-yard dash to the goal.
Ironically, he is still in the M l
record book loi the most Ian catches
in National Conference championship games
live
Haves plavcd mil Ills Cill'CCI III a
season ai Sail I rancisco nftei the
C o w b o y s telt his skills had
diminished and relegated him to
bcnch-sHling status.
I laves was a lice spirit and dollars
vveie so much papei
" I did nui manage mv inone)
well." lie would Inlet admit
In the spring ol I97S Haves lau
into what he considered an old
friend, I hey vwie lalci tit talk dings,
Hayes paints a pictuiv ol iust doing
a friend a favor.
"1 nevergot a penny and I've never
taken drugs, not so much as an
aspirin, in inv life." he said.
"But 1 have a weakness
I like to
satisly everybody."
Bui the way he talked on that tape
he knew right where In go to get the
continuedfrom pw 23
again next year.
ICE C H I P S : A gutsy Albany " A "
squad played three pressure games
in Tour and 1,2 hours at the end
Saturday night and the crowd
acknowledged this effort, especially
delenseman Rich LcVinson's play.
Binghamton looking to host next
year's event. A typical visiting
player's view. "It's like il was run lor
ten years . . , I can't believe it's only
the first year . . ."
Marty,
Sal
and Manny
- We missed you last
night
The Albany State women's track
and field team finished second in the
three-team Albany Invitational on
Saturday. Lehman College placed
firsl with 84 points, followed by
Albany's 65. and Russell Sage with
10.
Li/ Kirk was the day's big winner
for Albany. Kirk won all the field
events. She took the javelin with a
toss of 88'.9 I / 2", the shotput with a
throw of 33 \8 1/2". and the discus
with a measure 99'. 10 1/2".
Despite strong showings in the Field events and the mile relay |„c Alhanv « . „ ,
,racK team was stlfied in their „ w „ , „ v „ a l i „ n a l a s L*£'££%£ J
(Photo: M a r k Halek)
J,*^
'
Albany's mile relay team of Kim
Bloomer, Diane Plaids, Sue Stern,
and Deb Rohrmiller set a new
school record with a 4:10.3. but this
line lime was only good enough for
a second-place finish in the meet.
I his relay team also produced some
individual winners. Rohrmiller set a
school record wilha time ol 2:24.2 in
the 880 and Bloomer was a firstplace finisher in Ihe 400 meter
hurdles with a clocking of :74.5.
The 880 medley relay team ol
Theresa
Bates. Clair
Bielejec,
W i n n i e W e s t o n , a n d l.arisa
Lcnchan finished in first'place for
Albany with a lime o f 2:05.3. Albany
also placed second in that event.
Second place finishers for Albany
included Bonnie Basilio in the mile
run. Bloomer in the 400, and Weston
in the 100.
On Thursday, Albany hosted a
quadrangular meet with Southern
Connecticut, Russell Sage, and
Martwick. Albany again placed
second. Southern Connecticut won
the meet with 130 ,1/2 .points,
followed by Albany with 72 1/2,
Russell Sage with 14, and Hartwick
with three points.
Winners for Albany were Weston
in the 100 (11.7), Bates in the 220
(27.3). Rohrmiller in the 880
(2:25.3). Also winners for Albany
were the 440 relay and 880 medley
teams.
Ihe team's next meet is today at
3:30 at home against Williams.
Union, Castleton Fall To
Women's Softball Team
Coming off a victory over Union,
the Albany Slate women's solihall
Ictltn continued theii .winning ways
with a ilnnbleheader sweep ol
visiting Castleton last Saturday.
Albany look the first game 11-8. and
then look Ihe nilecap 11-10.
Alhanv broke the firsl game wide
open in the second inning when ihev
scored 10 runs. Carolyn DeVito's
double was the big hit in the Alhanv
explosion. Kaihy Curalolo added
mo singles in Ihe game l o i Alhanv'.
mid Jyllc MenolT was ihe winning
p'cltcr. tossing a live-hit.cr.
Ihe second contest was a hit
different, hat it linallv prod need ihe
same results. Alhanv was nailing
10-8. in the bottom ol ihe seventh
inning, and with tin- hoses loaded.
Lynn Truss doubled home two runs,
and added to the inn Alhanv gol
carlici in the inning. Muss's hit
brought ihe score even ai Ill-Ill
Debbie I'aikei followed with a
single, sending Curatolo home with
the winning run.
Another hilling slur lor Alhanv
was DeVito. who smacked a triple
and a three-run home run. Iiuss
was the winning pilchei.
Albany's next game is toda.v ai
home against R l ' l in 330,
W i t h strong offensive performances, the Albany Stale women's soflhall team swept a
doublehcader 11-8, 11-10 from Castleton Saturday on Ihe home field. (Photo: Karl Chan)
Women Netters Beat West Point
TUCK AWAY A
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"I
Send c h e c k or money order to:
Two Fingers Tequila Merchandise Offer
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i
I
Please send m e .
-T-shirts.
enclosed $ 4 . 9 5 for each T-shirt
Specify men's/women's size(s):
• M e d i u m • Large • Extra
I have
ordered.
D Small
Large
West Point team 6-2 o n Saturday. ( P h o t o : Steve Nia.ro)
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Robert
>
On
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State.
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America, Daytona Beach, Florida. Spring break, March 16-20.
i B ID79 • Importoil mid fioitlod by Hiram Walkor & Sons, Inc., Pooriii, IT • Toqulla • HO Piool • Product nf MUKICO
A I H A N Y S T U I M I N T PRESS
APRIL 24, 1979
Karen O'Conno, look care ol
West Point's Bonnie Tpsieiu 0-2. 64. bu, Albany's Paula Sausvillcwch,
down to Albany'slirs.singlesdcfeat.
losing ... Debbie W
,,s. Ann
New,,,,,
.ished nil the s.nglcs play
with a 7-5, 0-0 decision over Wcs.
oinl's Dawn Ruckcr.
h, doub es ucl.on. the cam
Malov am Dene.una.k delea.ed
doubles match, West Points team
defeating Jessica l.ccan <a,l,v
Thale, 4-n M L - h e n I hale,-I,
lie, leg. and W, . I'm,,, won the
match by talc,.
In ,he S Job
- ^ » ™ *
winners weic M
( < ,„.......ml
the dm,hies teams u ^ n
ma
and Mali.)
Sausville.
K
am. T P s,e,„. M l . 6-2. In the second
tomorrow a, Vassar.
, n hv a M. 6-2 count.
• -n* .«.«* »*, ™«* ,
Albany Takes Wheelchair Title
The Albany State women's tennis squad soundly defeated a visilinu
U>MW
Name
M t c r a tnugh5-4loss...SI. John's
| , s f Wed,
a
the Alhanv State
1 en w.
4 , a d came back...
j e f c " , Wcs. Point 6 J on Saturday,
l i s , Denenntark opened up I n ,
Alhanv ai l,,s, singles, and also
u . ,.•,,,
MiK.nv a v i c t o r y .
e , I k d
teil l.ollie
u,,,,|,.,lcil,llic„llv.M,.h-2.Sec„„d
,
,., Inn,. Molov also
: ; f , i p ; : w wi^'shcttk wcs,,.,,,,,,- .*,
Next time you're tucking away the smooth, passionate
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City
improved player awards,
respectively. First-year coach John
Quotrocci also noted sophomore
Marl)
McGruw lot Ins
l[laH\
outstanding phi) against Hamilton
m a triple-overlimi victor) on the
mad.
m()sl
Albany Invitational Crown
Goes To Lehman Women
center on ihe All-Star team. Picked
with him to the team were forwards
Marques Johnson of the Milwaukee
Bucks and Elvin Hayes of the
Washington Bullets, and guards
George Gervin of the San Antonio
Spurs and Paul Westphal of the
Phoenix Suns
Cotton Fit/simmnns. who led the
Kansas City Kings to the Midwest
Division title, was picked
f >ach
of the Year. Guard Phil i r d . who
helped turn the Kings Iron
iastplace team in 1977-78 t o d i v i mnal
champions this season, was chosv.
as Rookie of the Year. And guard
Dennis Johnson of the Scuttle
Supersonies was selected as
Defensive Player of the Year.
College or University
Basketball A wards Presented
PAGE TWENTY
E V A N S T O N , I I I . ( A P ) Moses
Malone, the youthful
Houston
Rockets' center
who led the
National Basketball Association in
rebounding during the .1978-79
season, has been named the league's
Player of the Year by Basketball
Digest.
Malone. chosen by a panel of
NBA experts and the magazine's
editors, also was selected as the
Il was Haves' speed that forced
NT I teams into /one coverages. Bui
as late as Dee. 20. 1970. he was
catching lour touchdown passes
against the Houston Oilers.
weather on Saturday a contributing
factor l o the crowd's size,
continued from page 2i
Wya.ll, Colgate's Dave llargeii.and
s
avai
It Si,m's Harold Hubbard
rounding out Ihe live-man scjtiud
Juniot vursit) players Joe Jcdnnk
and Greg Jensen were the recipients
of the [cam's most valuable and
Dr. John T.
Holbrook.
a psychiatrist, examined Hayes for
hours and came up with this
explanation of his behavior in court
before the sentencing:
"Bob Hayes is a victim ol his own
existence as a celebrity . . . he is
emotionally incapacitated . . . he
has a difficult time sustaining
himself as a person of value . . .he
has a need to be liked . . . he lived a
life as a person under discipline,
controlled and managed . . . he
didn't learn any social skills."
Moses Malone Named
Player Of The Year
Alter the Olympics in 1964. Hob
Hayes was drafted to) the Cowboys,
who lei! his hands were as good as
his Hying feet.
Haves won the 100-irtctet" ai.
Tokyo and anchored the 400-meter
relay team. He was clocked in an
incredible 8,4 seconds in the final
110 yards.
Binghamton Wins Challenge Cup;
W i l l i games running on lime lor
the most pari and nothing outside of
three or tour minor injuries suite red.
the whole weekend was termed i»
complete 4wl|5ss. i i v e r y b o d y ' s
esptTialK
ill'. UMtiii}'
M-hooK.
throughouly * enjoyed themselves
and are l o o k C I | forward to playinfi
drugs.
" I ' m guilty, I was wrong, I've paid
the price," said Hayes. " M y image,
my self-respect is gone."
Hayes added: " I ' m dead broke. I
was just on the verge of doing
commercials for a credit card
company and a beer company."
Ford
^PRIL24, 1979
in , lie U p s t a t e
Wheelcht.it
Basketball Tournament,
In competition .ha. ran l o , a lull
day on Suitirdiiy. Albany look their
Ins, round game in a lopsided 53-8
verdict ovei the host Syracuse
Spokes. Ihe lirsl round losers
dropped down into another bracket
and still had a chance to advance lo
ihe final. I he Rochester Wheels heat
Ihe Utica Wheels 53-16 in the other
firs, round ha.He.
Sit-In Takes Place At Purchase
Sportsline
continuedfrom page one
WCDB's
sports
talk
show.
"Sportsline," will go on .he ai.
.".light at 10:45 with an extended 90
minute show. Albany S.a.e Athletic
Director and football coach Robert
Ford will be host Rick Bensignor's
guest.
listeners are welcome lo call in
and ask Kurd any questions
oues.ions .hey
inev
nhglit have or any issues
they W
<
,ues ihev
would
like lo discuss.
by David Osborn
' While .he Albany Stale basketball
team in Danville faltered back in
l-ebruarv another Albany lean, won
post-season
basketball
;,
tournament .his pas. weekend.
The S U N Y A Spokes, a six
member co-ed learn sponsored by
illie University Action for Ihe
Disabled Committee, swept through
a four team field at Clarly Junior
High in Syracuse and look .he title
-administrator.
" I here was a good-faith effort on
the part of Hammond lo drop the
charges against the arrested
students," Allinger said.
Lester said that .he maintenance
^-
;
^ ^ v ^
Robert Ford
of die sixteen week term is "Vital lo
maintain .he one-to-one contact
between students and faculty." The
lour week term allows students lo
w o r k on t u t o r i a l
programs,
independent studies, junior year
field exams or theses.
Write Sports! Call 457-2190
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Illicit belli Syracuse in the losers
bracket. In the semis Albany
handled Rochester and sel up a final
showdown battle with Utica. Ihe
Spokes had more trouble than they
.encountered in any other game
•along the way but they still emerged
victorious in a 35-1K decision.
The trophies lor the championship were donated by the American
Physical Therap> Association of
Central New York and the Syracuse
Parks and Recreation Dept,
Albany's team consisted of Philip
(iongnleski,
player-coach
Kred
I rancis, John Kissane, M e l .
Seginans, Dan Vacula. and Carol
Schneiderman. the squad's advisor
is Walter Dick. The Spokes are still
looking for more participants and
practice sessions are h e l d ' in
University Gym Tuesday night from
7-9 p.m. Officially, the Spokes are a
University-Community team "and
not a varsity eninnt.
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
Sprinter Howie Williams Sets Mark In Dane Win
Famous White Stallions
Of Viena In Albany
The World Famous White
Stallions of Viena will be at
University Gym on Friday. April
27th at 8:00 p.m.
The Royal Lipizzan Stallions,
considered the world's most
beautiful, will perform classic
movements and leaps in a
spectacular new production.
by Mike Dunne
record finally broken." said Dane
The Albany men's track team track coach Bob Munsey, "Howie
scored points in every event to easily has been running well and there was
defeat Oswego State 108-54 in a not help from the wind."
meet held yesterday on the
The big point scorer for the
University track.
traqkmen was senior Jim Pollard,
Freshman s p r i n t e r Howie who took three firsts and a second in
Williams highlighted (he meet for the four events he entered. He won
Albany by setting a team and track the 120 yard high hurdles, an event
record with a blaring9.6 time in the in which he has already qualified for
100 yard dash. The previous record the nationals, in 14.8 seconds, and
of 9.7 was set in 1971 and.has since won the 220 in 22.5. Pollard wasalso
a member of Albany's winning
been tied no less than seven limes.
"We were glad to see lhat old quarter mile relay team. Jeff Baker.
Tickets for the event will be sold at
the Athletic Office on the third
floor. Tickets may also be bought at
Herman's Sporting Goods, Evcr's
Sporting Goods, and Al Smith's.
Tickets arc $h.50 for adults, S3.25
for children under 12. All proceeds
will go to the Athletic Department's
recruiting funds for brochures.
Netmen Post 5-0 Record
continued from page 24
Linett, and Lerner, took their
matches while the bottom three in
singles. Fertig, Anlos/yk. and
Young, lost. Feldman easily won 63. 6-1 over Dave Bu/by. Linett
overcame a strong start by Steve
Willis and won 7-5, 6-0. In Ihc key
match of the day Ix-rner defeated
George Valentin in three sets 6-3, 26.6-2, giving Albany a split in singles
competition alter losses by Ihc
bottom three. Fertig was soundly
defeated 6-2, 6-1 by Tom Donner.
Antos/yk played a close first set bul
couldn't beat Peter Frew. Antos/yk
lost both sets by scores of 7-5 and 63. Young lost his mutch to Ron
I'insky 6-0. 6-4.
Albany won two out of three
doubles matches to gain the victory.
Feldman and Fertig won in straight
sets 6-4. 6-2 against Donner and
Valentin. Number three Antos/yk
and Young were beaten by I'insky
and Willis 6-3. 6-4. The number one
team Linett and Lerner were last to
finish and in winning 2-6, 6-0. 6-2
gave Albany the victory over
Middlebury 5-4.
Lewis was encouraged by the
Danes* doubles and lop three singles
play hot not by their bottom three
singles play."Doubleshas won thri'i-
matches for us." Lewis said. "Those
W'ere at Amherst. Massachusetts,
and Middlebury. We need more help
from the bottom of the ladder in
singles. We are looking forward to
defending our SUNY Center
Championship title in our next
m a t c h at B i n g h a m l o n on
Wednesday. Albany, Hinghamton.
and Buffalo will compete for the
title. Binghamlon will give us stiff
competition. Since lhc> area belter
balanced team, numbers four, five
and six will have, to help out."
[°^> \
The Royal Llplzzan Stallions will appear In University Gym Friday night, with tickets for the
event available al (he Athletic office and local sporting goods stores. Prices are $6.50,$3.25.
—Special for JuniorsTips on career and job market
exploration
what to do this summer to get ready for
Next Year
Wanna Type?
Call us at
457-2190
PREPARE FOR:
MCATDATLSATGMAT
•?* PCATGBEOCATVATSAT
Thursday, April 26
3:30 - 5:00
BA 130
GRE AdV. Psych.
Flexible Programs & Hours
Visit Our Centers & See For Yourself
Why We Make The Difference
For Information Please Call
I
Presentation by
John W. Alexander, Director
Career Planning and Placement
EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD
TEST PREPARATION
Albany Center
163 Delaware Ave.
Delmar, N.Y.
SPECIALISTS SINCE I93B
Tor Information About
Other Centers In
Major U.S. Cities & Abroad
Outside N.v. stale
Call 518-439-8146
CAU TOLL FREE* 800-223-1782
ToNiqkT, A 90-M'MVTE "SpcciAl EdnioN" of
\Sportshoes-State Campus
SPORTS LINE
SUNYA'S ATHIETIC DIRECTOR ANCI
VARSITY FOOTDAII COACH
Bob Fond
TUNE .N TO
JJ| JJl-jJ AT 10:45 p.M. Awd
qivE us A CAII
Franks'
AT
457-7777.
Living
Room
Best Daily Happy Hour, 7:30 pm-9:30 pm
Seven Days a Week!!
Pitcher of Beer $1.75
50c HI Balls
Gin Tonic, Rye and Ginger
7 & 7's, Screwdrivers,
Scotch & Water, etc.
SVt Shorn
Kamakazecs, Little Guys
Tequila, Bourbon and more
7S« Shaken Drinks
Collins, Bloody Mary.
Sombrer
Specials $1.00
TEN MINUTE WALK
FROM CAMPUS CENTER
slan/a.
by W. B. Bceslius
Binghamlon Stale won the 1979
The Binghamton squad advanced
Albany Stale/ Miller Hoor Hockey
to the finals with wins ovcrOneonta.
Challenge Cup as they defeated the
Albany "B" and Albany "A".
host Albany "A" All Star team. .1-2
Albany "A" had opened the
in overtime in the finals this past
tournament with a stylist 7-2 success
Saturday nighl. Tournament
over RI'l. followed bya 2-1 win over
Chairman Andy Firestone and
tough Buffalo State aad the semiMiller campus representative Mark
final loss by the identical .1-2 margin
Sank presented Captain Dave
to Binghaalon in a game marred by
Brenner the Cup shortly after 10
penalties.
p.m. that evening.
Oneonla came in (bird in the twoHinghamton erased a 1-0 Albany day event.- with RI'l finishing
lead with two second period goals, fourth. The only damper on Ihc
bul the "A" team lied it in the third
weekend was the no-show hy Sll N Y
to send the game into overtime. The al Buffalo for unexplained reasons.
Continental contingent ended the
Almost 200 fans turned out lo watch
proceedings by converting a 2-on-l
parts of the tourney, the gtial
break al 9:01 of the first overtime
continued on pane 21)
Nike Brooks, Adidas Saucony, Converse Pony
Etonic, Tretorn, Wilson-Bata, Fred Perry,
and New Balance
Across from Western Avenue
SUNY Entrance
Behind Dunkin Donuts
Beginning April 30 New Hours Are:
Marty's
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
M-F 12 P.M. - 8 P.M.
Sat. 10 A . M . - 4 P.M.
APRIL 24, 1979
Alban) also made u sweep hi the
lumping events over outtnnnned
Oswcgooilthough ihc distances were
hampered bj the gusling winds.
John Miller was a double winner.
taking both the long jump and triple
jumps. The high jump was taken by
Ihc Danes'Dan Ehring as he cleared
6'4". Oswego tailed to enter a
contestant in the pole vault leaving
Al Bennett and Paul lliehelbergei lo
lake first and second respectively.
Albany was not as dominated in
Ihc weight events as they were on the
track. Oswego captured firsts in Ihc
shot and discus, although Joe
Conlini placed first in the hammer
The Albany Stale men's track and field squad defeated Oswego
yesterday in a meet at University Track. (Photo: Jeff Schneebaum)
lor Albany.
Munsey was somewhat surprised
that his squad hrcc/cd pasi ihc
liikcrs so easily. "They gave us fits
last year." said Munsey. "It went
right down 10 the final two events."
Oswego was hampered somewhat
by the absence of one of their top
performers who couldn't make the
trip.
Yesterday's win puts Ihc trackmen
at .1-1 on the season. I heir next meet
will be Saiurday ugainsl SUNY
rivals Buffalo, Cortland and host
Binghamton.
"Ihis meet will tell a greal deal
about what we have this season."
Munsey said. "Cortland is always
tough and Binghamlon will he
hungry because they've never
beaten us."
I he next home meet for the Danes
will he next Tuesday against Union
and Williams College.
Binghamton Edges Albany
Team For Hockey Crown
Shoes for running, basketball, tennis,
racquetball, volleyball, wrestling, boxing,
soccer and softball
I'ina Colada, White Russians
Ice Teas, Toasted Almonds
Warm weather is here! Come in ami try
special exotic drinks
P A G E TWENTY-TWO
NO GAS MONEY
TO GET TO US!
Wilh a number of strong performances, the Albany Stale track and
field team easily beat Oswego yesterday. (Photo: Jeff Schneebaum)
Tony Ferrelti. and Williams were
also members of the 440 relay.
This is Pollard's fourth season of
track and Munsey is very pleased
wilh his busiest performer. "Jim has
a super attitude. He's very
cooperative and attentive. He's been
running extremely well this year."
Munsey said.
The Danes completed a sweep of
the relay events when' Jim
Cunningham. Fcrrctti, Bilker and
freshman Bruce Shapiro combined
to win the mile relay. Cunningham
also won lite 440 yard intermediate
hurdles in a wind slowed lime ol 60.5
seconds.
In other middle distance events.
Hill Mathisiook first in the half mile
(1:58.4) while freshman Scon James
broke the lape ahead of the field
with a mile lime ol 4:26.9.
John Little won ihc day's longest
race as he look the 6-mile in a time of
just over .11 minutes.
Carmelo Verdcjo was numed the Albany State basketball team's
MOM Value Player for this past season. (Pholo: Mike Farrell)
APRIL 24, 1979
With a 3-2 overtime victory in the Finals, Binghamlon defeated the Albany " A " squad to
win the first floor hockey Challenge Cup, held at University Gym. (Pholo: Karl Chan)
Dane Basketball A wards Presented
by Rich Sellgsun
The -unnu.il Albany State
basketball banquet was held Sunday
nighl at Point ol Woods Recreation
Center in honor ol the men's varsity
and junior varsity basketball
programs,
Albany varsity head couch Hick
Sauers
presided over the postdinner ceremonies, where the Danes'
cheerleaders and Pep Hand were
among the groups thai were cited for
their contribution to Great Dane
basketball.
The most valuable player award
on the varsity was won In Carmelo
Verdcjo, who had previously
captured MVP trophies lor his play
in (he Capital District and Elmira
tournaments. Verdcjo, who lelt
school earlier (ban planned lo play
ball in Puerto Rico, had been
selected alter the season lo the 197879 first-team SUNYAC squad for
his scoring and rebounding prowess.
Sauers noted that Verdcjo, a 17.6
scorer and 7.3 icboimdcr on the
year, hopes lo complete bis
undergraduate degree abroad.
Ila rry Cu va na ugh. ca I led by
Sauers "the franchise" about the
past four Dane seasons, capped olla
career of many accolades by
receiving the l00f/< award forhisalla round hustling play. A second team S U N Y A C s e l e c t i o n .
Cava na ugh finished his career in
third place among all-lime Albany
scorers with 1414 points.
Verdcjo and Cavanaugh were
both awarded basketballs for
scoring over 1000 career points in a
(ileal Dane uniform.
Sophomore Raj Cesare won the
most improved playcraward on this
year's varsity squad. The 6'4"
forward, whose game-winning shot
in the 'Danes' first-round Elmira
Tournament victory over Jersey
City State was termed by Sauers as
the "biggest shot of the season,"
averaged 6.9 points and 3.0
rebounds on (be year, and was the
team leadei in assists wilh K2.
Verdcjo, Cavanaugh and guards
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Muddy Wklelinski and Hill Bellamy,
all seniors, were given Greal Dane,
basketball watches by Great Dane
Hasketball Hoosier Club President
Hob Rice in honor of their playing
careers al Albany State. First-year
guard Dave Pr/ybylo, a transfer
from Wilchitu Slate, won a trophy
lor having the best lice throw
percentage (KM).
Speaking for his fellow players,
Cuvunuugh presented Sauers with a
special plaque, commemorating his
lOOtu win at University Gym this
season over Jin 11-year span. A
victor) over Springfield in the
Capital District Tournament put
Sauers' University Gym record at
the century mark.
Aiba ny S p o n s I nforma lion
Director Can Swatting announced
(he Danes' All-Opponent lea in thai
was voted on by the varsity players
and coaches. Oneonta's John
Minicucci was (he only SUNYAC
player selected, with Hamilton's
Cedric Oliver, Jersey City's Hretl
contiriiH'rf an fHiffe 20
PAGE TWENTY-tHREE
/ Sports
Tuesday, April 24,1979
SUNY Schools Face Loss
Of Status Due To Merger
Downgraded In Prestige
Strong Singles Showing Keys 5-0 Tennis Squad
Albany Sweeps Three Road Matches
AsFeldman, Linett, andLernerExcel
Lane Lerner, Albany's Freshman third singles player, w o n all his
matches in the Danes' w i n last week. ( P h o t o : Bruce Friedman)
by Arnold Reich
The Albany Slate men's tennis
team swept all three road matches
on the way lo raising their record to
5-0 last weekend. The pattern of the
top three singles players winning
and
the bottom three
losing
appeared at two of the matches.
After an easy home victory over
Union on Wednesday in which
Albany won every singles match, the
Danes were set to play three
different opponents in three days.
On Thursday the Danes won 5-4
against
the U n i v e r s i t y
of
Massachusetts, a tough Division I
school. The number one singles
player. Paul Fcldman, triumphed
over
Alan
Green 6 - 3 , 6-4.
Albany tennis coach Hob Lewis
called Circcn "a very good player"
and said he was very happy that
Fcldman won. Larry Linett. ranked
number two on the Albany Squad,
crushed Jim Barnharl in identical 6I sets. Number three Lane Ixrner
had no trouble beating David
Nowak 6-3. 6-1.
However, the Danes four, five,
and six single players all lost close
matches. Mike Fertig was defeated
by Sergio Strepman 6-4, 6 4 , Andy
Antoszyk took Mark Hcuttcman to
three sets before succumbing 6-2,46, 6-4, and Derrick Rubin lost by a
score of 7-5, 6-2 to Keith Hovland.
The doubles matches against
Massachusetts decided the contest.
Albany won two out of three,
although the number one doubles
tcum of Linett and Lerner was
defeated 4-6, 7-5. 7-5 by Green and
Harnhart. The key match of the day
was Antoszyk and Rubin's 6-2, 6-4
victory over Hcuttcman and Dan
G a l l a g h e r , Usually A n t o s z y k ' s
doubles partner is Randy Young,
but Young had hurt his hand, and
this was the first time Antoszyk and
Rubin played together. The number
two doubles team of Fcldman anil
Fertig clinched the victory against
U. Mass. by defeating Nowak and
Strepman 7-5, 6-4.
After the loss by Ihe Danes'
number one doubles team. Lewis
said he was "a little surprised at Ihe
loss" but he called it a a "anticlimactic m a t c h " as Albany had
already clinched the victory.
Geneseo Stings Stickmen With Sixth Loss, 12-8
by M.J. Memmoll
The Albany Slate lacrosse team
Celt the .sting of 'heir sixth loss in
seven games Saturday afternoon,
falling victim to a tough Geneseo
Stale squad. Behind for most of the
game, the Danes couldn't overcome
their well-disciplined opponentsand
lost 12-H before 250 hometown fans,
Forced
lo
play catch-up
ball.
Albany never led alter Ihe mid-point
of the second quarter. Goalie Ken
'Firman had another good game for
the Danes, coming up with 23 saves,
But
Geneseo attack man
Don
l.it/clman and Tom Glcason were
thorns in Tirman's side, scoring
three and two goals, respectively.
"We played pretty well." Albany
coach Mike Motta said after the
Since Albany had clinched the
win before the doubles play the
doubles teams played pro'sets. This
meant that the winning teams had to
win eight games in one set to win
their matches. Fcldman and Fertig
downed Crawford and Kollenberger 8-4 and Linett and Antos/yk
defeated Arnold and Scheffer 8-3.
Siena's number three doubles team
defaulted giving Albany the 7-2
victory. 1
In their third match in as many
d a y s the
D a n e s edged
by
Middlehury 5-4. Once again the to
three singles players. Fcldman.
Both S U N Y A and SUNY Binghumton may soon be downgraded in
status from University Center to
College of Aits and Science,
according lo Student Association of
the State U n i v e r s i t y ( S A S U )
President Steve Allinger,
According to Allinger. ihe move
will occur within the next few years
if the recently proposed state
takeover of the City University of
New York ( C U N Y ) is passed hy the
state legislature. The proposal was
outlined in a report submitted to the
legislature last week by Assembly
Higher
Education
Committee
Chair Mark Siegcl (D-Munhutlun).
It has already gathered the support
of Assembly Speaker Stanley Fink
and Governor Hugh L. Carey.
A l t h o u g h Sicgcl's
proposal
stipulates
that
CUNY
remain
separate from S U N Y .
"in
recognition of the unique needs ol
higher education in the City of New
Y o r k . " student leaders have
criticized the measure as a giant step
toward a merger ol the two
institutions.
"When you lake over funding oi
an institution.you huvea lot more to
say about i t . " said Allinger. "Not
necessarily policy decisions. Inn
certainly fiscal decisions. Once you
combine SUNY and C U N Y , most
suite leaders would think of the
s y s t e m as one
gargantuan
institution,
rather
than
main
institutions serving a gargantuan
population."
Several steps will be taken b\ Ihe
legislature lo ccononii/C il Siegel's
hill is successful, said Allinger.One
of these, he said, will be the
downgrading
of
SUNYA.
SUN 1 *' B i n g h n m l n n . and two
C U N Y institutions ol a quality
c o r r e s p o n d i n g lo
SIlNV's
University Centers. Ibis would
leave the combined stale city system
with a total ol lour University
Comers, According to Allinger. ihe
move would save money in the lower
salaries paid lo Ihe professional stall
ol Colleges ol Arts and Science.
Ol Ihe lour SUNY Universih
Centers existing at present. Ihe
The teams exchanged goals lo
make ihe score 4-3 Albany. That
would prove to he ihe last time the
Danes would enjoy (he lead.
Glcason tied the score for
Geneseo on a power play goal, and
then l.it/clman put them ahead for
k , , . . , . „ ; . . , . shot
,i
i,..> beat
k
dial
idi .... .. bouncing
h' iunan
i m a n as n came through ihe dust
cloud in Ironi of his net. Lil/elmau
followed up thai tally with another
one before the end ol the first half to
put Geneseo on top 6-4.
This sinn thai appeared at March's tuition rail) nut) have been an accurate prediction of things lo conn'
•I SI X) (( \ ) • mrixrr HO„I,I vcnw/r ill/irl Minimis Iron, /.„,/, „ / „ , „ / , .
I'll,,,,,.- Sum
Albany and lliiighaiulon campuses
will be chosen I'm downgrading
primarily due to si/c. said Allinger,
I lie SUNY
University
Center
campuses at Stony Brook and
Bui fa lo are much larger and oiler
greater depth in graduate programs,
be said.
A SUNY C U N Y mergct would
scverch alfeci C U N Y students as
well, said Allinger.
V Ihe central ndminis!ralion can'l
•••HMi^BaMHMBHMiiMt
J
s
HH0
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
April 27. 1979
he sensitive to Ihe needs ol both."he
said. " C U N Y isa special system. It's
meant to meel the needs ol city
students. C U N Y students are going
to have to rapidly adapt lo the fact
linn the slate government is going lo
have unprecedented persuasion over
the lisenl mutters in C U N Y , l i m e ' s
no question in inv mind Ihul you
could provide loi iwo separate
institutions: one lo;serve the upslateI oug Island region,another 10serve
''"•'
"You have lo look at C U N Y in an
historical perspective. Our missions
are at a divergence al lliis time."said
CUNY Stiidehl Senate President Fd
Roberts. " C U N Y was founded in
IN-17. CUNY's mission was 10
provide access in the sons and
daughters ol the working class ol_
New York City. Ihe private colleges
some ol which joined together in
l94K|o form SUNY didn't vvanllo
punide access lo these imiiiitiranlf.."
" F r o m a realistic standpoint.
Itrilli
SUNY and CUNY arc not Ihe same
thing." said Roberts. " C U N Y has
u larger proportion of low-income
students than SUNY has. The
University isgoing to have u mission
based on the constituency il serves."
"It's going tube a disaster for both
schools." said Allinger."" Ihe City
University is a completely different
system, l o have il ccntrali/ed, to
have one agency hiking mi both
when they have different needs, it's
going lobelia mil id. and it's going to
decrease ihe quality ol learning,
When il conies lime lo budget and
allocate money, it is going to he
much hauler SUNY and CUNY
will be fighting over money. It's just
increasing tho'bnroaucracy."
"II wentc merged iniooncsvslcni.
w e ' l l be m u c h m o r e
than
imcrl wined."said Allinger. " C U N Y
will become part o l SUNY and
CUNY will lose its .identity. Maybe
they'll stilt call it C U N Y . 1 don't
niiiihkinl
on /niMi' ,/Iiv
Trustees Hike Undergrad
'•'HUiniwil on juw 22
game. ' T h i s (Geneseo) Is a real good
lacrosse team. They just played
Hoburl and only lost K-4.*' Ilobart is
considered one of the best lacrosse
teams in the cast,
Dane altaekman Hill Schmohl
scored the first goal of the game,
beating
Geneseo goalie
DaVe
Fjor'mi on an unassisted play. But
Geneseo came right back to tie the
game within moments.
Midfielder Dana Dervay put
Albany ahead by a goal, scoring
while the Danes had a man
advantage because of a Geneseo
holding penalty. The first quarter
ended in a deadlock though, as
l.it/clman put in the first ol his goals
on it hard shot from the side.
Hie first quarter had seen the ball
deep in Albany's own /one lor much
of the lime,as the Danes had trouble
c l e a r i n g the b a l l because of
Gcneseo's aggressive rides.
Attuckmun John Nelson put the
Danes back on top by a goal at the
slarl ol Ihe second quarter. The
score was sparked by a long u pile Id
pass by lirnian which cleared the
outstretched sticks ol the Geneseo
defenders, That left Nelson all alone
on H o r i n i , and he heat the goalie
easily. Nelson led the Danes lor ihe
day in scoring, coming up with three
goals,
The Danes enjoyed a lead of 4-3 In the first half, but never regained
il again In the game. (Photo: Roanne Kulakoff)
On Friday at Siena the Danes won
easily, 7-2. Albany took four of the
six singles matches and clinched the
win even though lerner did not
play. The top two singles players,
Fcldman and Linett.continued their
winning ways. Fcldman won 64). 6-3
over Tom Crawford. Lined defeated
Chris Arnold 6 - 1 . 6-2 and Fertig
easily won the first set againsi his
opponent 6-1, but had lo struggle to
take the second set 7-6. In his first
collegiate singles match, Randy
Young, playing at number six,
defeated Jerry Biehm 7-5. 6-2. The
two singles losses were by Antos/yk
lo Ken Scheffer 6-1, 6-1 and by
Rubin to Chuck Koffenbergcr 6-4,
6-4.
hy A r o n Smith
Tuition
Student Campaign Defeated
thai Ihe increase was counter,
by Thomas Marlcllu
productive. However, unless you
Ihe SUNY Board ol I ruslecs
can move SUNY central to believe
increased tuition for freshmen and
dial, then it's haul lo move die
sophomores $ I 50 Wednesday,
legislature."
sending a Itiui month sludciil-lcd
"We won in lite k'gislaliiie." said
campaign againsi the hike down lo
dcleal.
Albany
Slildcul
Union ( A S U )
In a d d i t i o n . Ihe
I rusle s • representative Bruce Cronin. "They
were willing logivc us ill least pint ol
authorized a $511 roomrale increase
the nioue>--ahoiu $5 million."
which hiked Ihe cost lo MOO a ycat.
Studenl pressure against die
Ihe luilion hike will generale
luilion hike began in January
aboul $9 million lor
SUNY.
following a statement by Governor
according lo Vice Chancellor lor
Hugh Carey which recommended an
Business
mil
hi na ncc
Unrrj
increase.
Ihe campaign included
Spindler,
lobby
days al the legislature,
"Nobody likesa luilion increase,"
meetings with olfieiuls and a
said Spindler. "Ilowevei we lull thai
statewide rally al Ihe capital, which
there weie some very important
drew over 2(100 people mi March 21,
things noi in die legislative budget
Wharton has helped raise tuition SI51) for freshmen and sophomores,
"U'liiiriiui
uwv /iliniiix up n> ilic lliiwi'iiiir.".villi
Unite
(mum
I'lliHii: ,V«.t
Stat* Untvaraity ol Naw York it Albany
Albany alfuckmnn Rich Helmcrlc tries lo mitkc a move during the
Danes' loss to Geneseo on Monday. (Photo: Koanne Kulakoff)
Geneseo picked up right where |
(hey left off to slarl ihe second hall,
as Glcason blasted a goal by Tirnian
from point-blank range, Albany
pulled within two goals of Geneseo
four times in the second half, but
could not seem to get any closer
against I lie tough man-to-man
delense they were up against.
Nelson continued to be the bright
spot for Albany on offense, picking
up his other goals for the game, in
(lie second hall. Midlielder Rich
Heimerle put in two goals for the
Danes as well, and Schmohl picked
up two assists to go with his goal to
round out the Albany scoring
leaders.
"We just threw the ball away too
much,"said Motia, "We had a lot ol
trouble clearing their rides, but I
thought il was really a pietty close
game."
Albany's next game will be
tomorrow afternoon ai
Union
College in Schenectady.
S
D
*
tf?
1979 by Albany stuuVni Prvaa Co«par*llon
Plus/Minus Grading
p.3
which should be funded,"
Spindler said that ihe items that
will be funded by the tuition hike
include
educational
equipment
i raising student wages lo the
minimum wage. 1 O l '
summer
programs, and library resources,
"Six weeks ago we wrole lo the
Governor to tell him tifout intention
to raise tuition, and asked il these
items be included contingent upon
the hike." said Spindler,
Student leaders attributed a lack
ol coniniilineiit on the part of SUNY
Chancellor Clifton Wharton to
pressure the legislature as the major
jactoi lor the loss in fighting die
hike.
"I would put the blame right on
ihe Chancellor," said SA President
Paul I'cldmnn." Ihe tuition increase
could have been avoided. There
were enough people who believed
Alter Carey's initial statement on
Ihe increase, which Icldman termed
a "lest balloon". Ihe campaign
Iodised on die legislature. When Ihe
S U N Y budget came out in
l e h n i i i i y . il was .substantially less
than what had been requested,
leaving the Chancellor's office with
die decision lo increase tlie'hike.
"I feel that the legislature was very
much opposed ton luilion increase,"
said Cronin. "We were gaining
support."
The Board of Trustees were
temporarily
stopped
from
authorizing an increase al their
February 2K meeting when 100
Students showed up lo protest Ihe
increase, according to studenl
leaders.
"We knew we couldn't lei the
Trusteed show an intent to raise
luilion," sand Fcldman. "We forced
ihein lo delay."
"It wasa temporary victory."sand
Cronin. "We wanted more lime to
woik on the legislature."
I he legislative
lobby
effort
eoiiiinued--stiidenl lenders fell that
if Ihe $9 milli in could he restored
lo the budget, then there would he
no need lor a luilion hike.
"Stanley I'ink (Stale Asseinlby
Speaker) was very sympathetic."
said Cronin. "He seemed very
coniniitied lo avoid the hike,"
Cronin added llial an additional $5
million dollars in the SUNY budget
could have been proposed in lieu ol a
luilion hike.
However, the support of SUNY
central was tint forthcoming,
"Without tin increase, our needs
were not met." sand Spindler. " I t is
also difficult lo call die state funding
lor SUNY inadequate, considering
thai they did give us an increase of
$35 million dollars,'"
"We couldnl
get
legislative
support without SUNY support in
the end," said Cronin. "Wharton
made ihe decision. Carey wants u
tuition increase and Wharton was
playing up lo the Governor."
"One question 1 have is, where
was Ihe pressure coming f r o m V s u i d
Fcldman, " I l was very difficult to
plan it course of action Without
SUNY Central."
Spindler said that the luilion hike
won't affect many students,
"It doesn't seem to he the
economic burden everyone is talking
about,"said Spindler. "For students
t'iintiiitii'tl tin /tutii- xt'wn