II
m
Wishing the Danes the best of luck against
Norwich
GO GET 'EMU
Editors Overworked And Overlooked
cAndy*s
SPORTS MADNESS
Party Sale!
COME AS
YOU M E !
Halloween Night
IWTRY
| CLYDE
THE
I CROW,
October
31
6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
?S$L+r
&
&
SF
&**
\ ^
& «
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on SPORTING GOODS,
CLOTHING & EQUIPMENT APPLY IF YOU
COME TO OUR PARTY IN...
•k Dressed as a mountaineer
1 6 % OFF
ft Riding a horse with a pumpkin on your head
ft With hair in pigtails and front teeth blacked out
ft Wearing long Johns only
HI
IIIIIMI
ft Wearing a scuba wet suit
ft Lady in short shorts and halter
ft Man in short shorts and halter
2 8 % OFF
6 % OFF
2 2 % OFF
1 4 % OFF
2 0 % OFF
ft Clown outfit with painted face
ft With leg in cast I I I I M t d M I I M I
16%
ft With hair in curlers
14%
OFF
HOCKEY
EXCEPTIONS
Sorry — Only on* discount will apply.
Discount (t taken off original soiling
price, firo a r m . and ammunition not
Included. Sorry-no layawayi.
•
Millllllllt
lollypop, on roller skates
If You're Into Sports Get Into
zAndy's
SPORTING GOODS ^ ^ O F TROY
OPEN MON.-FRI. til 9 p.m.
11
"MBHejejMMM
available for one issue, we could not
put out that issue."
R A Rivals
Fariccllia, in her second year as
editor-in-chief, feels that the paper
loses many of its potential workers
to the resident assistant program,
which pays.
"We do not pay our workers," she
said. "We can't afford to. Many of
the student leaders work as RAs
because it pays. Many students also
must hold jobs. Monetarily, wc can't
compete."
longer."
Ttie Press, a 20-page, weekly
paper, is partially subsidized by
SUC/Cortland's student government. Vie Press must earn $1.1.000
of its $21,.100 annual budget through
advertising. All surplus funds arc
t u r n e d over t o the s t u d e n t
government,
Fariccllia believes that the lack of
interest in the student newspaper is
indicative of general student apathy
on crmpus. Many other student
o r g a n i z a t i o n s on campus arc
having the same problem, she said.
"We don't have the amount of
dedicated people wc had last year,
yet wc shouldn't need that much
dedication. Wc shouldn't have to
have people working 40 hours a
week," said Fariccllia. " W c just
don't have enough staff. Right now
we have no production staff. If any
of the three editors were not
•
@
OPENING SOON
IN
LATHAM
Va ml. So. of Circle
Rt.9
in former Russell Dist. Co.
The editor cited lack of support
from SUC/Cortland's Department
o f J o u r n a l i s m as a m a j o r
o p e r a t i o n a l p r o b l e m o f the
newspaper.
Beat The Heat-
o r u m m i<>. 1979
VOLUME XXXVII
THE PRESS
NUMBER VI
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, COLLEGE AI tORUANI)
Increase in Assaults Concerns College Officials
Six Incidents Reported In The Last Three Weeks
Concern for an increase In rcporled
assaults o n women students In the last
ihrce weeks has motivated officials at
College l o Issue warnings t o students
who walk or Jog alone on and olT
campus during evening hours,
Kenneth Zirkle, vice president f o r
.Student Affairs said " w e don't want
10 exaggerate the problem but wc do
believe in advising w o p l e about the
potential dangers o f going out alone
at n i g h t . "
Donald M c l l u g h , director of
Public Safety said that six.separate
cidents have laken place within the
last three weeks, | wo o f which involved rune atlempts. Five o f the victims
were C o t t U n d students and the other
was a visiting college student. ' H the
six cases, three were on c.nnpus
atsaulll.
Zirkle *ald in Issuing the p t i b l k
warning that people in Student A f fairs and Public Safety have
campus wide responsibility t o i n f o r m
students about risks t o their personal
ing information about the atlackeri.
We are asking everyone to help us In
a s s e m b l i n g sufficient information
— i . - t - ...tii t —
i.n f •}--
Final front page of The Press?
fMck of staff ami student input has .shut down SUNY
"They arc lighting against us,"she
said. 'They have not consented to
give credit for work on the paper,
and they generally do not encourage
students to work for TJte Press.
"They are fighting against us,"she
said. "They have not consented to
give credit for work on the paper,
and they generally do not encourage
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
Vol. LXVI No. 42
October 30, 1979
will not provide positive Identificat i o n , " W e need l o roster a spirit o f
community responsibility to take appropriate mcatutes which w i l l bring
this rash o f criminal behavior t o a
s t o p , " Zirkle said.
He explained that t w o o f the
leponed assaults were "stranger on
stranger" attacks, where (he assailant
apparently chose his victim at random. The other Incidents Involved a
" c a s u a l a c q u a i n t a n c e " situation
where (he t w o parlies involved had
previously been acquainted.
" W e ' r e dealing with two different
kinds nf people and two different sets
Cortland's paper for at least two weeks.
students to work for 77K* Press.
Journalism students are given offcampus assignments."
Along with two other Press
editors, and several journalism
professors, Fariccllia spoke last ,
night on SUC/Cortland's apathy.
Fariccllia hopes that the show
and an editorial she authored in the
last published issue of 77K? r V r a w i l l
encourage students to work for the
paper. The editorial delineated the
reasons f o r the newspaper's
suspension of publication and
requested student feedback on the
issue.
Who
Lieutenant William Pcsesky o f
Public Safety said that victims o f sexual abuse crimes can no longer be
questioned about their morality or
sexual past. " A witness is protected
from being badgered by defense attorneys," he explained. " A victim's
morality can't be questioned on the
stand, arid questions cannot be asked
about her sexual h i s t o r y . "
According to Pesesky, television
and movie films that have presented
rape cases In which the victim was
" p u t on t r i a l " are outdated. Until
three years ago, conviction for a rape
CMC required the statement o f a
witness other than the victim. A
anyone cares if
publishing at a l l . "
wc
continue
According lo Fariccllia, responses
to the editorial would indicate
"what the students want from the
newspaper, what they are willing to
continued on page five
Cares?
"The editorial is essentially a plea
for help from the students and the
faculty," said Fariccllia. " W e had to
stop publication because not enough
people cared enough to contribute
to the paper. I'd really lijcc lo know if
Student Tried For Robbery
I
Oliver: Trial By Peers "Impossible"
4 /o OFF
25% OFF
" W e cannot u f f o r d t o go
independent," said Fariccllia.
Journalism Dept. No Help
.
-
OFF
ft Dressed in bathing suit and ski boots only
2 2 % OFF
ft Dressed in full ski outfit including
boots, goggles and hat
,
,., 2 5 % OFF
ft Wearing a tophat and bikini with makeup
2 4 % OFF
ft Man dressed as lady
•
,..•...,
1 6 ^ OFF
ft In Tux or gown with ski boots and goggles
2 4 % OFF
ft Dressed in pajamas
Mlllllll
16% OFF
ft Tattooed lady (only real tattooes)
IHIKI
t l l l l l l M i l l 29% OFF
ft Dressed as a baby in diapers with
74 FOURTH ST., TROY
by Sue Milligan
The Press.
SUC/Cortland's
student newspaper, has suspended
publication for the two-week period
extending from October 22 through
November 8 due to "a lack of
student concern," according to
Editor-in Chief Jamie Fariccllia.
"We basically had three editors
that were doing all of the work:
production, writing, editing," said
Fariccllia. "They even had to
proofread their own copy. We
simply could not continue this any
1 7 % OFF
III!
K riaying a Tiaaie tt«*MMHMMM,Ht,M,HiiHMiMtMMMHiMM,»«nii A O /O OFF
ft With 60% of body painted orange and riding a goat.. 4 5 % OFF
ft With green hair (no wig)
•>••
>•• 1 8 /o OFF
ft Dressed in bathing suit only
1 8 % OFF
V( * # '
SUC Cortland
Newspaper Is Halted THE PRESS TO SUSPEND PUBLICATION
SUNY Utilities
In Trouble p. 3
by Pat Itranley
S U N Y A student John Robinson
faced trial in Albany County Court
Friday for the attempted robbery of
a Home Savings Hank branch office
last winter.
Robinson has been charged with
third degree attempted robbery in a
December 13, I"78 incident lit a
bank branch located at 163 Central
Avenue.
Press Allowed In Court
Capitol Newspapers Group Editor Harry Roscnfckl filed a formal
appeal 01 a court order issued Friday which would have removed the
press from a mistrial of an accused hank robber, according to Times
Union reporter Shirley Armstrong.
Roscnfckl argued that Ihe possible exclusion of Armstrong and
Knickerbocker News reporter F.d M c M a h o n from the mistrial of the
alleged robbery suspect John Robinson would he illegal.
Capitol Newpapers Attorney Peter Dan/igcr confronted Albany
County Judge Joseph Harris, who denied the motion to exclude the
press, said Armstrong.
The motion for a mistrial was introduced by Robinson's attorney
Lou Oliver, as a result of information printed in the Times Union on
Friday by Armstrong,
Apparently, Armstrong was present during a scaled indictment 01
the suspect, but was issued a "gag order" by Harris. Armstrong
explained that she confirmed the name of the robber but was unable to
print it. However, in her article, she stated Robinson as Ihe possible
suspect.
Oliver argued that the article was prejudicial and would influence
the decision of the jurors, said Armstrong. He added whether the
indictment was sealed or not, Ihe information would still be
prejudicial. Oliver said he has no personal knowledge regarding who
was named in ihe indictment.
Harris argued that the Information was printed alter j u r y selection
was made, and thai he had faith in the jury's ability to he rational in its
decision.
-Mlchele Israel
Robinson was on parole when
arrested, after serving a seven-year
p r i s o n term f o r t w o
prior
convictions.
Although ihe Robinson case is
now nearly a year old, opening
statements were fust presented in his
trial Friday by defense attorney
lewis B. Oliver and Assistant
Albany County District Attorney
Joseph Donnelly.
"1 will prove Ihe prosecuting
evidence is insufficient and that
there isa reasonable doubt that he is
guilly as charged," said Oliver, who
began his presentation with the
viewing of a filmed account of the
alleged robbery. He claims that Ihe
perpetrator depicted in the film
remains Indistinguishable due lo his
ski cap and scarf.
As p r o s e c u t i n g
attorney,
Donnelly introduced handwriting
and fingerprint experts as witnesses
against Robinson.
Hank teller 1.attic Pinney testified
she received a threatening note
attached to a Manila envelope.
Witness Kent Sopris also testified to
this threat. When questioned by the
prosecution and the defense
attorneys, neither could positively
identify the perperlrator.
No Students on Jury
The trial jury was chosen on
Thursday, alter Oliver charged that
students were restricted f r o m
serving.
" N o student will receive a trial by
his peers in Albany County," he
said.
Oliver charged that college
students are "intentionally and
Photo:
UPS
Albany County Courthouse
A SUNYA
student Is on trial for alleged hank
unlawfully" excluded from the jury
pool, In his motion, he cites
Judiciary
L a w , s t a t i n g that,
"prospective jurors are to be selected
from such other available lists of
residence of the county, utility
subscribers, licensed drivers and
owners of registered motor vehicles,
state and local taxpayers, and
nersons who huve volunteered lo
robbery.
serve as jurors.
The motion stated that eight
percent of the population of Albany
County is comprised of students
who are unlawfully excluded from
registering to vote.
"The Commissioner of Elections
believes college students arc not
residents of Albany County," said
continued on pane five
Keraraary Campaign h Official
Would CAPS-UIES
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Park KMmg May Soften Rule
DATCUNC:
OcTobf* 29, 1979
uinit'ial /';'"in f atil'.-tiiiti tliMir is the bnjjjeal bank of the
world.'the Hon*- pj Am'-n':ii. bu.1 alsc the higgcat number of
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Oil Profits Anger Congress
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n
SUNYA Predicts UtUity Deficit
Overexpenditure A Result Of Increased Costs And Lighting
by Thomas Carroll
A $228,175 deficit is anticipated
in this year's SUNYA utility budget,
as a result of increased fuel
consumption on campus and higher
energy costs.
According to Vice President for
Finance and Business J o h n
Hartigan, the five percent increase in
energy consumption was precipitated by the extensive use of campus
facilities, research projects and
increased lighting used for purposes
of campus safety in the evening.
"Increased costs of oil, gas and
electricity have also added to the
problem," said Chief of Utilities
Wayne Allen.
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had ii chance 10 rnpri ihc nru sin]": und hund up r.—1( nlum
lor ihc >'cut-"
Photo: Jon Huilges
IMunl Superintendent Ira DeVoc
SUNYA !v energy situation is being "closely monitored".
Budget Office spokesman Gene
Gilchrist explained that these costs
would not be passed on to students
"because utility expenses arc part of
the State's budget."
"The University will file a
deficiency budget with the State
legislature in order to obtain
necessary funds to balance the
expected deficit, said Hartigan.
He added that he believes the
University will receive Ihe money
because "SUN Y A has sincerely tried
to conform to State and Federal fuel
conservation requirements.
Temperature and gas consumption
levels were some of the guidelines we
aimed to meet."
Since 1973, explained Hartigan,
the University has reduced overall
evergy consumption by 23 percent.
This was accomplished through the
installation of more automatic
control systems and careful
monitoring of thermostats. "This
should also add to our chances or
getting nionc) from ihc Stale. Only
in the past 2 to 3 years has there
been a gradual increase in
consumption," he added.
Photo: Carolyn Sedgwick
Campus of SUNV Collcae til Oswego
Aca- classes were 'scheduled as an "enrichment opportunity."
Stale University of New York College at Oswego recent I)
Introduced a program enabling students to take academic courses'
(hiritiu winter iniersession.
Sewn courses will be offered tit the university on n trial basis in
December ami January. Iniersession classes, ;i common program in
man) private universities, were incorporated by Oswego as a result of
a calendar change, extending the period between semesters.
Academic Provost Kulph Spenser said the program "provides an
enrichment opportunity for students enrolled at Oswego." as well as
benefits to community residents and commuters.
Spenser added that dormitories will be closed during the
Iniersession, forcing students to seek alternative housing. In addition,
several courses will be offered in off-campus locations. Spenser
explained that community residents may provide housing and
accommodations lor students.
Included in the small list of courses are "Teaching the Gifted and
Talented." "Boating," "Early American Technology and Crafts,"
"Developmental Psychology: The Adult Years,"and "The American
Experience in Paris.*'
— Andrew Carroll
According to Allen the university
may be forced to lower the
thermostats in the academic
buildings from 6H to 05 degrees.
Other conservation efforts will
include installing more automatic
control systems for quicker
adjustment to heat changes and
more efficient technical and
engineering techniques.
Hartigan also mentioned the
replacement of the present shower
heads with the low flow type. He
claims this would. cost $7,01)0 to
install but would save $50,000 a
continued on page Jive
electric hill each mouth aren't likely
to care il they keep all the lights on
in their suite when they leave. This
type of altitude is one of the prime
targets ol the NYPIRG campaign,"
said Schwartz.
In addition, she added, students
arc charged for the use of energy
through tuition fees. "When energy
costs go up because of waste, it is
reflected in tuition hikes as seen in
last year's $200 raise in tuition."
Turning off lights in empty lecture
centers and classrooms and utilizing
the front portion of lecture centers
so as to alleviate the usage of
electricity in the back portion, arc
NYPIRG Launches Energy Study
Efforts Toward Student Conservation
by Douglas Kohn
In an effort to promote energy
conservation at SUNYA, the New
York Public Interest Research
G r o u p , Inc. (NYPIRG)- has
launched an awareness campaign to
make students more conscious ol
their energy habits.
T h e Alio r n a t i v e 1- nc rgy
C o m m i t t e e of NY PI KG is
attempting to create greater student
responsibility in terms of encrgj
conservation.
According to Alternative Energy
Committee Chair Lisa Schwartz,
students, "the greatest energy
consumers," are not involved
with Ihe costs ol energy, thus
resulting iu a lack of concern over
energy conservation.
"Students who aren't hit with an
anion'1 suggestions Cor conserving
energy.
Schwartz said she hopes to work
with Resident Assistants to make
students; aware of wasted energy.
"Through section awareness,
meetings and dorm contests to stive
energy, we hope to promote' wiser
energy use."
Suggestion sheets for energy
conservation are posted in the five
quads, the SA office, and the
commuter cafeteria. These are
designed to stimulate student
feedback and suggestions for saving
energy on campus.
Students And Indians Join Forces
Fight For Tribal Land Rights
Rally for Voting Status
li \ou'rca siudem and youNc hr;- -". i K • gsutus
Alham. fear not because people are Mjpro.': nj • • i
Student Associaiion ( S A L SStudcnl Kssociatior
ihc
stair I'nivcrsii\ (S.ASUJ, ind ihe Mh*n\ S^wSenl I "i'""1
1
(ASl ). rallied in from of the Mbam B^i'd oi Elections !•
Tucsda\ 10 male people aware thai • • • •
unable to rcgtstci to vote in \ bi
• Mudcnts nisi
protested against a questionnaire s$u« :
•• Huden
wieis It queSiiions «.iu-b points a\ >i..i... : •• ' • of residence; things not normalK : . \ , . - .. 0
... stea'u
\ oters.
ASl Chan .lerenn Carlson argued that ihc "New ^ ork
Siaic Election law denies students the right to vote b>
granting Count) Boards of Vie*'..on tremendous
diseretitfnar) po\«i in deteiniming whethei or not one is n
resident of his 01 hei eommunny."
•We hehexe that students should haxethenghi to vote in
then college community We pa> taxes, we li\t here nine
months out ol Hie \e.n. and we .ue .tllecied h> local political
decisions, Wc are goinj to do e\ei> thing in out powet to get
ourselves votingrights,**Cat Ison said
Winter Courses At Oswego
Photo: Karl Chan
Alternative Energy Committee Chair l.lsa Schwartz.
NYPlRC'i will attempt "to make students aware ol wasted energy.
OCTOBER 30, 1979
by Karen Kcln
A newcomer among causes fought
for by SUNYA students is the plight
of upper New York Suite's
Mohawk Indians. The rights of the
Mohawks are in question, as the
State and the tribe battle over
jurisdiction of the St. Regis
Reservation, near the Canadian
border town of Akwcsasiic.
SUNYA students and an
organization known as Rights for
American Indians Now (RAIN)
have joined forces to overcome
alleged State intervention of the
Mohawk's land rights.
In a benefit speech, co-sponsored
by SUNYA and RAIN Friday night
at Ihe university, Mohawk Indian
Lorainne Canoe addressed 117
concerned students and community
residents, discussing the apparent
problems the State has precipitated
in Ihe St. Regis Reservation. She
argued that Ihe Slate has created
uncomfortable living conditions in
Akwesasne as a result of a push for
industrialization.
Citing an incident which occurred
last May, Canoe explained that
according to the I7'M Canandaiguti
Treaty, the traditional Mohawk
Indians claim jurisdiction over the
land in question.
Apparently, a state funded youth
corps was sent to cut down trees on
the reservation last May, without
the consent of tribal residents.
Mohawk leader Chief I.ornn
Thompson confiscated the chain
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
saws, claiming "they were doing
damage to my father's land." Wher
asked to appear in court, Thompson
slated he was not under the
jurisdiction of the state, but of his
own Mohawk community.
Many traditional tribe members
are under similar pressure from the
Slate, said Canoe. Warrants of
arrest have been issued for those
who confiscated chain saws. In
addition, she added, State Police
and SWAT teams have apparently
surrounded the reservation.
Canoe further explained that the
traditional Mohawk Indians never
accepted U.S. citizenship. As a
result, pending court trials for the
arrested Indians were extended to
continued on page Jive
PAGE THREE
Utility Deficit Seen
Saturday nite, Nov. 3rd
Unique
Management Intern
MBA Program
continued from page
year. $30,000 of this would save in
water consumption and $17,000 in
heat.
Plant Superintendent Ira DeVoe
assured that the energy situation at
S U N Y A is being closely monitored
on a monthly basis. He said that if a
severe winter occurrs, a judgement
of "where we'll save the most with
the least inconvenience" will have to
be made.
This outstanding educational plan involves six months
o l classes; followed by a six-month internship ot
paid professional work experience; then nine more
months of classwork.
The internship concept, which Northeastern pioneered,
gives you practical, real-world experience in your own
field of interest. It helps you pay for your education.
And it often leads to important contacts for the future
Classes begin in June and January.
For further information, send to:
Susan V. Lawler
Coordinator. Management Intern Program
Graduate School of Business Administration
Northeastern University
360 Huntington Avenue
Boston. Massachusetts 02115
<
#
*
S U N Y A President
Vincent
O'Lcary stressed that conservation
efforts would continue in all areas in
order to offset spiraling fuel costs.
He added that he did not foresee any
fuel shortage occurring in the near
future.
•
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U.S. government," said
"is a giant corporation,
trying to divide and conquer the
Indian people."Situations similar to
that in Akwcsasnc exist elsewhere,
she added. In the west, for example,
uranium and strip mining processes
have violated numerous Indian
treaties.
On Monday, a caravan, supplied
.villi medical aids, food, clothing
and building materials, travelled to
the Reservation to dispense the
items. Apparently, industrialization
has diminished the traditionalists'
resources and polluted the
environment.
continued from page one
contribute, and how they can help."
Indicating that many letters have
been received already, she has set a
meeting for next week to deal with
assignment of specific duties to
interested students.
"We need organizational ideas to
get and keep people involved," said
Faricetllu. "Hopefully, we will
resume publication November 9.
I'd hate to sec publication halt
completely
I think this is one of
the best years we've had except for
the staff problem," she said. "As the
Prizes f o f t h f ^ J L ^ *>e?t costumes
& runner-rp prizes for every one
Friday & Saturday ^sDlottO Is back
If you missed them last time,
don't be the fool again
Sunday Afternoon & Monday Night
football on our giant TV
.50 off pitchers .25 hotdogs
poeii
madison ave
S j n t a r i o st
JSC-Hillel Cultural Committee
presents:
A Deli Dinner, with a speaker on:
editors of The Press, we have been
taken advantage of long enough,
and we will not come back until we
sec some change."
Beth,
Thanks for
the notes...
(Community f
{Service
j
(Registration)
'UGJ G-G)
Sunday, November 4
5:30 pm
CC 2 2 2 (loft side of Patroon Room)
Information Call 7-7506
5A
Funded
Tues. Oct. 30 I
thru Nov. 2
between
LC3&4
9-4PM
457-8347
20% off
20% off
25%
off
20B/c off
iu«va u m MU. iota
tamiuiuiaiFuuiT
Mass n c m u n e u Mat
"The
Canoe,
newspapers.
Harris's caveat is designed to
assure that jurors come to a verdict
based s o l e l y o n i n f o r m a t i o n
presented at the trial. Reports in the
mass media could
potentially
influence the decision of a jury
probe.
coupon:
Bear Craft Types
Indian Wrap Skirts
14Kt. Gold Chains
India n Spreads
C\tt
1
continued from page three
this November. Many of the
Mohawks refused to appear in court
at an earlier date, stating that their
appearance would comply with
State jurisdiction.
the motion," insisted Oliver. Harris
said he "found n o invidious
discrimination against students."
Trial Ends, Jurors Warned
Robinson's trial ended on Friday
with instructions from Harris to the
jurors not to watch television shows,
listen to radio, or read area
465-8903
Ontario & Quail
With this
1
!
"Judge Harris erroneously denied
Students And Indians Unite
Wednesday Night Live Music by
— Night Shift
SA Fundec
sponsored by JSC-Hillel
R E P R E S E N T A T I V E O N CAMPUS O N OCTOBER 31
-§-
Oliver added that it remains the
practice of the Commissioner of
Jurors to use only the voter
registration list as a source of
additional jurors for the jury pool.
He also cited intentional cxculsion
of college students and younger
persons from the jury pool, calling
the jury panel in Violation of the
defendant's right to a trial by a jury
of his peers.
No Cover for those In costumes
I Northeastern University
V
continued from page one
Oliver.
Halloween Party
Class
ZIP
Student-less Jury Tries Bank Robbery Case
three
mtwtmt
n u n t t u u c f w i s e s UKAT M M
OF nSTHITUI WTII1M H4CTWI
OFTOMTi
.">?•'»,
wumt" STUHES!
~
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Schenectady
Present
Just A Song
111 Central Avenue
Albany
SPYRO G Y R A
Live In-Store Appearance
Tuesday Afternoon October SO
PILOT
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Don't miss meeting Spyro Gyra
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See Spyro Gyra i n concert Tuesday night
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i" I 7 8 6 John Molson, QUI founder, wouldn't
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THE PILOT BALL LIHER: A MAGNIFICENT
STEP BACKWARD IN WRITING
^
I I
t e o l G< 'I D E N "•'
MM tm/uw tr wm eo» sou
OCTOBER 30, 1979
""""^^^KtKKM
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIVE
Aspects on Tuesday
Elton in 79
Now You Can Go Down Hungry
And Eat During Every Performance!
Uri'vor*ily Contort Board
BigDomPs
and
9l5t)
Present
An Evening with
At
Live
&
Delicious
*>*>
^o*
&
so
*P
e*.*
a**
*< t *
^
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V
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*\*
t>°
—o» MM H o S
321 Certral Ae. Abeny,NY.12206
IXHnS
UMMMtMW-Ky
V J
Todd Rundgren
and
Utopio
Thursday, November 15
ot 6:00 P.M.at the Palace Theater
Tickets are $6.50 with t a x card
$6.50 General Public
Tickets on sale now at the
Contact Office, Just-A-Song
Records and the Palace
Theater.
Good Seats SM tollable
Must hove tax cord to get discountHI
Sole Tour And S t r a n g e LP
A Single Nan
Returns
The Show
For years, Elton John made a reputation
for himself as a concert spectacle, flanking
himself with as many as ten musicians behind
him, and the frivolities of a glasses and
costume collection worth well over a quarter
of a million. Three years after his last major
tour, he is back on the road with nothing more
than his piano, his voice, and Ray Cooper to
join him on percussion two thirds through the
show. The result is three hours of
uninterrupted Elton (his longest shows yet),
Quincy Nessig
dazzling new arrangements of old Elton
classics, featuring just the keyboard wizardry
of a reaffirmed piano virtuoso, a singing voice
thai has never sounded stronger in the six
years this fan has been seeing him, and a
newly found excitement and charisma that
was noticeably absent in the over-slick and
distant shows in the superhalls of earlier
tours.
Elton came on comfortably at 8:15 in a not
(oo imposing blue silk one-piece jump suit, a
picture of ease. The man received literally a
hundred gifts during the night, and he
gracefully took each one for a kiss in return.
Specless, and with some new hair, his thirtytwo years seemed just about right as he
poured himself a drink and sat down to play
his bright red piano.
A n early twenties aged cozy Palladium
crowd greeted the opener " Y o u r Song" with
sentimental screams throughout, as Elton
moved into the show smoothly and
impressively, following through with "Sixty
Years O n , " "Skyline Pidgeon," "Daniel," and
"Take Me to the Pilot." The old songs came
out with a new vigor, playing on the old
LJ_
familiar riffs with some new additions and
twists. The singing was clear, controlled and
emotional in a way that was particularly
effective in the clear sound system of the
intimate hall.
Elton look his time, telling stories and
walking aroung to collect gifts between songs.
He joked about "Ego" and the fact that it
never broke the singles charts, and he closed
a twenty minute version of Honky Chateau's
"Rocket Man," by exclaiming, "I'm just a
fucking rocket man." He unabashedly played
(our songs of( his poorly received Blue Moves
album, and they i l l sounded belter here than
on the original versons. "Tonight" was even
more impressive without Ihe lavish string
arrangement, and it sounded particularly well
coming on the heels o( "Funeral For a
Friend," which led right into it. "Idol," one of
Ihe least known tracks off Ihe album, was well
received by Ihe audience, and was played
with class and confidence.
of any taped accompanyment, and this was Through Ihe Grapevine," playing the electric
some drumming and synthesizer work. Elton piano, an old country song called "Here After
left again after this number, only to walk on G o d , " and even a newly written song penned
again a few minutes later for the climax of a with T o m Robinson from a forthcoming
majestic return to New York.
double album.
Handing out roses out to people in the
If there was a negative side of the show, it
front, Elton casually built up his audience was the fact that Elton has too much good
before sitting down at the piano to begin material for even a three hour performance.
singing a slow introduction to "Saturday Many things were left out, but the diversity of
Night's Alright For Fighting." When Ihe first
the selections chosen presented his wellchorus came, it took off, and so did Elton, as
rounded career from the earliest tracks of
the audience rose lo Iheir feet and joined in
Empty Sky, to 1979's "Mama Can't Buy Y o u
I h e t r a d i t i o n a l c h o r u s of r e p e a t e d
Love."
"Saturdays!" Elton led "Saturday Night" into
Captain Fantastic is back on the road again
"Pinball W i z a r d " and then back into
as Elton John, a man who's been through the
"Saturday Night" again.
mill, but w h o still knows how to command a
He left again, and concluded his show at show as well as the London Philharmonic. He
11:05 with a rocking medly of "Whole Lotta makes the keyboard efforts of Billy Joel seem
Shakin' Going O n , " "I Saw Her Standing as mundane as muzak, and Ihe strength of his
There," "Twist and Shout," "Crocodile
voice is still a match for even Bruce. Despite
Rock," and finally a slightly altered version of
Ihe flippant side of Elton John, we should
"Back in Ihe USSR," "Back In Ihe USSA."
never forget that behind the thickest of rosy
Reflecting after the show, I realized how tinted glasses, there still lies Ihe mind of an
much more open and free was this lour as ingenius musician and superb piano player,
opposed lo the last, when he didn't do one
who aft er a rest of six or seven years, is taking
new sonq. Besides the Bealle tracks, he did a
audiences by a storm once again.
^
startling, unihibited rendition of "Heard il
T w o thirds into the show, as Elton
announced "...And now for something
completely different," smoke rose as he
started playing "Funeral," and Ihe backdrop
lifted up to reveal Ray Cooper standing
amidst an array of percussion equipment
ranging from vibraphones to timpani. Ray
remained on (or the rest of the concert,
helping Elton on "Bennie and Ihe Jets,",
"Better Off Dead," (oil ol Captain
Fantastic),
"Robert Ford," (o(( of Rock o/ Ihe Westies),
and "Crazy Water," Ihe closer, from Blue
Moues.
t l t o n quickly returned for his firsl encore,
doing Ihe only track of the night from last
year's A Single Man. "Song for a Guy,u the
prelly instrumental track for the messenger
hoy killed on a motorcycle, was Ihe only song
played all evening that required (he assistance
The Album
DISCOTHEQUE
Y o u Come To B u r n
Or You Don't Come A t A l l !
[located 1 mil¥frorrTSUNYl
E v e r y S u n . , M e n . , T u e s . , W e d . , is Ladles Mite u n t i l H i d n i t e
75' drinks
H a l l O W e e i l P a r t y — Wed. Nite Oct.31 Prizes given all nite long!
T h u r s . Mev. I begins SUNY n d t e 9-Midnite FREE Hors d'oeuvres, Bottles of Champagne available
State and National Body Building Champions and Models posing on our raised dance floor twice a nite!
• D e s i g n e r Jeans Only
• No C o v e r W i t h SUMY I D
'
every Thursday night!
Horthwav N a i l
Outside Entrance
B e t t e r Never
Than Late?
It would be so easy to castigate Elton John
for Victim of Lone, a pure disco album in the
sunset of the disco days. Not that it's a bad
album, but that Elton John, the once king of
Rock, prostituting himself with such a crass
attempt at commercialism is nauseating. It
leaves such a big large! Ihat in Ihe coming
Stuart Matranga
days and weeks, if nol already, the oftmaligned figure of Elton John will be
(eslooned with critical darts. He will be made
into a prickled heap of deflated ego. After this
record on which he wrote nothing, plays only
negligible piano, and which probably took a
lull day of his participation il will be so easy to
tear Ihe pudgy little twerp apart that any
ordinary discerning critic will be hardpressed
not to.
But 1 can't give up on Elton John. I can't
because of Goodbye Yellow Brick Road,
Captain, Tumbhweed,
"Your Song," and
most of all, Ihe concerts lasi week al Ihe
palladium. Elton John is not washed up. O n
the contrary, hislasl rwi/album,/* Sing/uManwas an impressive work. While not as great as
he's been, A Simile Man emphasized Elton's
playing Pnd singing with more impact than
since the earlii
• rs before Carfbou. Some
6ongs, like "I
I i<" G u y , " and "ft Ain't
Gonna be Easy " are • good as Ellon gets.
OBER 30, 1979
,
MMMBMBMWi
While Elton's song-wriling talent has
maintained ilself at a consislenl level of Very
Good with occasional (orrays at Classic, his
singing and piano playing have gone (rom
Emotional to Clever to Passionate, even
Stunning on A Single Man, Blue Moues, and
in these latest concerts. The material he
played from his recent work with T o m
Robinson sounds very promising. The next
real Elton John album is to be expected in
April.
When Elton released The Thorn Bell
Sessions last year he contradicted his earlier
threats to burn the tapes. "Mama, Can't Buy
You Love," while typical Philadelphia soul,
which he has done better in "Philadelphia
Freedom," and "Bite Your Lip," was good
lislenable pop. Ellon didn't write it, he didn't
even like il, so it could be chalked up lo record
company pressure or his own fickleness, and
we had a "something's extra" in the Elton
catalogue. Bui how lo explain Victim of Love?
Other nrlisls have released albums written
by other people. Dylan's Self-Portrait and
Bowie''! Pinups for example, hut these were
homages to early influencers. The closest
Victim of Love comes lo homage is an eight
minute disco version of "Johnny B. Goode."
Disco Johnny B. Goode! Well, Roll Ove
Chuck Berry.
Pete Bellole, who, with Georgio Moroder is
responsible for thai popular legend Donna
S c h i z o p h r e n i a ? : Elton's n e w a l b u m is p u r e d i s c o , t h o u g h he n e i t h e r m e n t i o n s it n o r
plays a n o t e of it in c o n c e r t .
Summer, is the writer of the other six songs.
He also produced Ihe album in Musicland,
Germany where Donna records most of her
hot "stuff. Some songs have that distinct
Summerish flavor. " W a r m Love In A Cold
W o r l d . " Sounds like a Bad Girls out-take. In
fact, the album bears absolutely no
relationship lo Elton John as we have known
him. he even ignores it in concert, not even
mentioning it. Anyone else could have done
what Elton did on it, and some will say that
anyone else should have, but what ultimately
rescues Victim of Love (rom the crop of
anonymous disco LPs which sprout up each
year, besides Mr. John's name, is his singing.
It is excellent. What piano playing there is on
Victim of Love submerges behind Ihe beat
and sheer brnshiness of the arrangement, but
his singing is soulful and conlolled on every
cut. As a singer, Ellon has developed a style.
He doesn't have the great range of a natural
born voice which climbs up and down scales
with virtuoso grace and engaging power.
What makes an Elton John song is Ihe
inflection and the timing he employs, This
d itingulshes Victim of Lave, as any other
Elton album. A n d though il is disco, il is not
bad disco. It tends lo sound more appealing
with repeated listening.
_^___
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Victim of Love, though, is unequivical
disco. Cover to cover the beat never lets up
and every synthesized cliche is worked in
predictably. Some songs like "Born Bad" are.
even noxiously repetitive towards the end.
Others, like "Thunder in the Night" have
interesting melodies and catchy choruses. All
of side t w o powerfully builds to the title track,
also Ihe fast rising single, "Victim of Love." It
is satisfiable pop — great to hear in a car or
when in a frivolous mood.
Victim of Love can only be taken so
seriously. It's a well crafted, flawlessly
produced record, perhaps definitive disco,
and it even has lyrics which border on
banality. One side-effect of Victim of Love is
n o s t a l g i a for t h e o l d T a u p i n J o h n
sentimentality, Bernie, where are you now?
If you like Ellon John but can't stomach
disco or Donna Summer-pop, stay clear of
Victim of Love and wait til the next real Elton
John album in Ihe spring of 1980. Real Ellon
John fans will aprreciate Victim of Love for
Elton's singing, and i( they can get beyond
prejudice against anything with a big beat
(labels are a curse) and the easy target which
Elton has set himseK up as, then Ihey might
even enjoy it.
•»
PAGE SEVEN
••,••>'•"•'•
w'"
o
m
e
n
CLASS OF ]
PRESENTS A DAY EM
"ATLANTIC
CITY"
Saturday, November 17
Watch Friday's ASP
for details.
..••wwiSK^K^
""
•••• -••V;v;V.V.V.*-V-"» ••*-"*"•••"•*-••*•*.*.•.•.•.*. \ v
I'
N
n
o
w
V
o
l
V
Pooch Mobile
in sports
d
Women interested in athletics at
SUNY Albany are, Hnvited to an
informal g e t - t o g e t h e r S u n d a y ,
November 11 at 1:00 at Alumni House,
free refreshments!
Would your dog like its own
private limousine service? Well, if
Fido lived in London, that idea
might not be so far-fetched.
Britannia Cars of Mayfair is
currently offering chauffeur-driven
luxury cars — complete with a
furlined back seat and silver water
and food bowls — to take your
bored pooch for a romp in the park.
The Doggie Limo has also pipcdin music and Britannia says that
currently Elvis Presley is the canine
favorite. The cost for ferrying Fido'.'
A mere $11 an hour.
Thursday November First
NEW
IN CAPITALAND
We carry current political mags.
ElECTiON will bE REllEld.
V o i i w q w i l l TAkE plACE O N WedNcsdAy, TliunsdAy,
FRl'dAy, OCTobER 7 1 NoVEMbER 1 ANd 2
IN ThE D u T c h QUAd FUqROOM bETWEEN TIIE
HOURS
P A U I KASTEII
V
...
. .
.
A l l VOTERS NEEd DOTH
A T A X CARd
O R M C A 1 C A R d
listen for a chance to win a copy!
Tickets will be on sale at all Tlcketron outlets
on Thursday, November i
BUSES FOR
Gives you what you
want!
A Trip To Boston
Nov. 16 to 18
Leaving from the circle at
1:30 pm Friday
Leaving Boston at 2:00
pm Sunday
Class
member
Bus only:
Bus with quad occupancy
Bus with double occupancy
$19.81
$30.00
$39.00
Non
member
$22.00
$34.00
$43.00
BLACK SOLIDARITY
DAY RALLY
HUMAN RiqhTs
COALITION IN A show of BUck
STRENqTh ANd s o l i d A M T y .
TicltETs: $10 RouNdntip
BUSES LEAVE CIRCIE: 6 A.M. NovEivtbER 5
TickETs will bE sold IN CC
MoNdAy-FnidAy 9 A.M.
spoNsoREd by PAN CARRibbEAN ASSOCIATION
JOIN
offer.
The WPI Fieldhouse
Sunday, November 40 6:00 P.M.
Tickets: $6.50
The APOCALYPSE NOW soundtrack...
ERIC C O I O N
Class of '81
Six former California slale
employees who lost their jobs during
the McCarthy era because ihey
refused to sign loyally oalhs may
will be appearing at
11:00PM: Album of the week
-
Prejudice Continues
^^^^^^^^^
Featuring:]
Craig Choquico, Aynsley Dunbar, David Freiberg,
Paul Kantner, Pete Sears & Mickey Thomas
— ^ Fortnight of UTOPIA!
listen for details about our celebration of Todd Rundgren
ANd A STudENT I . D .
STEVE T O P A I
the "Bcatlemania" stage crew
refused lo work unless they were
paid in cash in advance.
The reason for the cash payment
demands arc that the crew's recent
paychecks have been bouncing.
Variety claims thai "Bcatlcmania's" financial troubles were
caused when the Chase-Manhattan
Bank recalled a one and three
quarter million dollar loan to
producers after the announcement
of the Beatles lawsuit.
The show's manager. Bill Sargent,
claims the show will go ahead
despite the recent legal problems.
JEFFERSON STARSHIP
on A R J C O B ) N ' M °<"
of 4pM-7pM.
T H E folio wiNq is A SAMPIE of TIIE bAllor.
VOTE foR up TO 2
«.
. „
C I O R I A SEARSON
TV sets to restaurants.
The eateries reportedly rent the
TV A La Carte
TVs to diners at their tables who
TV dinners may soon be available then feed the boob lubes coins while
— not in your living room — but in having their dinner so they don't
have to worry about missing their
restaurants.
Changing
Times
magazine favorite TV shows when Ihey go out
reports that for those" staunch TV to cat.
addicts who must watch the tube
Beatles' Suit
while they eat. an unidentified West
The Broadway production
Coast company is doing a brisk
business supplying liny seven-inch "Bcatlemania" appears to be in
serious financial trouble following
the filing of a multi-million dollar
lawsuit by the Beatles.
The Beatles filed suit recently in a
Los Angeles court, claiming the
show had damaged their name. The
four entertainers asked the court 10
pul a slop lo the stage show and any
subsequent film versions.
A limited selection of
According lo the trade paper.
The Lowest Priced
Variety, two recent performances of
AND USED BOOKS AND RECORDS
"Bcatlemania" were cancelled, and
B B Books
D U E TO Irtnequl/kRmes JN TME EIECTION PROCE<IURE
ON DuTck Qimd, TIIE Durcli Quad C E N T R A I Council
Mill® N
only receive $25,000 each in
.compensation from the state.
The six — five teachers and a
woman whose husband committed
suicide after being fired from the
State Employment Department —
filed a $1.3 million claim against the
State of California for salaries lost
as a result of the dismissals. The
claim was filed under a 1976
resolution allowing reinstatement
and the filing of claims against the
State.
The California Board of Control,
however, has recommended that a
$25,000 "token award" be paid to
each of the plaintiffs. That amount is
only 10 percent of the total claim
made.
Plaintiff Phi/. Mezey, meanwhile,
a former instructor at San Francisco
Stale University who lost an
estimated $ 179,500 for failing to sign
the loyalty oath, has called the
award "shockingly low." And
Vivian Moore, whose deceased
husband lost uboul $350,000 in
salary, said she was"insulted"by the
"A COMEDY TO CHEER ABOUT! IT'S
JUST EXCELLENT."
- Gene Shalil, NBC-TV (Today Show)
ThE BUck
SA fuNdEd
The educaUoH Vspl, Ih Vtpl. 4 9ta£i«* Studies 8
Tke 9t«CiaH-A[«en(ca»i Student Affiance Vmml
"IT'S WONDERFUL! ONE OF THE MOST
BEGUILING ROMANTIC COMEDIES IN
YEARS. FULL OF LAUGHS AND HEARTTUGGING WARMTH AND MODERN VERITIES.
DON'T MISS'STARTING OVER!"
-Liz Smith, SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
"FAST AND FUNNY. A LOT OF GOOD LAUGHS.
Marilyn (Jill Clayburgh) is all wrong for Phil
(Burt Reynolds)- that's what makes their affair
so unexpectedly touching and gives the stoiy so
Bicy ele Sale
23"
24"
25"
21"
mUCh life."
- Janet Maslin, NEW YORK TIMES
"A DELIGHTFUL ROMANTIC COMEDY. WITTY
AND FUNNY. BURT REYNOLDS' BEST. He
reaches a breathtaking new plateau of screen
Savoy Mens 10 Speed Reg. $130 Now $95
Peugeot A08 Mens 10 Speed Reg. $169 Now $145
Peugeot A08 Mens 10 Speed Reg. $169 Now $145
Bike House line Mens 10 Speed Reg. $160 Now'
acting."
- Gory Arnold. WASHINGTON POST
$135
Cesor^^ecione]
23" Bike House line Mens 10 Speed Reg. $160 Now
$135
19"
20"
23"
20"
PuchCavette Mens 10 Speed Reg. $179 Now$150
Paladin II Ladies 10 Speed Reg. $160 Now $135
Puch Cavalier Mens 10 Speed Reg. $239 Now $185
Puch Polo Bike Girls or Boys Reg. $81 Now $69.95
at fife
OWEIJ
Tickets will be sold In the Campus
Center from 10 am to 4 pm Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
For
Teaching Foreign Language to Children'
more Information call: Gary
7-8087
Tues. Oct. 00 4:30 in HU 350
WKf House
663 HOOSICK ST. TROY, NEW YORK
274-4388
Hours: 10-5 Mon, Wed, Fri, Sat
10-9 Tues, Thurs
MOM
m mmmm
m
«w»
•
*™»^
™
W'S-GSS
~ ~ ~ NOW SHOWING! L - ^ ™
IROCKEBHECLINEB
L
ui, lliurSw*16pmfri-Sal.Z,4:i5;7,9:l5,lia0pni
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
OCTOBER 30, 1919
PAGE NINE
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..
.;
, -
•
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j -
,
comment
Kick In The ASP
Commentary on Transivity
C o m m e n t a r y ^ H u b e r t - K e n n e t h Dickey o r b U o f d c c i s i o n s .
To be human is to engage in relationships
A society beginning to move from one
with others and with the world. Man's
epoch to another requires the development of
separatcness from and openness to the world
an especially flexible, critical spirit. Lacking
distinguishes him as a being of relationships.
such a spirit, men cannot perceive the marked
Men are not only in the world, but also with
contradictions which occur in society as
the world. Men are not limited to a single
emerging values ill search of affirmation and
reaction pattern. Men apprehend the
fulfillment clash with earlier values. Only to
objective data Of their reality through
the degree that the choices result from a
reflection — in this act of critical perception
critical perception of the contradictions are
men discover their own temporality. The
Ihey real and capable of being transformed
dimensionality of time is one of the
into action. Choice is illusory to the degree it
fundamental discoveries in the history of
represents the expectations of others. All
human culture.
transition involves change; not all change
results in transition. The time of transition
As men emerge from time, discover
involves a rapid movement in search of new
temporality, and free themselves from
themes and new tasks.
"today", their relations with the world become
impregnated with consequence. Men can
intervene in reality in order to change it.
Integration results from the capacity to
adapt oneself to reality plus the critical
capacity to make choices and transform that
reality. To the extent that man loses his ability
to make choices and Is subjected tothechoiccs
of others, he is no longer integrated. Rather,
he has adapted. Adaptation is a behavioral
characteristic of the animal sphere, it is
symptomatic of man's dchumani/ation.
An historical epoch is characterized by a
scries of aspirations, concerns and values in
search of fulfillment. The epochs are fulfilled
to the degree that their themes are grasped and
their tasks solved; they are superseded when
their themes and tasks no longer correspond
lo newly emerging concerns. How men act
upon the reality within which these themes arc
generated will largely determine their
humanization or dchiimamVaiinn. Only as
men grasp the themes can Ihey intervene ill
reality. Only by developing a permanently
critical attitude can men overcome a posture
of adjustment.
To the extent that an epoch dynamically
generates its own themes, men will have to
make more and more use of intellectual, and
less and less of emotional and instinctive
functions.
The ordinary person is maneuvered by
myths which powerful social forces have
created. These myths turn against him; they
destroy and annihilate h i m . Gradually
without even realizing the loss, he relinquishes
his capacity for choice; he is expelled from the
WG>
S&MFTHHJG
R e s p o n s i b i l i t y cannot be acquired
intellectually, but only through experience.
As men amplify their power to perceive and
respond to suggestions and questions arising
in their context, and increase their capacity to
enter into dialogue not only with other men
but w i t h their w o r l d , they become
"transitive". Transitivity of consciousness
makes man "permeable". It leads him to
replace bis disengagement from existence wilh
almost total engagement. Existence is a
dynamic concept, implying external dialogue
between man and man.
To the Editor:
One of the constantly recurring themes of
the edilorial section of the ASP is the lack of
student involvement and interest in anything
besides "the partying syndrome". This
commentary reached a minor peak in the
'Vtobcr 19editorial, "A Malicious Proposal"
(Jonntiiait Swift is probably turning in his
grave). Well, tin. A ST has been successful to a
degree in their crusade, they have motivated
me to write lliem.
I am getting sick and lired of opening the
editorial section of this paper and having to
read the moralistic drivel which pours out of
every issue. I hale to tell you this, but no
matter how many editorials are written,
people will continue to drink, take drugs,
sleep w i l h o t h e r s w i t h o u t
having
"commitments", cut classes, and have sloppy
rooms (Good Lord, what is the world coming
to when students have sloppy rooms?)
Anyone who is as much of a degenerate as you
describe couldn't be bothered wilh reading an
editorial and certainly wouldn't change their
lifestyle because of it (although they probably
would get a good laugh from it). Of course,
there arc people who live for the weekends.
There arc also people who live only for their
work. Neither style of life is probably the best.
It is possible to combine involvement with
partying. I seem to recall something about
Winston Churchill liking to drink. And
something about John Kennedy being with
many women. Hut I guess they were just sick
partycrs who never amounted to anything.
There are many issues the ASP could
concern itself with. Such topics as core
requirements. Ihe conduct of Albany Police,
the overcrowding in bousing, tenure policies
and many oilier topics are mil discussed in the
ASP editorial. Instead, we gel to read the
moralistic drivel of an edilorial slaff which
presumes to be God (or at least a latter day
prophet). I don't need some clown lo preach at
me. I need to be informed by a responsible
paper which discusses issues intelligently,
Dave Dernot
Editors:
Note:
Core requirements,
the
conduct of Albany Police, and overcrowding
were all discussed in previous editorials, as
well as moralistic issues.
Met Mania
T o the Editor:
With the baseball season recentlyendcd, we
arc prompted to write this letter. Weare Loyal
Forever in Ten Eyck. For those who don't
remember us, we're those die-hard Met fans
who anxiously waited for this past year's
opening day. and appearance of our team,
Opening day came and went along with the
rest of the season, and with many comments
from former "fans". Many people say tlicy
used to love the team, until the from office
ruined it. They said they used lo be funs, We
doubt it. Fan is short for fanatic, a person
enthusiastically devoted to a particular
diversion, in our case, the Mels. A real fan
doesn't drop his team when they're down. He
stays with them in the good years and in the
bad. He doesn't suddenly pick u p o n the crass
town team. Of course, these jump-on-thcbandwagon "fans" will he back. When ihe
Mets come out on top, these "fans" will belhc
first to throw toilet paper out of the lowers
and get drunk. And when Ihe seesaw swings
hack again, so will they.
Just stop telling us you used lo be a Ian.
Loyal Forever in Ten Eyck
Return Response
Requested
To the Editor:
I would like lo respond to the leller that
appeared in Tuesday, October 16 ASP
entitled, " M a i l Mess". I was the SA on duly
in the mailroom when this incident occurred.
The mailroom has set hours of operation
just like any other office or depl, on this
campus. These hours are posted and there aie
a minimum of ]'/• hours per day with mosl
days being open for two hours. The lime for
opening and closing is determined b) llic
clock on the wall leading down lo the
cafeteria. I always make sure that my watch is
in agreement with this clock before starting
my work for Ihe day. When Barbara came lo
the door it was A FTk'R Ihe .1:00 closing nine.
Ihe amount of time after is irrelevant.
When she came to the door, she did not say
that she wanted us to wait lor her lo eel her
I D . She asked for her package and was
informed that it was alter hours. She never
mentioned Ihe fact that it was an important
package.
. She was upset at the way priority mail wus
handled yet she never even gave us the
opportunity to know thai il was priority mail.
Had she informed us of ibis fact, there would
have been no question of her receiving the
package that day. This is evident, since on
Monday when she mentioned thai il was
priority mail, she gol her package.
Let me just say that priority mail is normal
first class mail and deserves no extra special
attention as such. If she wanted thai special
attention, the package should have been
mailed Special Delivery in which case it would
not have left the main post office. The practice
of delivering first class mail to the Quad is a
service for her and all students.
The mail on the quad is handled by students
( S A ' s ) . We have classes and oilier
responsibilities just like all students. We even
may have other jobs which was my case on
that Friday. I had other obligations and
having fulfilled one of them. I was preparing
to go to the next.
I would like lo lake this opportunity to
apologize to Barbara for any curlness on my
part. When wc are in the mailroom, we must
deal with a constant flow of bitching from the
students lor two hours straight. By the end of
(his time, our nerves have quite had it and
unfortunately an innocent victim got the
brunt of it.
Joanne Seiortino
S.A. Stale Quad
Pot-Shots
T o the Editor:
Is the soundtrack of "Apocalypse N o w " so
boring or terrible that I should "takcu toke"iu
order to listen to it'.' Will I be able to
appreciate ihe track without the pot?
Apparently, one of WC'DH's IXls thinks not.
There is something inherently wrong wilh
one's satisfaction or enjoyment and
perception of an event or concept being
affected by an external stimulus such as a
mind or mood altering drug. e.g. pot, cocaine,
alcohol. More abhorrent is the advocation of
this by an organization serving ihe needs of a
diverse group of people, i.e., WCDB's
obligation to the campus and ihe community.
Although
a proponent
of
the
decriminalization of marijuana, I do not
condone ils usage lo heighten an experience of
any sorl as it is itself an experience. Ibis kind
of dependency is repulsive and degeneratory
and only augments the arguments of those
seeking to eradicate marijuana usage.
I'ani .-Yadkin
Affirmative Action
T o the Editor:
In a time and place where Ihe concept of
race and sex weigh heavily upon Ihe decision
and attitudes of those which govern.
Affirmative Action is needed. Where there are
cries of discrimination and ihe presence of
practicing racism and sexism. Affirmative
Action steps in.
"Affirmative Action requires ihe employer.
organisation, group and Ihe like lo ensure
neutrality wilh regard lo race, color, religion,
sex, age. national origin and disability. These
bodies musl make additional efforts to
recruit, hire and promote qualified members
of groups formerly excluded, even if that
exclusion cannot be traced to particular
discriminatory actions."
It is the function and duty of the
Affirmative Action Task Force of the Student
Association to recognize and implement this
meaning along with the Affirmative Action
Policy into those groups or organizations
which have not yet possessed it.
We aim lo help the student when faced with
problems involving professors, housing,
religion, etc. if the student feels that the
guidelines of Affirmative Action have been
violated.
The Task Force plans to obtain results if
you, the student, will bring cases before us.
We can and will openly expose any
indications of wrongdoing (relating to
Affirmative Action) without hesitation.
Remember that we are here for you — use
us when you think necessary. Everyone is
entitled to the same rights and privileges, so
don't let yours be violated,
Tina R, Wynn
Affirmative Action Coordinator
Student Association
Affirmative Action Office
Tele-Tale
To the Editor:
I am writing in response lo Robert Blau's
erotic tale of sex with a television addict. You
know, the one about the girl with the
telc\agina, in (he Aspects section(IO/19/79).
All I want to know is this: Bob, when your
new love "arches and spreads" on llic bed, do
the tiny pages of Goethe's Faust riffle in the
space for you to lunge into'.' Or does Hunter
Thompson laugh insanely up at you (Gonzo
sex)'.' I was just wondering.
And thank you. Aspects people, for taking
so much space to (ell us all about (he evil side
of T.V. AM of us readers have been silling in
vacuous mental masturbation before the
glowing tube, while you erudite ones stay up
late studiously composing those enlightening
essays, exposing ihe demon who consumed us
in our ignorance. Thank you, for without your
timely warning our minds may have turned to
jelly, our genitals lo cathode tubes. We are
saved.
Dale Shelly
All the Nukes
Fit To Print
To the Editor:
In a recent issue you carried an article
entitled "Possible Perils at Area Nuke Site".
I b i s a r t i c l e dealt w i t h a p l a n n e d
demonstration at the Knolls Atomic Power
site.
The organization that is scheduling (his
protest made several points with which I
disagree. These people state that "these
reactors . . . routinely release low level
radiation into the atmosphere", I would like
to know what proof there is of this. Why
should 1 believe what members of ibis group
say, when, as far as I know, they arc
unqualified to make any statement about
nuclear science other than " I don't like it"?
Another member of this same group says that
" I fa major accident ever occurred at the plant,
lens of thousands of local persons could he
killed." Does this person actually know any
more about nuclear energy than what such
well-educated authorities us Jane Fonda have
told him? Il is unfortunate thai these people
will protest anything thai includes Ihe word
"nuclear". The public seems to have a
paranoia about such things. The public
should be aware that the man who runs the
Navy's nuclear program has an unblemished
record. People might be surprised lo know
that this man. Admiral l l y m a n Kickover. is
very much dedicated to safely, and thai he
doesn't think loo highly of the non-military
nuclear industrj either.
t
editorial
T h e student paper at C o r t l a n d State U n i v e r s i t y has been shut d o w n b y its e d i t o r s l
because of, they say, lack o f student interest. T h e y were sick o f w o r k i n g h a r d a n d late,
missing classes, f a i l i n g courses, a n d o p t i o n i n g a n y chance o f a personal life f o r their
newspaper, w h i c h n o b o d y read, cared a b o u t , o r p r o b a b l y w i l l even miss. So they say.
T h e y were fed up w i t h criticisms hailed at them by b i t t e r students, irate f a c u l t y , a n d
everyone else. They were dead tired o f p u t t i n g u p w i t h the c o n s t a n t r e s p o n s i b i l i t y a n d
pressure. T h e y f i n a l l y said t o hell w i t h this and closed shop.
W c can sympathise w i t h the editors o f the Cortland Press. We t o o arc sick o f the
w o r k and the criticisms and the pressure. W c sometimes feel like g i v i n g it a l l u p and
spending some time w i t h o u r friends or even s t u d y i n g . W c w o n d c r a b o u t the power o f
the press especially when on Tuesday and F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n s the pages o f the ASP
s w i r l a r o u n d the p o d i u m .
A r c y o u reading this? Is a n y b o d y reading this page or a n y page o f this newspaper, o r
a n y newspaper? Does a n y b o d y w a t c h television, o r is it s i m p l y o n a n d are we in f r o n t
o f it w i t h o u r eyes staring in its direction? D o people listen t o albums? D o we read the
lyrics and understand the depth o f m e a n i n g in the poetry? D o wc see movies? D o we
read books o r go t h r o u g h t h e m , c o u n t i n g the pages as so m a n y "distances t o g o ? " D o
we listen to teachers, or sit in their classrooms a n d cue i n o n key topics f o r the m i d term? D o we highlight life, u n d e r l i n i n g o n l y the things w h i c h w i l l help us get by'.'
S o m e t i m e s , dear students, brethren students, it feels like we're g o i n g t h r o u g h the
m o t i o n s . Even at the ASP. believe it or n o t , there are nights when some o f us are j u s t
not i n t o it a n y m o r e . O h . we put out the paper. W c w i l l always put o u t the paper,
whatever happens. Hut some n i g h t s , dear brethren students, some nights . . .
A n d wc w o n d e r sometimes. W h e n we l o o k i n t o each other's eyes, w h a t d o we see
staring back at us? D o we hear each other? D o we feel f o r each other? C a n wc even
sympathize w i t h (he C a m b o d i a n s , w i t h the N a t i o n a l G u a r d s m e n , w i t h mistreated
students, w i t h the A l b a n y Police, w i t h the editors o f the Cortland
Press"!
H o w i m p o r t a n t is Ihe ,-I.S7 J loyoiirlil'e? D o y o u d o ihe c r o s s w o r d puzzle o n F r i d a y s ,
o r read a movie review in Aspects'! D o y o u f o l l o w Ihe D a n e s , o r w o m e n ' s volleyball?
D o y o u read Ihe news? Personals?
I f we d i d n ' t conic out t o d a y what difference w o u l d it make? M a y b e not m u c h ,
perhaps il shouldn't,
it's o n l y a newspaper. Hut a newspaper is a m e d i u m ol
c o m m u n i c a t i o n . It is what gels one idea f r o m one person t o a n o t h e r . Ideas, facts,
philosophies, theories, o p i n i o n s , even jokes arc t r a n s p o r t e d t o thousands. We share
ourselves or parts ol ourselves w i t h each o t h e r t h r o u g h Ihe newspaper, a n d that's what
makes it so i m p o r t a n t , tind w o r t h w h i l e t o a l l of us. F.ven if wc k n o w t h a t not everybody
is reading a l l o f us. mosl people are reading some part o f us, a n d if we can share one
t h o u g h t , o r cause any sensation then we have d o n e o u r j o b . That is w h y we are
saddened by C o r t l a n d ' s loss o f their m e d i u m o f c o m m u n i c a t i o n , because w i t h o u t
c o m m u n i c a t i o n , w i l h o u l contact w i t h other people, w i l h o u l s h a r i n g , then we pass
t h r o u g h life silently and e m p t y and a l o n e . A n d when wc t h i n k t h a t wc arc h e l p i n g
others to share o f themselves, then we arc satisfied and put o f f a s k i n g questions so wc
can get t o the m o r e i m p o r l a n l j o b o f g e t l i n g Ibis paper o u t . W e w i l l n e v c r s t o p p u t t i n g
this paper out and despite w l l l l l happened at C o r t l a n d , wc hope a n d wc p r a y that
people w o n ' t stop reading, a n d listening, a n d seeing, a n d feeling, a n d t a l k i n g , because,
dear brethren students if wc can't talk lo ourselves, w h o is there left lo talk t o "
Jay I I . Glssen, Editor In-Chief
Ronald Levy, Richard Behar, Managing Editors
\
Michcle Israel
Laura More
Florenllno
Laura
Sluarl Matranga
Marly Vukovlch
. . . Paul Schwartz
. . . Mike Dunne
. . Charles Blener
News Editor
Assoclate^News Editor
ASPecte Editor
Associate ASPccts Editor
Sports Editor'
Associate Sports Editor
Editorial Pages Editor
Staffwrlters: Charles Bell, Bob Bellaflore, Ed Goodman. Larry Kahn, Maureen George, Kathy
Perilli, Susan Mllligan. Roberta Itosenbaum, Beth Sexer, Jeff Schaclolf, Aron Smith, Debby Smith
SUNY News Briefs: Susan Milllgan Preview and Zodiac: Dorothy Barone
Debbie K o p f , Ruslness Manager
Another point that 1 would like to contend
has lo do wilh the Knolls Trident Action
Coalition's opposition to nuclear weapons. It
is certainly unfortunate that such weapons
exist. Since they do exist, however, il is foolish
to argue against them in general. Would these
people have us dismantle our arsenal? If ibis
were to be done without concurrent
dismantling of all other nuclear arsenals, the
consequences would be fatal. Wc cannot
expect the Soviets lo disarm themselves. Thus
we must maintain our own forces for our own
protection.
The K T A C also tries to argue against the
Trident submarines. Anyone who has any
knowledge of military technology is aware
that this technology is advancing all the lime
Wilh this in mind, one can see that the
submarines of our current nuclear
counterforce were designed and built almost
twenty years ago. They arc due for
replacement, by the Tridents.
— Matthew Smolin
Let Us Know—How You Feel.
-Write The ASP.
. Steve Goldstein
Lisa Applebaum
. . Bennle Brown
. . . . Amy Sours
Advertising Manager
Billing Accountant
Assistant Accountant
C o m p o s i t i o n Manager
Sales: Randye Baer, Kathy Bosco, Rich Schoninger, Rich SetigsonCIassifled Manager:
September Klein C o m p o s i t i o n : Fran Glncckcrt, Robin Goldberg, Mike McDonald Advertising
Production Manager: Sue Hausman A d v e r t i s i n g P r o d u c t i o n : Charles Bell, Helene
Drucker.Tamml Gelger, Penny Grccnsteln, Joy Prefer, Annette StoneOff.ee C o o r d i n a t o r :
Evelyn Ellis Office Staff: Robbln Block, Diane Garfindle, Jay Lustgarten, Audrey Molln, Bonnie
Stevens
Jordan Matzger, Rob G r u b m a n , Product/on Managers
Eric K o l l , Graham S l l l l m a n , Associate Production Managers
.. Vincent Alello
. Dave Benjamin
. . Hunk's Chick
P r o d u c t i o n Assistant
Vertical Camera
Typist Extraordinaire
Paste apt Lisa Bonglorno, Marie Itallano Typists: Carrie Chandler, Robin Goldberg, Mlndy Gordon, Debbie Loeb, Beth Lorber Proofreaders: Racrel Cohen, Sue Llchtensteln, Donna.
Relchner, Ronald Sucher
Photography, supplied principally by University Photo Service
Established 1 9 1 6
The Albany Student Press Is published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year by the
Albany Student Press Corporation, an Independent, not-for-profit organisation. Editorial policy Is
determined by the Editor-in-Chief, and Is subject to review by the Editorial Board. Mailing Address:
Albany Student Press, CC 329, 140Q Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12222,
(518) 457-8892
H
"•
Classified
Debbie on Dutch,
Sorry It took so long.
Davey on State
^Wtti:JtBi'<n«'*' *&»
RUSH TYPING JOBS done by legal
secretary. 6 yrs experience. Minor
editing and spelling corrections.
Neatness and accuracy count. Call
Theresa
at
439-7809.
TYPING: Prompt In-home service.
E x p e r i e n c e d In a l l areas of
secretarial work. Resumes, dissertations, letters, research papers. No
|ob too small or too large. 371-2975.
Small typing service, call Mary Beth
at 463-1691 days, or evenings before
9
P.M.
Haircuts $4. S h m p o o and blowdry
extra. Al's Hair 'tyles. Ramada Inn,
Western Ave., Albany. < -2-8573.
12-5 Mon.-Wed.-Frl.," ss-T,,ur till 7.
Passport-Application Photos
$4 for two; 50 cents each thereafter.
Mon. & TUBS. 1-2, University Photo
Service, CC 305, 7-B867, ask lor Bob.
( f o r Sale J
Couch, T.V., Rug, Chairs, appllnncos, and more. Call Mike:
'/ • fi 2 9 '.I
i |oroo, Maranlz 2240 receiver,
.i iinii.u Dirocl-Drlve turntable, 2
: M u n i ! 10 speakers. Headphones,
U.ticwaahor $450. 434-3805.
(T H o u s i n g
)
Mobile Home for Sale: 10'x40'
w-addllion 12'x11'. 3 br, Western
Ave., 1 mile Irom Campus available
immediately. $3400. Call 456-3487
after
P.M.
Two roommates needed lor lour br.
apartment on Madison off ParIridge.^nmediate occupancy. Call
465-694Hand leave name and phone
number.
Room Availale- Apartmentmate
needed to fill 4-man apartment. 154
Western Avenue. On Busline. $87.50
includes heat. Call Dan: 436-7999.
Now... for your convenience, buses
to Dipplklli. Inquire In S.A. office.
Denlse,
Its only Just begun. See you In Montauk.
Love you, Paul
DDD (Big Guy),
Wishing you the happiest birthday
ever. Dmnltely go off - gotta love it.
Love All-ways, Just a lousy fuck
Dear Steph,
You may be short In size but your
heart Is as big as thev come.
Thanks so much for your help and
support and I hope you always stay
as beautiful as you are right now!
Love, Bruce
P.S.
Happy
birthday!
Dear Randi,
Happy birthday we all love you,
Rag.
Love, Jamie, Jeffrey, Toms, Sue,
and
Dave
No. 76 and No. 80:
Best of luck In this week's game,
we'll be watching from alar!
Love, Your long distance admirers
Dear Cathy, Charlie, Debbie, Helen,
Linda, Marie and Will,
Why does it take a birthday to elicit
existing warm feelings shared between friends? I'm extremely fortunate to hold your friendships •
they are very dear lo me. Thank you
for making my 19th one of the best
ever, i love you all very much.
Marion
Space,
All is not normalPerhaps you are right;
I'm coming to visitOn the nexl flight.
Amy
SeptT"
Welcome to the ranks ol the
unemployed. Poverty is a hell o l a
lot better than slavery.
Your Mentor
( Wanted"*)
( Rides 7)'
(Personals)
Carrie
PAGE TWELVE
Hunk's Chick
Commander Lock|aw,
Did you hear about the terrible
poodle killing?
,
u
Mata Hari
Alleycats:
Remember the case of Lowenbrau...
You can do It agalnl
Tiweety Bird
Reeners,
Whiplash is a very contagious
disease. Take care of it before It
spreads! II
Ka-Tssh
Now... for your convenience, Duses
to Dipplklli. Inquire In S.A. office.
To my Suitee In V.C. 306,
Can you say grief? Hmmm?...
Sure you can...
That's a special feeling...
I'm staying In the neighborhood!
Love and kisses, Davey on State
Dear Randl,
, ,
Happy 18th birthday. Thanks for being such a great friend and a perfect
roommate. I hope all the days
ahead will be filled only with happiness. You certainly deserve that.
Have the greatest birthday everl
Love ya, Holly
David S.,
We think you are nice too. Thanks.
-Ten Eyck 204
Thanx for being a great roomie.
Love ya. You finally got a personal.
TAAAAI!
Love, Karl
Attention: Psych Majors
Study women and agression. Play
Randy & Tom,
Had a really fun time last Friday.
women's floor hockey. Captain's
meeting, Wed. Oct. 31, 4 P.M., CC Still hoping to see you guys even
though our mutual friend has left.
375.
Hope you had a nice weekend. I
Attention: Business Majors
missed you Randy. Have a Happy
Experience corporate-style comHalloween!
p e t i t i o n . Play w o m e n s ' f l o o r
-A " h i g h " friend from Indian
hockey. Captain's meeting, Wed.,
O c t . 3 1 , R P . M . , CC 3 7 5 . Jeffrey T.,
I'm sorry, I really didn't mean to
Attention: Freshmen
upset you.
Establish yourself at SUNYA. Play
A former T. Girl
womens' floor hockey. Captains'
meeting, Wed., Oct. 31, 4 P.M., CC Now...for your convenience, buses
375.
to Dlpplkll. Inquire In S.A. office.
Dearest Sweetie,
Wishing, working, and hoping for a Brat,
brlth, fun-loving future with success Good luck on your Interviews, I m
and happiness.
sure you'll knock 'em dead!
Love and Kisses, XOXOX,
Love, The one with No Kneesl
Steve
If you think that was bad, you
Que Seca, Seca should have seen the picture of
P.S.
Think
optomlstlcallyl
Brother
Gordon!
Dear Randl,
Happy birthday to my favorite room- To my Shagllz (Fatso),
The
times
we're
together
I live for.
mate, a great friend, and a beautiful
The touch of your hand is what I
person. Only kidding!!!
yearn
for.
Your
love
Is
what
I need.
Love, Sue
Happy 20th blrthdayll
Dear Little Elysle,
My love always and forever, Me
We've gotten really close since we
both came up to school. You keep Dear Rich,
memories of back home alive, and Its nice to know thai someone Is
always there • no matter what time.
you're somebody I can talk to about
anything. I hope to help make this Thanks!
Love ya, Solomon
Halloween a birthday you'll always
P.S. Y o u ' r e n o t a n i d l o t ( ? )
remember when the time come that
we do go off on our separate ways. KLK,
You'll be someone I'll never lorget. I Well, we made it through a year.
couldn't even If I tried. Who said Happy anniversary. May this be the
this place wasn't big enough lor first of many. You mean everything
both of us?
to me.
Love always, Chatty Kathi
Love you forever, Tony
Lisa (Red Flat)
You looked good with your top
down that Saturday. It drove me
crazy
Rob (Blue Camaro)
Llndai
,
This space Is dedicated to you for
making me the happiest person In
the world. Happy one year!
Love always, Mark
Wild Kingdom In Hamilton Hall this
Sunday, be there. Starring Marlln
Perkins
and the
Stub.
Dearest Gayle,
A little late...but the thought was
always there. I hope you had a very
happy 19th birthday. The fact that
we could spend it together means a
lot to me. You're terrific and I'm
glad that we have each other. Happy birthday and 7 1-2!
Love, David
My dear friend Dave,
Sorry It's late. Happy birthday for
Saturday. Hope your day was great.
Love, Me with and 'E'
Glen,
Thank you so much for being the
best brother ever! You're t h e
greatest.
Love Always, Your twin sisters
P.S. Stop by - we miss y o u !
RTT;
Happy 18th. You deserve only the
best. Best o l luck always. I love ya!
Love always, T.H.
Ski Sugarbush
Brand new condominium located
directly on slopes. Jan. 6-11. Lodging and lifl ticket: $140. With
lessons (5): $160. Call 434-0241.
Speak Out!!!
Interested In campus energy conservation? Want your voice heard?
The School of Business In coordination with the Physical Plant Division, will pay $5 to each student
who participates in a group Interview on energy conservation! Call
7-8465
(before
5
P.M.).
^ a s s p o r t ^ A p p | i c a t l o n Photos
$4 for two; 50 cents each thereafter.
Mon. & Tues. 1-2. University Photo
Service, CC 305, 7-8867, ask for Bob.
cv
This is your box. Don'I abuse
lose, or bruise it; but use it,
w i t h u t m o s t care.
Always.
\ i
in desperate need of a
Sam Ha 1st ion r e - i n j u r e d his situation
hamstring. But the loss was far more score in the closing minutes, and
damaging to a Norwich club that rising to the challenge was the entire
had high aspirations for the playoffs unit, and most (.'specially, Walsh. He
half, und the senior quarterback
entering the matchup with Albany. ran lor 70 yards and was four-forresponded with his finest tosses o f
the season. Walsh found Dey, the
" I think we played spottily,"said nine for 90 yards through the air.
"Terry is a different commodity
l e a d i n g receiver w i t h
three
Mynter. " W e played real well
receptions for 6! yards, on a 20 yard
sometimes, and very poorly at other I rum the other quarterbacks we have
completion l o bring the Danes
limes, and consistency is the name of had here," said Ford, " l i e is so
within striking range on the Cadet
he is prune to make
the game against a consistent team explosive
29. From there. Walsh and split end
something happen with his touch of
like Albany."
Scott Lusher combined for an even
explosiveness. There's no question
more effective throw. With 4K
that without him we would not have
For ihe Danes, it was a game
seconds remaining in the first half. where the defense allowed more
won the ball game. Terry and the
Walsh rolled to his left and saw points than they had in their five
whole bunch made the coaches look
Lusher streaking down the left
pretty good today."
previous contests, bill it was also a
sideline toward the end zone. Walsh
And the coaches, who called for a
defense that shut down a potent
fired a perfect spiral that barely
Norwich offensive machine, giving successful change in strategy at the
eluded safety Enos' outstretched
most crucial point o f the game,
the Cadets only 170 rushing yards.
arm, and the Danes had a 29 yard
made the players look pretty good as
Ihc
Albany
offense
found
scoring play and a lead at the hall.
t h e m se Ives i n a n u n fa m i l i a r
Another pass to Dey. this one lor
24 yards, started Albany on a time
consuming HO yard drive that carried
over into the final quarter. Priore amtinnedfrom
page eighteen
for us today. They had better scoring
romped lor a 24 yard gain, and then Parrella caught the St. Francis
opportunities than we did and our
an excellent fake by Walsh set up a goalie, Duvull Palmer, out of
malch-ups just weren't strong
pitch to Levi Louis, who walt/ed in position and smashed the ball
enough to w i n . "
for the score, and the Danes behind hint from ihe left side to
With their season all but over.
commanded a 21-12 advantage.
bring Albany within one.
Coach Schiefteluin feels the soccer
" I ' v e never been extremely
But lime wasn't on ihe Danes'
team deserves more credit than their
impressed with our ability lo pul our side, and St. Francis was able to
unimpressive 5-4-2 record suggests.
opponents away when they are on stymie their late offensive outburst.
"We have a lot of talent on this club.
the ropes," said Ford. " A n d we had "'Ihey we re a lough team, but wedid
We've played tup Division I teams
Norwich on the ropes."
a good j o b . We were coming on in all year. We have a very respectable
M y n t e r decided to make a the end. but it's ihe same old story: If
program here. Our record doesn't
q u a r t e r b a c k c h a n g e , because we had more time we could have lied
indicate the quality of our (cam
(irenier, who was one-for-six i t . " said Albany's Keith Falconer.
we have the toughest schedule ol any
passing ihe ball, "was throwing less
sport in this school."
St. Francis dominated the game
than he was capable of," according more than the 2-1 score would
to Mynter. Manning took over, and suggest. Albany had only 9 shuts on
Howie,
he proceeded lo trigger a 76 yard goal and most ol them were handled
Thank you, once again.
drive to bring the Cadets closer. 21- easily. St. Francis look 15 shots
a
19. Less than iwo minutes later.
You're really terrific,
few of them near misses. "The
Norwich had the 25-21 lead that they
Love,
Robin
Albany goal was a fluke, we should
carried into the final minutes until
have scored mure. It could have
the Danes' closing heroics.
been a 3-0 game," communed
Despite the w i n , the game did take Coach Tramonloz/i.
HUNK& HUNKS CHICK:
its toll on Albany. Defensive end
Albany Coach Schieffclin also fell
CONGRATULATIONS ON
Matt Branca to and kicker Dario that "the better learn won today"
YOUR SECOND YEAR.
Arango left the lockerroom on and he said, "psychologically we
KEEP GOING.
crutches, halfbacks Jack Burger und were ready for them. We could heal
Thanks H u n k .
' Louis suffered buck injuries, and them, but they were just too strong
Wild Finish Leads Danes To Win
continued from /Mfft' twenty
Roommate Wanted: 3 bdrm. apt,
Danes fuciny cliinimilion. A first
$90 per month w-o utilities; 1082
Wash. Ave., 459-8859 after 6 P.M., quarter wind-humpercd punt by
non-smoker, Grad student pref.
Albany's Dave Hardy (raveled only
nine yards, and the Cadets' talented
offensive unit took possession on the
Albany 26. Three plays later Cadet
quarterback Handy Orenier lulled
Moving helper wanted Saturday.
Nov. 3 lor local short-haul move of
out, and rilled a 23 yard scoring
light household furnishings - $10
strike to tight end Hill Kenney. J i m
per hour. Call Mr. Emerich at 7-5826
(8-4 w e e k d a y s ) or 766-3668.
l.uscinski. who had a poor day
kieking. then missed the first ol two
W a n t e d for H a l l o w e e n Party:
oli-target conversions.
Ropes, chains, whips, cat-o'nlne
tails, leather goods, and hand-cuffs.
Norwich immediately regained
Call
434-0436.
possession when Walsh's pass
MODELS WANTED, have a free
intended for Bruce Dey was
fashion hair cut at Los Ciseaux, top
intercepted by Pole Annual on the
NYC and European quality styling
for men and women, 1568 Central
Dane 20. Threatening to almost put
Ave., 1-4 mile west of Wolf Road,
the game away from the outset, the
call 456-4121 for your appointment!
Cadets squandered a golden
opportunity when l.uscinski's .17
yard field goal attempt was booted
off to the left.
Ride needed to Queens this
The Dunes then pat together an 11
weekend or next. Will leave Thursplay, SO yard drive to take the lead.
day night or Friday. Call Cindy:
438-1709. Will share expenses.
Mixing strong outside running with
newly-found passing prowess, the
Danes were aided by a bullet thrown
Please won't someone give these
poor boys rides to Brooklyn and
from Walsh to Dey. who tipped the
Rockaway. If you've got a kind
high-thrown
ball and eorraled it for
heart, call Bruce or Saul at
457-7721
a 16 yard pickup. As the first quarter
ran down to 1:28, Walsh scampered
six yards f o r a score, and
I.cvenstein's PATgUVC Albany a 7-6
advantage.
Dear Sue & the Uood Marie,
The two (cams then interchanged
Thanks so much for all your help. I
the lead until the game's final
don't think I would've made It
without you. I love you both.
minute. A lipped Walsh pass was
Rachel
again intercepted, this time by
The President or Tres. of the Ski linebacker Bruce McGill. and was
returned to the Dane 20. A burst by
Club must contact Ihe S.A. office
Immediately.
Williams, who was the game's
Attention: 4H Club
leading rusher with 92 yards on 22
Don't you think It's about time we
carries, was good for 16 yards and
opened that bottle of champagne??
put the Cadets on the Albany four,
To all the Male Fags of Bleeckor
where Crimmins then plowed into
Hall, (excluding 306): What's the
the end/one for a 12-7 Norwich lead.
matter, afraid of a little water?
To all of my 47 brothers:
You DevllB.
T h l 8 year I'll be really quiet about
Taking a 15-12 halftime lead.
Albany showcased Walsh's passing
in their last scoring drive of the first
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
UNYA Sailing Clubmcels every Thursday at 7:00 pm in HU 125.
II Land-Lubbers and Old Sails welcome,
do Club meets every Thursday night from 7:00-9:1)0 and every
unday afternoon from 1:00-3:00. All persons including beginners
re welcome. Loose.durable clothing should be worn. Meets in
UNYA Wrestling Room.
utlng Club Meeting Every Wednesday, 7:30 pm LC 21
ynchronlied Swim Club Meets at the University Pool Mon-Fii
:(HM:.10 pm. Beginners and Males are welcome!
d-Hoc Nicaragua Aid Group General Meeting to discuss ways in
hich wc can aid the new Nicaraguan government rebuild the
ountry after the peoples revolt over the Samo/a dictatorship. All
ante. Meeting in the Off-Campus lounge. Wednesday, Oct 31
i 6:30 pm.
Pampas Scouts Second organizational meeting in CC 358 on Tues.
el. 30 at 7:30 pm. Halloween refreshments, New members
elconic. Come and bring a friend.
ance Council Meets every Tues at 9 pm in the dance office - third
our of the gym.
"odcrn Dance Club Meets every Tues at 7 pm in the dance studio In
he gym.
ocial Welfare Association Meeting Wednesday. Oct. 31, ai 12:00;00, Meet in ULB Mi to discuss elections and upcoming events.
Igma Tau Beta Brothers and pledges are going to sell lollipops in
he Campus Center. Money to he donated to American Cancer
•ociety.
UNYA Astronomy Club There will he a general meeting at room
-HY H 9 at 8:00. If it is clear, we will be going to (he I6"ielescupe
ftcrwards.Meeting Thurs. Nov 1.
Preview]
Chemistry Club Wine and Cheese Party for Faculty, Graduates and
Undergraduates. Our speaker will be Dr. Gillispie lecturing on bis
undergraduate research. Party in CUM 151 Friday, Nov 2 at 4:30
pm
IS( l l i l k l Adopt a Grandparent. Join our Social Action
Commit lee in working at ihe Daughters of Sarah Nursing Home.
Meel at bus cireel Tues nites ai 6:15 pm.
JS( -I tlllel Vigil-outside accused Na/i criminal in the Dresden area.
Bus leaves circle 10:30. Sunday morning. No\ 4th. Never Forgive.
Never Forget.
Class of 1980 Seniors Meeting tonight - Tues Oei 30. 9:30 in the
Patroon Room. Please aiiend.
Faculty Wives Club Benefit Faculty Wives Scholarship Fund Plant Sale. Campus Center l.obh\ Tuesdav. October 30. 9-5.
Miscellany
3
Alumni Quad has :\ recycling program und it ure.cv on-campus and
o|T*campus residents lo deposit all newspapers and magazines(with
Maples removed) in the boxes located in ever) major lounge on the
quad. Please respect us (i.e. no caihac.c in the boxes) Save the
Trees...so you can climb them, look til them, smell them! Ifyouuant
to help see l"odd Miller. Alden Room .103.
NEVER FORGIVE!
NEVER FORGET!!
There is an accused Nazi w a r criminal living
<)U«slde A l b a n y who. many witnesses claim, was
involved i n Hundreds off atrocities We, JSC-Hlllei,
are holding a peaceful protest vigil outside his
home. Buses leave t h e circle a t Kftio A . H . Sunday
morning, November 4 t h - r e t u r n l n g b y l:oo p.m.
For more info on t h e v i g i l , and t o reserve a spot
on t h e bus, come t o t h e JSC-Hlllel off ice (CC 1 4 9 )
Tues.-Thurs.- (Oct. lO-Nov. I) or call office
4 5 7 - 7 S 0 8 . We can have a vlgll-Slx million could
not?!? s e c u r i t y w i l l be p r o v i d e d . SA f u n d e d
Library main branch at Lark Stand Washington Ave. Thurs. Nov I
at 8 om.
Community Service Registration Begins Oct. 30 thru Nov. 3 from 94 between LC 3 and 4. For more info call 457-8347.
Delta Sigma PI Career Day An opportunity to meel with
representatives from various business firms. KirbyStanat will speak
on job hunting at 2 pm and 8 pm. In ihe CC Ballroom, Wednesday.
Ocl. 31 9-11, 12:45-4.
Center for Undergraduate Education Freshmen and sophomores
are invited to attend a workship on Decision-making skills
(choosing a major, career plans, etc.) to be held on Thursday,
October 25 from 7-8 pm in State Quad Flagroom and Thursday.
fNov I from 7-8 pm at Colonial Quad, Morris Halt Pit.
Speakers Forum Meeting every Monday at 8:30 Dm in CC 361
Telethon *80 Watch for details on the Telethon 2.5 and 5 mile run.
Prizes will be awarded to the winners.
Telelbon ^0 Pumpkin sales daily through Oct. 30. Proceeds go to
Telethon "80.
Telethon "80 Stationery sale through Fri. Nov. 2 in the Campus
Center.
Telethon TtO Halloween Pan with the Wildwood Children Tues
Oct. 30. lOam-lpm hehind CC cafeteria. Wear costumes.
Telethon "80 Telethon "HO is looking for a co-chairperson for its
solicitations committee Ibis involves speaking lo area merchants to
obtain donations winch can be ralOed off at Telethon. A car is
necessary lor into call 43MW23 or 4K2-6904.
JSC-Hlllel Liberal Friday night Services HU 354 at 7:30 pm.
Singing and Once
JSC-Hlllel 1 radiiional Sabhath Services Friday nights at 4:30 pm.
Saturdav mornings at 9:30 with luncheon following. It's all at
Chapel House.
Taco
'A l e e t l e
J'S
taste of M e x i c o /
Meat or Meatless dishes
prepared.
Not too hot...
Not too spicy.
577 New Scotland Avenue
Hrs: Tues, Wed.. Sal.. 11 8
Thurs., Fri., 11-9
Sluv, 3 8
lirih Modisun Ave.
His. Mon . Tues.. Wed., Sal. 11-8
Thurs . Iii.. I l l
Booters Lose To St Francis, 2A
OCTOBER 30, 1979
PAGE THIRTEEN
OCTOBER 30, W >
TOWER EASTCINEMA
Do you have any plans after college?
Let
Career Day
PRESENTS
JAWS
ThuRsdUy
SPORTS MADNESS
Party Sale!
~\*0v
Halloween Night
FRidAy &
SATURdAy
O c t o b e r 31
6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
&&'
L.C. 7
7:30 & 10:00
SPECIAL DISCOUNT in SPORTING GOODS,
CLOTHING & EQUIPMENT APPLY IF YOU
COME TO OUR PARTY IN...
ft Drcucd 01 g mountaineer
open your door
October 31 9-11, 1 2 : 4 5 - 4
Campus Center Ballroom
S$€*
* »^
HEY FRESHMEN!
Meeting Tonight, 9:00
. 1 6 % on
ft tiding a hone with a pumpkin on your head
,28%,,r,
ft With hair In pigtails and front teeth blocked out
..,.6% on
ft Wearing long Johns only
, 1 4 % or,
ft Weaiing o scuba wet lull
. 2 2 % on
ft lody In short shorti and holler
, 14% on
ft Man In short shorts ond holler
.20%.,,
ft Clown outfit with pointed foce
. 1 7 % on
ft With leg In cast
, 1 6 % on
ft With hair In curlers
. . . 4 % on
ft Ploying o fiddle
. 1 5 % on
ft With U% of body pointed orange and riding o goal , 4 5 % on
. 1 8 % on
ft With green hair (no wig)
^ '
...18%on
ft Dressed In bathing suit only
^ '
22% on
ft Dressed In bathing suit and ski boots only
ft Dressed In lull ski outfit Including
boots, goggles and hat
An opportunity to meet Representatives
from over 50 firms including:
Burroughs Corporation, Ernst & Whinney, WROW Radio Station, IBM
Arthur Andersen, Eastern Airlines, General Dynamics, Merrill Lynch
Grand Union Company, Prudential Insurance Company, FBI
Institute for Paralegal Training, Armed Services, Bank of New York
AND back by popular demand
Kirby Stanat
Speaking on
Job Hunting: Secrets & Tactics
Freshman Class Council
HOCKKY
the Professional Business Fraternity
Co-sponsored by classes of '80,'81, Speakers forum
Wednesday
October 3 1
at 4:00.
S.A. F 1 W D M J
ft In Tux or gown with ski boots ond goggles
. 2 4 % on
. 1 6 % on
ft Tattooed lady fonly real tattooes)
..29%on
,
ft Dressed 01 a baby In diapers with
If You're Into Sport. Get Into
cAndy's
SPORTINC GOODS
7 4 FOURTH ST., TROY
OPEN MON.-FRI. t i l <» p.m.
ctS
M«*0'0»*
ffiainpua
. 2 5 % on
OPENING SOON
IN
LATHAM
V, m l . So. of Circle
Rt',9
in former Ruticll lir.i G
KJentcr
©tir J&eto ^ o m e m a b c
VEGETARIAN SPECIAL
MOZZARELLA CHEESE
ONIONS
PEPPERS
ANCHOVIES
MUSHROOMS
SAUSAGE
PEPPERONI
Choose from these many combinations,
or create one to your own taste.
Table waitress service, or take-out orders
for whole pies only.
sponsored by
Delta Sigma Pi
, 1 6 % on
(ollypop, on roller skates
In.lu4.
COME AND BE HEARD!!
MEN'S AKD
WOMEN'S ^
INTRAMURAK/S
Basketball
Rosters and
B o n d Money
will b e
accepted until
. 2 4 % on
ft Man dressed as lady
ft Dressed In po|amas
EXCEPTIONS
Campus Center 361
. 2 5 % on
ft Wearing a tophat ond bikini with makeup
A COMPLETE LINE
A SELECTION OF FINE WINES
OF YOUR FAVORITE
MIXED DRINKS
DISPENSED FROM OUR
DECORATIVE WINE BARRELS
ALL YOUR POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER AND ALE
ON TAP PLUS A FULL LINE
OF IMPORTED BOTTLED BEERS
fterbing
&>unbap — l^ebneKbap
tEtjutflbap
6 p.m. — U p.m.
6 p.m. — 12 mianight
Jfribap anb s&aturbap
6 p.m. — I a.m.
MAI*
Wniumi.tti Aiwilfaru &rruicea
TVK rnvjcwrwraiivtv
fciimtBOrto
^
tomorrow might
as the moon
rises over the
yardarm the
Great Pumpkin
rill ride unto
those who
believe.
Castilian Disco
LSAT/GRE/GMAT
Don't let 4 years of college
go by the boar da.
RT. 9 Parkwood Plaza
Clifton Park 371-9894
You worked hard in collofje; b u t , «o haa ovoryoiin olio w h o ' l
taking those t e t t i . What you need l i an adga. Our t a n
preparation couraai can bo that adgt,
TUES
•Counseling
• " L l v a " Instruction
( n o t lust tapes )
•Substantial study matariels
• E x t r a - help sessions
• L S / I T / G R E / G M A T Classes
N o w Forming
• Bait, moit recant materiali
•Subatantlva curricula
( not Jutt timing! )
• T e a m instruction b y '
superior faculty
• Practice oxami
LADIES NITE
Reduced Prices o n Drinks
For all ladies
Disco Dance Contest w i t h
over $2000 in prizes
John Sexton Test Preparation courses offer you distinct advantages in preparing for these eft important tests:
WED
GOLDEN OLDIES NITE
Giant Stuffed
Animal Giveaway
Every
Wed-Thur-FriSal-Sun
Compere John Sexton Course . advantage* with others, then
for Information call
Beer and Wine Nite
THUR
2 For 1 Nite
3 u y One -Get 1 Free
FRI
OPEN BAR
8pm to 9 p m , $3 cover
Bar Stock, Amer. Beer
TEST PREPARATION CENTERS
SUN
869-7346
The Affirmative Action
Task Force of Student
Men's & Women's Intramurals
Association needs interested
students.
^
—
-
'
^
—
•
y
Thursday Nov. 1st 6:30 in LC 3
Anyone interested should attend attend this meeting
or call John McKenna at 4 5 7 - 5 2 3 7
—
LIFE
Presents
SA Funded*
LASAGNA, a blend of 4 cheeses
RAVIOLI with Grandma's sauce
VEAL PATTI PARMIGANA with spaghetti
present
T h e world r e n o w n e d Nazi hunter
Ruggers Edge Past Med,
Settle For Tie At LeMoyne
by Mike Naclerio
The Albany State rugby team
closed its season with a 2-I-1 record
following a victory over Albany
Med and a tic with LeMoyne
College.
A long penalty kick by Kenny
Lockhart early in the first half
staked Albany to a 3-0 lead over
Med which the Ruggers made hold
up.
Med had several scoring
opportunities fall short before the
half but each time a tough Albany
defense slopped them short.
The momentum changed in the
second half with State controlling
the scrum. The Ruggers threatened
several times but couldn't manage
another score.
Albany travelled to Syracuse the
next week and played LeMoyne
College to a 12-12 deadlock.
The home side took an early o-(>
lead on a first half try before an
enthusiastic Homecoming Day
crowd.
However, the excitement was
shortlived as State's Dill Stock well
found an opening in the LeMoyne
defense and shot down the sideline
Rock'sitlbest
' *.
played with
COUNTRY P l lMSTAURANY
!,•»
1273 CENTRAL AVE. (N«xt to Voile's)
Comfort
Albany, Ntw York 12206
founder of Jewish Documentation Center
459-4585
Nov 8
THE
GREAT ESCAPE.
8:30 PM
in the Campus Center Ballroom
^rtieOCITS
«•»?
Fhw
&
*'/
>«#?
: /
/!•
•:
'
A deadly now
twist from thv
original Hitchcock
\
Rated R
FREE POPCORN
SA funded
the genocide that occurred in Europe under Hitler
and hunting d o w n the pcrprciraton "I thai crime w h o are Mill at large.
Tracked down Adolf Eichmann, Franz Murer
and many other Nazi War Criminals.
E
WW
• • '
E
QJ
Simon has dedicated hi-. Iltc (o documenting
BOYS FROM BRAZIL
based on his life
<?
He authored
T h e Murderers Among Us
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 30th
LC23
9:30 and MIDNITE
$.75 w/tax card
$1.00 w/o
To
New York
Hempstead
Syracuse
Binghamton
Queens Village
and
Sails of Hope
15.50
13.00
6.55
7.25
13.00
Round-Trip
29.45
24.70
12.45
13.80
24.70
Arrive
Depart
3:30 pm 6:20 p m
12:30
pm
9:00 am
5:15 pm 12:30 pm
2:40 pm 6:55 pm
3:30 pm 6:35 pm
(Prices subiecl lo change)
(GREYHOUND AGENT)
(ADDRESS)
(PHONE)
Nothing's so delicious as Comfort"
on-thc-rocks!
GOGREYHOUm
in the the SA Contact Office
$.75 w/JSC Card
] ticket per tax oard
SI.00 w / f a x Card
$2.00 General Public
SA f u n d e d
OCTOBER 30, ll)7«>
At Last W e ' r e
Open For
Lunch
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii
THE-3DAYALLYOUCAN
EATITALLANFEAST.$3.75
With This C o u p o n
(1 per customer)
$m*&-^—
jMCJJljO^.'?-'-
Cwiis
Electrolysis
chtut
r.ieA.i.1 (, loooutond
c/iuf t^td. qtu/w-
f^y^Pt'^^^XMv\iedAdA-
r
Every Sunday, Monday # T u e s d a y
An 11.I!I.i n I .-.is i 'jii.miiHt'i'tl Ht t.U<|f|fr ffi-n the ulnut fm appclili' We ii.tii you oil with
% A M ll'ASTO Salad Huflrl , . « » much « you W»M , , am. follow Him with
1 A5AONA, Mr.ATBAt-t.S. SAUSAGES, PIZZA
pl.Mff.piltd high wllh SPAGHETTI, U
1.99
IUI.H Noon loCloiina Monday & Tuesdav > I'm loCI
Tickets will be sold a week in advance
more
f
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
You dream about it at night... the day you
can close your books, get out of this place and
forget about studying for awhile.
Well, the Great Escape is here.. .this
weekend, with Greyhound. Escape to the
country or go see some friends. Just decide
which escape route you want and we'll do
the rest.
We'll get you out of town and away from the
books so you can clear your head. It doesn't cost
much and it'll do you a world of good.
So make the Great Escape this weekend...
with Greyhound.
One-Way
The All-SUNYAC lacross team
for last season has been recently
released, and for the first time,
Albany State has players on the
prestigious All-Star team.
Bill Schmohl, last year's leading
scorer on the Albany squad, was
selected at the attack position.
Schmohl, who graduated last year,
led the Danes with 23 goals and 15
assists for 3K points.
A n o t h e r g r a d u a t e . Rich
Heimerle, was selected for the
midlicld position. Heimerle was the
leading Albany player in ground
balls, collecting 107. In addition,
Heimerle scored 12 goals and added
11 assists for 23 points.
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465-5638
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&
[usl pour Comfort"
over ice, and sip it.
It's smooth. Mellow.
with cola, 7UP, fruit
for the score. Dave Thompson
added the conversion for Albany to
even the count at 6-6.
No further scoring took place
until Albany began a sustained drive
early in the second half. Jack
Ray capped the series with a one.
yard scoring run and Thompson
again made the conversion to give
the Ruggers a 12-6 lead.
LeMoyne took advantage of a
defensive lapse by Albany lo score
another try and knot the score for
good.
Albany was scheduled to play its
final match of the season last
Saturday at home against Colgate.
However, Colgate failed to arrive,
forcing cancellation of the game.
Kosher Vegetarian
Pizza &
Felafel
Delicious. No wonder
SIMON WIESENTHAL
17
THURSDAY ITALIAN NIGHT
All Grandma's Italian night specials
start with
Cup of Minestrone Soup — Bread Si Butter choice of
Juice or Tossed Green or Spinach Salad
, After Dinner
enjoy a Grandma's Complimentary CAN0LLI
CHICKEN PARMIGANA with spaghetti
Fresh chicken breaded right nere
SPAGHETTI it SAUSAGE
SPAGHETTI with Grandma's sauu« - SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS
GRANDMA'S SPECIAL PLATTER
Includes spaghetti, ravioli, sausage, iasagna, meatball
CHICKEN CACCIATORE with spaghetti
our own sauce enhanced with Marsala Wine
Speakers Forum and JSC
I n the Classic Hitchcock
Tradition.'
Indian Quad Board
AMIA-WIRA
Busses To DaneIthaca Contest
Basketball Officials Meeting:
Meetings - Monday's
at 7:00 pm in the SA office,
or call 7-8590 (Tina)
for further information.
,
DATING GAME
X rated. Comedian Bob Carroll
Spagnoli, Scott Zamek, and Vic
Herman. DeMco has high praise for
this group, calling them "as good a
group of freshmen as I've ever seen."
He also pointed out that all four
have excellent attitudes as well as
by Mike Williamson
American
at
local
Union
College,
Last ycar> ^c Albany State and Dean Schlosberg who was a outstanding wrestling ability.
Coach DcMeo sees no problem in
varsity wrestling team used a New York Stale All-Star at
mixing Albany's academic
combination of excellent coaching, Binghamton.
requirements with a quality
dedicated veterans, and talented
The returning Icttcrmcn are led by
freshmen to produce its first winning tri-captains Howie Burger. Mark wrestling program. This is not
surprising
considering thai he
season since 1973-74. This year, Dailey, and Paul Uornbach.
wrestled at Cornell and coached at
many of the names have changed but According to DcMeo, these three
Stanford. He sees academics as a
Ihc same combination may very well individuals are not only improving
plus.
add up to another winning team.
their own wrestling skills, but are
Given the quality of both coaches
This year's 'coaching staff is also providing o u t s t a n d i n g
probably as good as that of any leadership to tin otherwise young and wrestlers on this year's team, the
Division Ml wrestling team in the team. DcMeo says there is a definite connection between Albany State
and good college wrestling could
country.
feeling of team unity, and gives
soon be equally obvious.
la his first season as head coach, much oi the credit for this to his
Joe DcMeo brings a wealth of captains.
wrestling knowledge to Albany
Burger is expected to compete in
Stale. Coach DeMeo's experience the 134 lb. class. Dailey will be
includes coaching the 1976 Olympic competing at 142. and Uornbach
Team, the 1977 Pan-American moves from the I5H lb. class (where
Students interested in attending
Team.and three World Teams. He is he placed 3rd in last year's
one of two coaches in the entire SUNYAC championships), to the Saturday's crucial Albany St. —
Ithaca
football game in Ithaca can
country who has coached both 167 lb. weight class.
purchase tickets lor the spectator
brcco-Roman, and .Free-Style
Other returning Icttcrmcn include
buses.
World Teams.
Nicky Guzman, Dave Struub, Seth
Kound trip tickets can be
Coach DeMco is ably assisted by Zamck, and Steve Zuckcr.
obtained forfivedollars each today
brother John, an All-American at
New faces on the team include
thru Friday in the Campus Center
Brockport, Mike Paquetle, an All- freshmen Lenny Guzman, Kob
and on dinner lines.
lor more information call Eric at
^57-77*42 or Mary at 438-3787.
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Booters Downed By St. Francis
slump which saw them go winless in of an Albany penalty. Alberto
by Larry Kahn
The Albany State soccer team's their last four games. St. Francis Giordano tried to make a diving
hopes for an NCAA playoff berth coach Carl Tramontizzi was very catch of the direct kick, but failed to
were shattered on Saturday as they happy with his team's performance: hold on, and star midfielder
were beaten by Division I St. "St. Francis played great. We were Miroslav Ulric tapped the rebound
Francis, 2-1. The Danes record imoving the ball and defending tight into the open net at 31:59. "I should
slipped to 5-4-2, v i r t u a l l y and high," and he added, "It is too have punched the ball out," said
bad for Albany that they found an Giordano, "My hands were stiff
eliminating them from contention.
from the cold and I couldn't hang
"We didn't play particularly well," unbelievable St. Francis College
on. They never would have scored if
said Albany Coach Bill Schicffelin. team."
Alberto Giordano, the Albany I punched it out."
"Part of playing well is not giving the
The .goal allowed St. Francis to
other team the opportunity to play g o a l k e e p e r a n d c o - c a p t a i n ,
well — which we didn't do. We were c o n c u r r e d : " T h e y definitely lay back and employ the defensive
outplayed us. We tried to comeback style of play they.do best. They were
slaves of the ball today."
Injuries appeared to play a major in the second half, but it wasn't able to control (he tempo of the
role in Albany's lackluster play. enough. They controlled the ball game and force Albany to veer from
much better than wc did. We were their game plan. "We didn't play as
"Injuries did hurt us — wc weren't
lucky they didn't score more goals." expected. We didn'l keep up their
playing at full strength," noted
For mosl of the first half the two pace," noted Giordano. St. Francis
Schieffelin, "Wc started the season
teams seemed to be evenly matched. starlcd to get more scoring
with 19 players and only 12 of them
Neither team hud a legitimates'hot at opportunities but couldn't put
are able to play now. Luis Arango
a goal as the defenses dominated. another one in the ncl before (lie Albany's Afrim Nezuj (left) charges after the ball during the Booters'crltlcal
and Vas Scrdscv were injured. It
Forward Vas Scrdscv commented: half.
hurts when you lose two starters."
2-1 loss to St. Francis. (Photo: Sue Taylor)
"They played well, they're a very
In the second half. Albany li ied lo
Nevertheless, this was a do-or-dic
skillful team, but we played a good generate some offense, but they
game for the Danes. They responded
game
just as well as they did
slnrlcd pressing. Si. Francis held
with a good effort, hut it wasn't
but injuries hurl us."
lough and Ihc Danes' offense
enough against a rebounding SI.
Then Si. Francis look udvunluge seemed to lack the liming and by Hoi) Bcllttfiori!
Francis team thai snapped a severe
outplayed us physically, and were
precision necessary .to crack
Visiting Nassau Community
just that much biggei than us. They
through. Si. Fruncis hud a lew
College blew out the Albany Slate
definitely had better people
chances, bin the Danes kept them ai
J.V, football team 54-0. in a game
bigger, stronger, faster. They're an
buy iiiuil Phil Kluli passed oil io
played Friday at University Field.
excellent team which executes vei\
liiglcsias ncai ihc Albany goal.
well."
Inglisias had a one on one charge I be loss put the jayvee's record at 2"We were flat m e n t a l l y . "
Willi two runners among the mp
against Giordano and slid it past 4.
Dartmouth (Division 1) and
Head coach Tom Mayer bad little
continued Mayer. "W'e had a lot of
leu finishers', the Albany Suite Cortlanl (Division 111) garnered the
him with his left foot into the net at
to say a b o u t bis s q u a d ' s
injuries and weren't well prepared."
Women's cross country lea in placed
79:03 io make il 2-0.
Ivvo top spols ahead of Albany with
performance, The enormous point
third among fifteen squads in the Middleburj College in fourth only a
Ihc goal appeared lo wrap Ihc margin reveals l hu I evidently nol too
Nassau is not a J.V. team. 'I bey
Albany Invitational meet held on
poini behind Albany.
game up for St. Francis, however the much went right for the Dunes. "Wc
ate a junior college varsity, with
Saturday.
Danes refused lo buckle under. They didn't do the things you have to do
varsity caliber players. Mayer
It was the second lime this season
Leslie Price once again led Ihc
pressed even harder anil the offense lo play well." Mayer said. He cited
likened Friday's game to a situation
way for Albany by finishing fourth thai Ihc women, coached by Casey
started lo click. "We tried lo use
bad punting as one example, hut
where the Albany J.V. would play
overall in a field ot 125 women in a Reynolds, have placed below
strategy. We put Alex (Pagiino) up
also said there were others. "We
the Albany varsity.
another Division 111 team.
time or 17:54.9
from. He controlled Ihc bull and
didn't do the job. period,"
The season carries on as the
The next outing for ihc team will
Next lor the women Harriers wus
generated plays." said Giordano,
Danes travel to Hamilton. N.Y. to
Diane Kirchdff whose lime of be litis weekend when they
Willi 5:05 left in the name. Malt
lace Colgate on Friday.
"Just about cvcrylhing they
IK-.I2.9 was go.nl enough tor ninth participate in the Eastern Regional
contintu-il mi I'lifn' twelve
meet ni a cite to be announced.
(Nassau) did went well. They
ijlucc.
J.V. Gridders Trounced
Women Harriers Cop Third
In Albany Invitational
Drawing
9i m
^
UmvQiiity Concorl B o o r d
Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi Pledge Class
1 st Prize
2
winners- One Keg of Beer
PRESENT
TALKING HEADS
with Special Guest
2nd Prize -$20 certificate
at The Golden Fox
3rd Prize 2 Winners- -Macy's
$10 Gift Certificate
4th Prize- $10 Hanging Plant
by Meagher Florist
5th Prize - Dinner for two at Chef Italia
Donation
.50
Sunday, Nov. 4th
PALACE THEATRE
8:00 pm
Tickets on Sale now
at the SA Contact Office, Just-A-Song
and the Palace Theater
by Harold Diamond
The Albany Slate Invitational
yielded fine results for the men's
cross-country teams. The varsity
squad tied for second place out of 15
learns, while the junior varsity squad
finished third among eight learns.
The winning varsity team was
South Eastern Massachusetts with a
score of 46. They were followed by:
Albany and Massachusetts tied Willi
97. Siena 99. Rochester 106,
Cortland 146. Maris! 151, Union
169. Keene Stale 272. North Adams
Slate 307, Binghamtom 322,Teuton
.162. Queens 371 and Stony Brook
with 406.
Albany Stale cross country couch
Hob Munsey was ecstatic over his
team's second place finish, lie said:
"I'm absolutely delighted. The guys
came through and thcyjust wouldn't
quit."
Scott .lames. Bruce Shapiro and
Mike Savers were all named
Runners of the Meet. Each sel
Individual records for the 5.05 mile
course, .lames took 6S seconds off
his best lime. Shapiro look off 34
seconds while Sayers subtracted 53
seconds from his best lime.
James placed first for the harriers
with a time of 26:06.6. This was good
enough for tenth place out of a field
of some 140 runners.
His lime places him among the
elite in Albany cross-country
history, lie ran the eighth fastest
time for an Albany runner on the
course. This is also the best uctive
time on the team.
James attributed his success to his
teammate Jack Rosso. "1 ran faster
than I normally do for most of the
race," said James. "I had been able
to hang on to the speedy Jerry
Shroedcr of Marist. Jack caught up
to me just as I was about to give up
on Shroedcr at the hill in front of the
gym. Jack helped me up the hill, so 1
could m a i n t a i n pace with
Shroedcr." James hung onto
Shroedcr until the finish line. He
finished just seven tenths of a second
behind him.
Russo was right behind James
with a time of 26:08.6. He placed
second for the harriers with an 11 III
place overall finish. His time earned
' 6 tickets per person
Goodtobm ArifoUe
MUST HAVE TAX CARD FOR DISCOUNT
him a trophy and enabled him lo
become Ihe tenth fastest harrier ever
to run on the course.
This meet marked the return of
Shapiro. He had an excellent race
although he ran injured last week.
lie finished fourth lor Ihe harriers
with a lime of 26:29.4. This was the
19th fastest time ever run on Ihe
course by an Albany runner. It also
kept alive Shapiro's streak of
improving each time he runs on the
varsity course.
Shapiro said: "I felt real good well
up until ihe two and one-hall mile
mark and then my pain came back.
Bui I hung on its well as I could until
the end. Il feels really good to beable
to help ihc team again. Bui I'm
nowhere near my potential, I hope
to be pretty close io my potential nl
the NCAA qualifier!!.
Another fine performance was
demonstrated bj Sayers. Sayers
passed at least ten runners wilh n
slrong finish during the last mile, lie
placed third for ihc harriers wilh a
lime ol 26:17.3, "Il was mj best race
of the ycur," Sayers said. "I was
pretty psyched up because nn Insl
few races were bad. I son of knew 1
would run well, hut I didn'l think I'd
break my personal record."
Ihc winner of ihe race was I'om
Dalton ol Siena. Dalton, who also
won last year's Invitational, joins
Ronald Stonitch ofC.W. I'ost(l970
and l97l)usthconl> double winner.
Dalton finished 25 seconds ahead
ol Rick Trainer of Hnrtwick. He ran
4.2 seconds faster than his last year's
winning time of 25:19.6, despite
having no one to push him.
"It's impossible for me to break a
course record ut every meei without
first class competition." Dalton said.
"It's not easy to motivate myself to
break a course record sel several
years ago."
The harriers did revenge ihe Siena
Indians although they couldn't
challenge Dalton. Dalton said: "We
knew they hadn't given up on us."
Albany's powerhouse of James,
Russo, Sayers and Shapiro applied
so much pressure on Siena's number
two runner, Vince l'-alha. that he was
forced to drop out. This enabled
Albany to edge Siena by Ivvo points. 1
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Harriers Run To Second Place In Invitational
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OCTOBER 30, 197')
important."
Munsey was referring to the New
York State meet and the NCAA
qualifiers, both held at Binghamton
on successive Saturdays.
Massachusetts won the J.V. race
with a perfect score of 15. Siena beat
out Albany by two points, 83-85, for
second. They were followed by the
following teams: Marist 123,
Colgate 141, Union 146, Plattsburgh
181, and Hartwick 184.
Todd Silva placed first for the
J.V.'s with a time of 22:47.4. His
eighth place finish earned him a
trophy. "I went out too fast," said
Silva. "I guess I was trying to
maintain the pace of ihc
Massachusetts leading five runners.
I'm disappointed that I didn't finish
among ihe lop five. But I'm glad I
was able lo help out the .layvees. I
tried to make ihe most out of the
situation."
A few of the 14(1 runners in (he Albany Stule Invitational are shown covering
purl of the 5.05 mile course. (Photo: Tony Tassarotti)
97-99. I his victor) was extremely plttC' hariier finish. Ibis was only
satisfying because Siena beaialhany the third meei ibis season where
26-611 ai ihe C'apilal District Meet
Matins failed lo place first. Munsey
eailiei this season.
said: "Maihis is like a finely tuned
I he harriers slill have nol yet won Instrument, lie can onlj he on cord
ihe home Invitational crown in its formosi ol the time. Hewiisn'i ready
13 year history, This was partly due for ibis meei because he Ihinks Ihe
to co-capiain Bill Maihis's fifth next two meets will be extremely
Mike Alfano ended up the season
strongly. He placed second with a
13th place overall finish of 22:53.7.
Alfano ran at a fast clip trying to
maintain the pace of Silva. His plan
Worked as he finished only eight
seconds behind Silva. lie also
planned his finish perfectly, Rich
Schenkewit/ and Mike MeCiuire.
both of Marist, thoughl llicy had a
psychological advantage over
Alfano by running together, He let
loose wilh about JO yards left. He
passed them both as he crossed ihe
finish line.
Women Booters Upset Plattsburgh
by Susan MMIigun
The Albany Sttttc women's soccer
team won their filth game of [he
season. 3-1, at Plattsburgh last
Saturday, "['he Albany women
played a relatively weak first half,
but gained complete control of the
ball the second half, scoring twice
against Plattsburgh.
Sue Stern, assisted by Donna
La Monica, scored first for Albany
her seventh goal of the season.
Plattsburgh tied the score at 1-1 with
a penalty kick.
At the half. Albany regrouped its
offensive line, resulting in a total
dominance of the ball by the Danes
in the second ha If. Donna
La Monica played an out standing
game, scoring on a (ice direct kick
over Pittsburgh's defensive wall.
Heather Turner scored (he third
goal for Albany, unassisted. Goalie
Laurie Hriggs played an excellent
game, allowing only one of
Pittsburgh's 15 shots on goal to
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CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782
JSC-Hlllel
announces that our
Liberal Friday night services,
CHAVURAH
is changing rooms.
From now on, we'll meet every
Friday night at 7:30, in the
Humanities Lounge (HU 354).
Singing & Oneg...JOIN US!!
Info, call Dill 7-7819
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
enter.
"It wus definitely Ihc best game we
played nil year," sold coach Amy
Kidder. "We hud u very good
offensive ulignmcnl."
The win wait'especially significant
for Albany because of thcirprevious
lie against I'lattsburgh 'October
lath.
On Wednesday, the Albany Stat'
women's soccer team outscored
Berkshire Community College 3-2 in
what turned out to be a close game
on Albany's home Held.
Lisa France scored first for
Albany, unassisted, to earn her first
goal of the season. Albany kept
control of the ball and Gina Soldo,
assisted by Sue Stern, scored to give
Albany a secure 2-0 lead. The
Albany team made some good
passes — "a definite improvement in
offense" from the last game,
according to Albany women's soccer
coach Amy Kidder.
Stern scored her siMh goal of the
season for Albany with only three
minutes left in the half, giving
Albany a confident halftime lead of
.1-0.
Typical of pasl games, the Danes
did not play as strongly the second
half as the first, and Berkshire
benefitted from this. Early in the
second half, Berkshire got on the
scoreboard wilh a penalty shot goal.
Berkshire made some close shots on
goal, and finally scored again.
Berkshire now had a potential
comeback, bill the Albany squad
refused to let them score. After
Berkshire came close with a corner
kick in Ihe final minutes of ihe game,
the Albany defense tightened upand
kept the ball out of the net.
"Our offense was super," said
Kidder, "We are really coming
together as a hall club."
The Albany women's soccer team
next plays against RIM al home on
Wednesday.
PACE NINETEEN
SUNYA Gays Seek Fair
Protection Rights
by Susan Milligan
In an attempt 10 prevent
discrimination against homosexuals, the SUNYA Clay Alliance
has issued a proposal to President
Vincent O'Lcary requesting an
extension of SUNYA's anlidiscriminatiun policy.
"Since gays and lesbians arc not
protected under any federal or stale
law, we need to be protected against
discrimination by the University"
said SUNYA Gay Alliance president
J. Scott Robinson.
The present university policy
states, "The State University of New
York at Albany docs not
On second down on the Norwich 29 yard line In Saturday's Albany-Norwich football game at University Field,
Dane quarterback Terry Walsh looked downfield for an Albany receiver along the left sideline . . .
Where Walsh found Scott Lusher all alone in the endzone. The
scoring pass gave Albany a 15-12 halftime lead. (Photos: Tony Tassarotti)
Terry Walsh's Two Yard Touchdown Run
With 1:42 Left Boosts Albany To 6-0
by Paul Schwartz**
The game and Albany's
undefeated season were both rapidly
corningtoanend. A Dane21-12lead
early in the fourth quarter had been
erased by the powerhouse Norwich
offense, and the Cadets had
rocketed to a 25-21 advantage with
nine minutes remaining.
Now there was but 3:13 left on the
clock, and Albany, still trailing by
four points, had time for one last
game and possible playoff-saving
drive- With an incredible Norwich
penalty giving them the ball on the
Cadet 45 yard line, the Danes took
control. Finding success running to
the outside all afternoon, Albany
suddenly used their final scries to
pump the football inside against an
ever-widening Cadet defense. And
with lightning-quick efficiency, the
Danes confidently charged to the
Norwich two yard line. With just
1:42 left, Albany quarterback Terry
Walsh cut through a hole created by
his offensive line, and rolled into the
endzone, giving a frantic finish to
the Danes' 28-25 victory over the
Cadets Saturday at University Field.
"Of course I'm very pleased with
the final result," said Albany State
head football coach Bob Ford. "I'm
probably never totally pleased — we
are always striving for perfection.
We had some key turnovers and
some defensive lapses and missed
tackles. Hut each team seems to
develop a personality, and when this
team was down, they came from
behind to win. It means westayalive
another week."
Report By Chuck Priore
Key In Final Dane Drive
by Bob Bellafiore
After Albany State's third offensive series of the final quarter
against Norwich, sophomore fullback Chuck Priore reported to his
Dane coaches that the Cadet linebacker he was to block on a
particular set of plays was overpursuing and leaving the middle open.
That was all the Dane staff needed to know. On the next offensive
series, Priore ran the ball up that same vacant middle twice for 18 key
yards to set up Terry Walsh's two yard, game winning plunge.
"We hadn't been giving to the fullbacks all day," said Priore. "We
were hoping for over-pursuit and then hand off underneath the
linebackers."
According to Albany offensive coordinator Mike Motta,"We had
the fullback blocking because of their defense. The linebacker was
beating him across. Chuck was going clean."
Halfback coach Gary Reynolds felt that the defender's mistake was
due to the effectiveness of the outside running game. "Once we
established that we could run outside, they (the Norwich linebackers
and defensive tackles) didn't read as well as they should have."
Of Priore, Reynolds said, "He's a picking-type runner. If he's got a
little room, hell make something out of it."
Motta sustained the downpour of praise about Priore. "He's a
money back. Give him the ball and hell pick up the yardage." Priore
netted 84 yards on 15 carries for a 5.6 average on Saturday.
Priore; who may not have been the game's star player, but certainly
was the one to turn the game around, felt confident about the ability, of
'.he Danes. "I feel great," he said. "I knew we'd come back and do it.
We had a great week of practice. We went out there, everyone gol
together and said 'we're gonna do it'. The offensive line was fantastic
ll was a total team effort."
" "-
-
The Danes' game-winning drive
was set up by two desperate series by
the Albany defense. Walsh's fumble
on the Dane 28 yard line led to
Norwich halfback Mike Crimmins'
third touchdown of the game, this
one a four yard burst up (he middle
with 9:08 left to play. On their next
two offensive possessions, the
Cadets were stopped cold by? Dane
defense that yielded 240 total yards
in the game — a far cry from
Norwich's nation-leading 488 yards
per contest, and less than the Danes
final total of 342 yards.
With 4:44 remaining and Albany
still trailing 25-21, Norwich
controlled the ball on their own 37.
With one or two first downs, the
Cadets could have run out the clock
on the Danes and their flawless
record. "We were scared," said
Albany defensive end Eric
Singlctary. "We felt we had to stop
them.""Not only did we have to stop
them, but we knew we had to get the |
ba 11 back i n I h ree plays," sa id
linebacker John Veruto.
On first down the Cadets tried
their safest of plays
a straight
handolf to massive fullback Mo
Powell, who managed to pick up one
lough yard. Next came a pitchout to
Milt W i l l i a m s , but D a n e
cornerback Joe Riajc/ak flew in to
nail Williams for a six yard loss. Chuck Priore runs vs. Norwich
(Photo: Tony Tassarotti)
Faced with a passing situation,
Norwich reserve quarterback John
"They had started to widen their
Manning spojted Williams racing
down the right sideline, alone. The defense to lake away our outside
toss was on target, and Williams game," F'ord explained. "Our
caught the ball, hobbled it, caught it offensive line was beginning to
again, and then hobbled it, forcing dominate, so we decided to give the
ball to our fullback, and our line
Norwich to punt the ball away.
closed down inside."
Jim Gugliotti's kick carried to the
Albany 40 yard line, where Dane
"We saw that our fullback was
defensive halfback Don Howen
going through clean, so we decided
signaled for a fair catch. Howen
to give it to him," said Albany
caught the ball and was immediately
offensive coordinator Mike Motta.
swamped by an over-aggressive
The fullback was Chuck Priore,
Cadet rush. A 15 yard penalty
and the results were spectacular.
marched the ball to the Norwich 45,
Priore shot up the middle of the
where the Danes would embark on
Cadet defense and then cut outside
their dramatic final drive.
and out of bounds, stopping the
clock and picking up a 15 yard gain
"Not only did they hit Don, but
to the Norwich 30 in the process.
they also didn't give him room to
•Albany came back with the same
catch the ball," said Ford. "There
call, and Priore again rambled
was no question they realized that
through the Cadets for six more
yards. A bewildered Norwich
defense called a timeout to regroup
with 2:12 remaining and the Danes
surging.
"We didn't play the fullback too
well," said Mynter, "and we had
done a good job on the fullback all
day until then."
With the Cadet defense now
guessing, Walsh kept the ball on an
outside veer, and picked up yet
another first down with a 15 yard
jaunt to the Norwich eight yard line.
Walsh again carried on the next
play, and he was tripped up, but
stumbled to the two. From there,
Walsh capped the brilliant drive he
had engineered with his second
touchdown. There was still 1:42 left,
hut Norwich fumbled anychancc for
a comeback when Dane kicker Mike
Levenstetn's kickoff was mishandled
by usually stellar returnman Jim
Enos, and Dave Warheit pounced
on the loose football to smother lite
Cadets' hopes.
"1 had great confidence we were
going to score," said Ford. "What I
was concerned with was that we did
not consume more time in the
drive."
Their brilliantly-effective final
drive improved the D a n e s '
unblemished record to 6-0 and
solidified their claim for an NCAA
playoff bid. With victories over
Ithaca and Fordham in their next
two contests Albany would virtually
be assured a bid, and after last
Saturday's impressive win over
highly regarded Norwich, the Danes
moved up to the third spot in the
Lambert Bowl rankings.
While the Albany victory kept
them moving up the success ladder,
the Cadets' defeat knocked them
right off. Norwich is now 6-2, and
despite owning the nation's leading
offensive club going into the Albany
encounter, they will most probably
again fall short of the playoffs.
"I don't think there is any doubt
that the loss to Albany put us out of
the playoffs," said a dejected
Mynter. "1 don't know what
sequence of events could change
that. Maybe if Ithaca beats Albany it
could make things a little more
interesting."
But from the start of Saturday's
game, it seemed that it might he
Norwich talking playoffs and the
continued on page twlvi^
LBANY
TODENT
PRESS
November 2, 1979
^Vol. LXV1 No. 43
JSC Vigil Raises Controversy
by Aron Smith
Charges of obstruction of justice
and fundamental unfairness have
spread among SUNYA students as
Jewish Students Coalition-Hillel
(.ISC') place final touches on
preparations lor an hour-long vigil
near the home of an accused Na/i
war criminal. The vigil is set for
Sunday afternoon, near the
Washington County residence of
Vilis Htizners. .ISC will be busing
students to (he-Whitehall area site.
some 75 miles northeast nl Albans
While nevci emu icled ol any war
crimes, llii/ners li s been charged
with selecting ,h tts anil nihil
minorities foi the Llenth camps nl
pre-World Win II Latvia In
addition lo charge ol infliction ol
healings and p ssiiiil abuse,
llu/ncrs has been held responsible
lot the healing ol musses nl .lews
mm a synagogue in the I tttvlan
town nl Riga, before setting fire to
the building.
Aftet being charged with
dcportability under the Imigralion
.mil Nationality Actandthe Refugee
Reliel Act, deportation preceedings
were begun against Ha/nersin I'177.
Ha/uers'trial went on for two years,
with posi-irial briefs filed by each
side three months ago.
"Wc hope the vigil will encourage
some action on lla/ners' case and
raise questions on campus." said
.ISC-llillel President Mark Gurvis.
Gurvis also hopes to make
students aware of other accused
Na/i war criminals living in the
Frantic Finish Leads Danes Past Norwich, 28-25
the whole game would culminate in
our last offensive series, and they
were girding up for it. When you
have poor field position, you realize
you are in trouble. The penalty let us
cross mid-field."
"A 15 yard penalty is always
tough," said Norwich head football
coach Barry Mynter. "But when
time is running out, it's even
tougher."
Ford then decided it was time to
change the focus of attack.
Throughout the game, the Danes
had worked to the outside, and now,
in their last shot at victory, Ford was
gambling on a changc-of-pace with
just 3:13 10 go.
preference. He added that many
gays living off-campus, including
himself, are subject to harassment.
"We have reason to be frightened"
Robinson said. "Many members of
the Alliance arc afraid to be seen at
meetings because they are afraid of
harassment; especially those who
live in dorms. We arc even bothered
when wc are hanging up posters
regarding meetings. There is a
climate of fear and it is not always
direct."
Policy Change
The letter addressed to O'l.cary
s l a t e s , " T h e Gay Alliance
unanimously requests that you,
Affirmative Action Associate (lloriu DeSole speaks out "lo prevent
discrimination against homosexuals."
^__^__
ll'e are "very supportive and inteicsieil. "site says.
Routine Kulakuff
discriminate because of age, color, president of the University, extend
creed, disability, marital status, the existing non-discrimination
national origin, race or sex in any of statement to ensure thai members ol
the facultysltifl HI student body will
its practices."
Previously, the tiny Alliance not he d e n i e d a d m i s s i o n ,
employment, or lair treaimenl on
believed the policy included sexual
ctmttnTied on pagefive
preferences, hut lata determined
that the University, in any of its
practices, does not discriminate on
the basis ol sex. At a September 25
Mliance meeting, a letter was
drafted lo O'l.cary. requesting thai
the University policy be expanded to
unreasonable loi Ihe slate lo assume
by Sylvia Saunders
include homosexuals.
SUNYA student grievances responsibility lor ihe remaining$1.6
Protection Necessary
concerning funding and faculty million needed I'm inlcrcollegiale
•'Without protection, it is very
awards were heard by the SUNY athletics statewide.
"I asl year the slate was willing lo
possible thai gays will he
Hoard ol Trustees lusl week.
discriminated a g a i n s t , " said
Students Sieve Coplon and .lint spend $lh million on a domed
Robinson, "ll has happened
Mitchell discussed funding of stadium for Syracuse University."
innumerable limes already."
intercollegiate athletics and he said "One-tenth of thai sum
Robinson cited two incidents, one
selection of the winner of Ihe cannot be allocated lor an
llcgiaic program."
Chancellor's Award for Lxccllcncc hit
involving a homosexual who left his
Coplon claims thai both ihe
in Leaching.
dorm as a result of harassment. The
other incident occurred when a
Coplon spoke in lav or nl state quality and Ihe quantity ol'SUNYA
Resident Assiiant was forced lo
funding of intercollegiate aihleiips athletics will suffer serious setbacks
"to ease the burden to Student during ihe next live years without
resign because til his sexual
additional suite funding.
Association finances."
"Our SUNYA basketball ami
Currently, the stale finances
nearly two-thirds of SUNYA's football teams have reached the
NCAA Division 111 playoffs in
""V"
athleiic
p r o g r m i . w h i l e the
remainder is covered by SA funds. recent v ca i s." lie sa id. "Willi massive
Oul of Ihe $72 activity fee paid cuts this will eventuullv become
annually by all SUNYA students. impossible.
"Ihe role athletics plays in
$16.50 goes lo inlcrcollegiale spoils,
"This means." said Coplon. "lltlll developing an identity for a campus
SA is forced lo decide between and unilving spirit is intangible." he
groups and athletics when figuring said, "yet veiv real and valuable."
SA Direct oi ol Academic
ihe budget."
Coplon said il would iml be Concerns Jim Mitchell addres
United Stales. He claims that many
Nazi war criminals were permitted
entry into lite United Slates by the
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
during the 1950's. According to
(iurvis. this was the result of
the McCarthy "red scare": the Nazis
were staunchly anti-Communist.
"People might question our right
to stand outside his house and hold a
solemn vigil." said Gurvls. "The'
approach that we are taking is
pruycrlui id solemn. We looked
all ol the laws dealing with
Ncwmark said that JSC's project
fell within the boundaries of SA
finance policy. The only expense
connected with the vigil and coming
from SA funds was a newspaper
anouncemenl of the event, she said.
SA does not permit its funds lo be
used for buses to travel to political
events.
"I really think this goes against
everything thai justice stands for."
said one Irate student of the vigil, "I
know legally the people have llic
right, but ethically. 1 think it's
NEVER FORGIVE*
NEVER FORGET!!
There is an accused Nazi war criminal living
outside Albany who, many witnesses claim, was
involved in hundreds of atrocities We, JSC-Hlllel,
are holding a peaceful protest vigil outside his
home. Buses leave the circle at ltf:30 A . M . Sunday
morning, November 4th-returnlng by l:oo P.M.
For more Info on the vigil, and to rcserveaspot
on the bus, come to the JSC-Hlllel office (CC 349)
Tues.-Thurs.- (Oct. 3Q-Nov. I) or call office
4 5 I - 7 5 0 8 . we can have a vigll-Slx million could
not!!! Security will be provided. SA funded
.ISC llillel advertisement which appeared in a recent ASP
The planned vigil has caused powerful reaction.
harassment and disturbing the
public peace and we're making sure
thai we'll be within bounds ol Unlaw. We've taken every precaution
lo make sure that nothing happens.
Wcevcn notified the suite police and
they're going to he right (here."
"I encourage any group lo go on
any kind of political and social
programming warned by students."
said SA President Lisa Ncwmark.
wrong.
•The testimony of the witnesses
against Ha/ners is jus! too great to
discount, "said Gurvis."lietestified
that he lied on his visa. Wc tire not
lakinu the law into our own hands.
We are noi punishing lla/ners."
According lo Gurvis. a good
media turnout is expected Cor the
vigil wiih sniff from Life magazine
continued on page five
Students Make Grievances To SUNY Board
the Hoard with an attack on present
s e l e c t i o n in e t h o d s I o r I h e
Chancellor's Award for Excellence
in leaching. "There should he no
publication requirement for
instructors." he said, "because il
destroys Ihe quality of leaching."
"The award should stimulate
good leaching." he said, "not
promote publication."
"Ihe problem," aid Mitchell, "i
thai an instructor could be teaching
very well, but be overlooked for the
prestigious award because ol lite
publication requirement. Getting rid
of the publication requirement
would improve teaching." he said.
"Then instructors could pill ill their
efforts into the classroom."
Both Coplon and Mitchell agree it
is "impossible lo predict whether
continued on page five
O'Leary? Students
Face The Issues
p.3
Steve Copbm supports slate's funding of Intercollegiate sporls
udenl Assot iation finances.
ritoto Mike I