/Sports
Yippie Leader Rubin
Talks Ol60's,70's,80's
Tuesday, November 20, 1979
tempted lo pin a federal offense on
"Don'i lei school gel in ihe way
Rubin, charging him with "crossing
of your education."
slate lines with the Intention of starThis was the advice given by 60's
ling a riot." Rubin was also aractivist Jerry Rubin to an audience
resied for auempting to Icslify in
courl.
of approximately 500 people al
SUNYA Tuesday.
Rubin said thai he "learned more
Rubin, presented by Speaker's In jail than in college."
Forum, talked about issues and ac"The generation of ihe '60's got
tivism of Ihe sixties, problems of
a grew education being in and oui
the '70's and prospects for the of jail. . . you learn aboui sadism,
'80's.
brutality, . . how society treats peoA frcqucnl ami-war demonstra- ple ii docsn'i want."
tor, Rubin was jailed several limes
"During ihe Vietnam War, we
for his activism In ihe '6()'s. Reasons were called un-American because
for arresi ranged from organizing we were not suporting Ihe war. . .
and leading protests lo wearing a yel now 77 percenl of the American
indicia I r o b e in courl lo people think we should have pulled
"Psyche
o u i " Ihe judge,
oui of Vietnam as soon as we could
In a related trial, the court atcontinued on page seven
Weary Danes Close Out By Being Shut Out, 31 -0
by Paul Schwartz
SPRINGFIELD — On a crystal
clear Fall afternoon, on a carpetlike artificial surface, the Danes'
football season came to an end, but
it was not a pretty picture. Albany
battled with the Chiefs for one half,
but a jperior Springfield squad
then flexed their muscles, and broke
open a 3-0 halftime lead into a 31-0
victory over the weary Danes on
Saturday.
For the first time in their football
history, the drubbing left Albany
with three1 consecutive losses, and
dropped their final record to 6-3.
For Springfield, the contests marked the conclusion of a banner campaign. The Chiefs' 8-2 mark was
iheir finest since 1965, and the Division II club also established new
learn season rushing and total yardage records, both of which were
set in the fourth quarter of Saturday's game.
began to dominate behind their
huge offensive line, and used the
final half to score 28 points, 21 in
the fourth quarter.
No. team has ever stopped the
Danes as cold as Springfield did.
Terry Walsh started the game at
quarterback for Albany, but his
bruised leg forced an early exit, and
brought on Mike Fiorito, then
Walsh again, and finally, freshman
Tom Pratt. The Dane offense simply could not mount a serious scoring
threat, with their furthest penetration the Springfield 32 yard line.
Statistically, the numbers were
devastating: Just 50 plays from
scrimmage, 29 rushing yards, 53
total yards, three first downs, and
0-11 on third down conversions.
The Chiefs' numbers bespeak their
total control: 88 plays from scrim-
"Before we went out for the
game, we said to the players 'Here's
what we have to do to win this
game'," said Albany State head
football coach Bob Ford. "We were
probably three touchdown underdogs. We had to execute damn-near
perfect, we had lo have a total effort from each player, and third, we
had lo go out and enjoy the foolball
game. And I'm as proud of this
year's team as any other Icam we've
had. Our defense played the finesl The Albany State offensive unil, seen In an earlier game, could not
first half we've played all season,
generate an attack againsl Springfield. (Photo: Murk Halek)
but our offense jusl couldn't
generate enough. / fell bad for (he
seniors — thai they had to go out
this way •— but over their careers,
they've had so many thrills and
great ballgamcs."
by Harold Diamond
experience al the nationals. The
Although the contest was
The National cross couniry sophomore said, "Last year was
scoreless for the firsl 29 minutes, championship for Division III yield- awesome, I really didn't run well al
the Chiefs held a decided edge. If ed fine resulls for Ihe Albany Stale all. This year 1 could concentrate on
the Danes were playing a solid cross country team's lone represen- my strategy since 1 knew what to exdefensive first half, Springfield's tative: Scolt James. The meet, held pect."
defense w a s . utterly flawless in Rock Island, Illinois, pilled the
He might have been prepared,
throughout the game. A nine yard nations best 29 learns and lop run- bul James was still al a disadvanrun by halfback Levi Louis with ners againsl each olhcr. James pro-- lage. He didn'i have the benefit of
five seconds remaining before the duced a fine showing for Albany, his leammales' inspiration. The
half nudged the Danes into positive finishing 64th among 240 runners.
harriers hadn'l qualified for the natotal yardage, and also gave Albany
James covered the 8,000 meter tionals by virtue of their fifth place
their only first down in the first
course in 25:31.3. This time was his showing at the New York Stale
half. And with the tiring Dane
fastest ever for that distance. His meet.
defense forced to be on the field the
super performance can be partly acThree of the four SUNY teams
majority of the time, the Chiefs
counted for because of last year's which defeated Albany al the New
York State meet had a rough time at
the nationals. Fredonia finished a
respectable sixth, yet they were a
distant 139 points behind the winning learn, North Central, with 85
points. Pittsburgh finished 17th
With seven returnees from last year's squad, the Albany Stale
with 433 points, Rochester finished
men's varsity basketball team opens their 1979-80 season on Wednes23rd with 566 points and Binghamday, November 28 in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania against Kings Collon finished 26th with 633 points.
lege.
mage, 269 rushing yards, 370 total
yards, 21 first downs, 6-15 on third
down conversions. A l b a n y ' s
leading ballcarrier was Jack Burger,
with six rushes for 18 yards.
Tailback Dave Godin of Springfield
tallied 137 yards on 31 carries, and
scored three touchdowns.
The Danes had two moderate
chances to score in the first half.
Tony Green's 30 yard punt was
turned into a diving fair catch by
Albany's Don Bowen on the Dane
49, and an interference penalty
quickly moved the ball to Springfield's 36 yard line. Looking for
a sudden big play, Ford called for a
split end reverse. But Chief defensive end Tom Wisnowski was also
looking for a big play, and his anticipation left him wailing for Scott
Lusher, and he dropped the Dane
for a four yard loss. Fiorilo then
overthrew light end Bruce Dey, and
Albany was soon forced to punt the
ball away. On Ihe nexl series, Chief
fullback Lonnie Burgess fumbled,
and Dane cornerback Joe Rajczak,
who was around ihe ball all game
and had an outstanding final performance, recovered on Springfield's 32 yard line. This opportunity was immediately wasted, as
Florlto's pilch lo Sam Halstion was
high, and by the time splil end Tim
Voiraw was able lo fall on the
bouncing foolball, Ihe Danes had
themselves a 15 yard loss and a lost
scoring chance.
The only points of ihe firsl half
came after a 14 play, 82 yard drive
by the Chiefs. Getting Springfield
in field goal range was a pass play
from- quarterback Jim Collis to
tailback John GusU. Faced with a
third-and-seven situation, the lefthanded Collis fired a high toss over
the middle, where Gusli leaped and
stretched as far as he could to make
a diving grab for a 24 yard pickup
lo the Albany six yard line. From
there, Collis looked lo throw again,
but slipped as he faded back, and
linebacker Sieve Dey tackled Collis
for an eight yard loss. With 55
seconds left in the half, Springfield
pul up the first points of the game,
as soccer-slylc kicker Jim Oliver
boolcd a 30 yard field goal, Ihe firsl
of his career, and Ihe Chiefs ended
a lackluster firsl half with a three
poinl lead.
In the second half, ihe Chiefs
went 87 yards on Iheir initial possession after halftime, and after
Godin's one yard plunge gave Springfield a 10-0 advantage, Ihe Chief
fighl song could be heard al regular
intervals, as ihe touchdowns piled
up. Willi II fumbles (four losl
possessions) and one Interception in
the game, Dane turnovers virtually
handed Springfield Iwo scores in
the final quarter.
"There's no question that Ihey
wore us down," said Ford. "They
ran 88 plays, and with iheir big offensive line, we probably gave away
20-30 pounds per man on pur offencontinued on paw fourteen
Albany's Scott James Places 64th In Nationals
I was in a great position after three
miles. I jusl had to hang o n , "
James said.
James ran ihe fourth mile in 5:23.
Some 20 runners had passed him,
and he had lo pick up his pace to
finish under his goal of the 80th
position. He ran the last mile much
faster, yet he saved enough energy
for a final sprinl. After starting his
kick within 50 yards of the finish
line, James passed five men in the
lasl five seconds. It enabled him to
finish 64lh, 14 places below his
goal.
"I ran Ihe best race I'm capable
of," said James. "This was Ihe first
time thai I really finished lired. I
jusl couldn't push myself any further."
Albany cross couniry coach Bob
Munscy was elated about his runner's performance. "I'm pleased
wilh him," Munscy said. "He really did a great job. A few people
passed him during thai fourth mile,
but he kepi his cool. Scott finished
loose and in complete control of
what he was doing. II look a lol of
guts for him lo hold his ground."
James' performance at the nacontinued on page fourteen
Dane Basketball Squad
Opens Season Nov. 28th
Vol. LXVI No. 49
November 30, 1979
J
He was able to continue running
al a five-minute per mile pace up
until the three mile poinl. James
was Irying to maintain position
from Ihcrc until Ihe end of Ihe race.
"I just wanted lo go with the flow. I
usually don'l start out lhat fast. But
Jerry Rubin's leclure sparked sliulenls inwards acllvlsii
". . . and overthrowing the gov't Is the most fun.'
Photo: Roanne Kulakoff
Students Stage Bookstore Sit-in
Most Demands Are Met
Jby Michclc Israel
Singing songs and chaining
slogans, close to 100 SUNYA
students siaged an all day sit-in outside the ctimpus bookstore Wednesday.
The demonstrators demanded
Immediate changes in bookstore
prices and management'policies,
After negotiating three hours with
nlncsiudenl representatives, Follcll
Bookstore officials met mosl of the
students' requests.
Major concessions made were:
• Notebook prices have been
reduced, culling the bookstore's 55
percent profit lo 30 percent.
•A lisi of books ordered by
December 14 will be made available
to studeis. A booklisl will be
available each semester.
• A review committee, composed
of
students,
faculty,
adm i n i s t r a t o r s , and b o o k s t o r e
representatives, has been formed lo
ensure changes are made and
policies are formulated.
• Every two weeks, five items
chosen by the commiwwr'iwill be
sold at a 10 percenl reduction.
These include items such as art supplies, clothing, and solicovered textbooks.
• During Ihe third lo fifth week
of Ihe semester, Ihe refund policy
will be extended from Iwo to four
d'»vs.
• From the fifth week lo the final
exams period, there will be a two
day refund policy.
•Used books purchased by the
bookstore will he placed on its
shelves rather than sold lo other
companies.
Prompted by '60's activist Jerry
Rubin, who spoke at SUNYA Tuesday night, approximately 60 people
met after Rubin's spech lo discuss
campus problems. Their first action was to remain in the campus
center after closing, protesting the
continued on page seven
stiiilini Union Chair Jerein) Carlson leads ralllers in cliunl and song.
"This is the beginning of something strong and big. II e've I een ignored up
Photo: Suna Stelnkamp
SUNYA Patriots, Pro-Iranians Clash
by I'al liranlcy
The race emphasized speed rather
than endurance. The 4.96 mile
course was completely flat. James's
task seemed tough as he was forced
to change his strategy. He had lo
run all out from the start instead of
gradually passing runners on the
hills. James started out at a fast
pace. His split lime for the first time
was 4:40, and he was in 13th place
at that time. He was moving loo
rapidly, yel if he had slowed down,
even for five seconds, ten runners
would have passed him. Runners
were going fasler and faster and
there was no time even for brief
rests.
Last season, the Danes rolled to a 20-7 record, including a playoff
selection to the NCAA Division III Southern Regional, where
Albany was defeated in the first round by Savannah State in overtime. Back from the team that won 20 games for only Ihe second
time in Albany basketball history are: Guards Rob Clune, Lee Gardner, Dave Przybylo. Forwards Ray Cesare, Pete Stanish, Steve Low.
Center Kelvin Jones. Also back is Winston Royal, who started at
guard for the Danes two years ago, but took a year off school to captain the Dominican Republican National Basketball learn. Moved up
from last seasons junior varsity team are guard Marty McGraw, forward Ron Simmons, and center Joe Jednak. Transfers Bob Collier
and John DcLosa round out the squad.
On Saturday, the Danes traveled to Waltham, Massachusetts to
scrimmage Bentley College, and Albany fared well against the
powerful Division II Falcon squad. In Ihe three 20 minute halves, Ihe
Danes were edged 93-92 in the firsl two halves, and then were
outscored 43-34 in the final period.
After scrimmaging LeMoyne tonight and their opener againsl
Kings nexl Wednesday, Albany slays home, as Oswego enters
University Gym on Saturday, December 1st, in the Danes first home
omc
game of Ihe season.
An in-depth preview of the 1979-80 Dane basketball squad will ap"' in Ihe next ASP Friday, November 30. -
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
Albany men's cross couniry cunch Bob Munscy wilh runner Scoll James.
James placed 64th in lasl weekend's nationals, (Photo: Alan Calm)
Sludcnl reps mel wilh bookstore manager Gary Dean for three hours.
They left when most of their demands were met pholQ. Sma
St,inkamp
the room chanted "We will fight!"
More than 100 pro-American
Shouting "Nuke Iran" and
SUNYA students disrupted a pro- "USA,all Ihe way," Ihe antiIranian Young Socialist Alliance Iranian demonstrators continually
meeting in the campus center Interrupted speaker, 1980 Socialist
Wednesday night.
Workers Parly vice presidential
Demonstrators carrying posters candidate Maiildc Zimmcrmann's
with slogans of "Free Our People," charges against the United Stales,
"America Will Siand Up" and
Zimmennaun charged liuil the
"America Will Noi Be Blackmail- United Stales "seemed on the verge
ed" look control of the stage while of war — another Vietnam," She
singing "God Bless America."
said the Iranin crisis could be solved
Protesters heckled SUNYA simply by sending the Shah back to
education professor James Mc- Iran.
clellan in his supportive statements
"Americans have nothing to gain
of the Iranian students. He said, by keeping ihe Shah here," she
"Iranian students are doing the job said.
ill,II history has dictated, Students
P ro-Am cri cans
shouted
must lake a progressive role in "Blackmail" drowning out Zimhistory, Just as you are here merinann's speech.
tonight, Iranian students, loo, have
As [he crowd's interruptions
taken action."
decreased, /immcimann suggested
As McClellan spoke, a large pro- lhat those who did not WBnl lo hear
American crowd standing, around Ihe discussion to continue should
leave.
Zlmmermann cited ihe horrors
commuted by ihe Shah, assisted by
the CIA againsl the Iranian people.
She said, "Iranians have no quarrel
wilh Ihe American people but wilh
Ihe government who pin ihe Shah
on Ihe throne in 1953 and trained
torturers to keep him there."
In an effort lo slop pro-American
chains for equal time, proAmerican representative Mike
l.osak was allowed lo address ihe
crowd.
He said, "Today I was pulling up
American poslers on the podium
and was jumped by a student who
hit me and threw my posters on the
ground, this student claimed to he
an Iranian siudenl ad (old me he'd
see me later."
Losak said, "The U.S. must
maintain its stand and keep Ihe
continued on page seven
DATEHNE:
NOVEMDER 29,1979
Enlistments Up, But Not Much
(AP) Armed forces recruiters said Wednesday there has
been no general rush to join the U.S. military since the Iranian crisis began, but many Army and Marine stations
report enlistments up and some attribute the gain to the
tensions. Other recruiters checked in an Associated Press
survey report they are getting more inquiries about military
service and that many of the calls are from older men than
usual and even from some veterans. "There's kind of a
patriotic atmosphere in both Connecticut and western
Massachusetts," said Marine Corps Maj. David Andriacee,
one of the few recruiters to flatly attribute a rise in
enlistments to the Iran crisis. Andiracee said he expected 80
enlistments this month, compared to 50 for November in
1978. But recruiters for the Army, Navy and Air Force in
Connecticut reported no increases in enlistments or inquiries since Iranian militants overran the U.S. Embassy in
Tehran and took American employees hostage. Jack
Nuhlenbeck of the U.S. Army Recruiting Command at
Fort Sheridan, 111., said "We have not observed any increase attributable to the Iranian crisis." He said
enlistments nationwide for the Army were averaging about
3,500 a week, as they have for about a year. John McCord,
a spokesman for the Army recruiting center in Atlanla, said
he is getting eight to 10 calls a week from people saying they
would be willing to serve if needed in Iran. He said most of
Ihc inquiries were from older men and college sludents.
"I've never seen the people so together on any issue since
World War II," he said. In Salt Lake City, Navy Felly Officer 2nd Class Bill Childs allributcd three re-cnlistmcnls lo
the crisis. Many former Navy men eventually sign up
anyway, he said, but "this was jusl sort of the calalyst."
Antarctic Plane Crash Kills 257
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand (AP) The New Zealand
airliner that carried 257 persons to their deaths in the Antarctic was on the wrong side of the volcano it hit, and the
pilot apparently was to blame, the director of the recovery
operation said today. "It would seem there has been a
substantial error in navigation by the pilot," said Roy
Thomson, chief of the Antarctic division of New Zealand's
Department of Scientific and Industrial Reasearch. "The
plane was basically on the wrong side of the mountain. It
crashed on the northeast side of Mount Erebus. It should
have been passing the mountain on the northwest side."
The DC-10 was on a sight-seeing trip along the Antarctic
Coast when it crashed Wednesday, killing all aboard, including 21 Americans. Thomson said he could almost certainly rule out the possibility of structural or mechanical
failure. "In my opinion the plane was certainly in the
wrong place to come down so low," Thomson, one of the
country's foremost authorities on the Antarctic, told
reporters in Auckland before leaving to head up operations
to try to recover the bodies. It was the third fatal DC-10
crash this year, and the fourth largest death toll in aviation
history. Treacherous winds, snow and sub-zero
temperatures were delaying the recovery of bodies from the
crash site. Thirty-knot winds whipped snow and updrafts
around the volcano, and the wind chill factor was 35 below.
Telescopic Sight - A Bionic Man
BUFFALO, N.Y.(AP) A 29-year-old Canadian sign
painter, blind for a year from an allergic reaction to
penicillin and aspirin, counted out the fingers on his doctor's hands in a Rochester hospital a day after a liny
telescope was implanted in one eye. Martin Ramsay, of
Scarborough, Ontario, had the pencil-thick plastic
telescope implanted in his right eye during 7 and one-half
hours of relatively rare surgery Tuesday by a team of doctors led by Park Ridge Hospital chief surgeon James
Aquavclla. Late Wednesday afternoon, a day of suspense
ended for Ramsay, his wife, three children and countless
Canadian and American well-wishers, when Aquavclla
removed the bandages. "1 went in to sec him," the doctor
told the Associated Press in a telephone interview. "He was
sitting up in bed with the lights out. I removed the bandages
and all of a sudden, he saw a flash of light. He was very
light sensitive, which, of course, I was delighted to see."
Aquavclla said. Ramsay, the father of three children who
until last year operated his own business, went blind after
taking penicillin for a minor car infection and aspirin for a
subsequent fever.
A Tale Of White House Racism
WASHINGTON (AP) The story told how Jimmy Carter's
chief black adviser, Louis Martin, was snubbed by the New
Voi I. Times and how the White House chose to ignore the
slight. In the words of a prominent black journalist, the incident "mirrored the ugliness of the coming battle between
the president and Sen. Ted Kennedy." It is a gripping tale.
The only problem is that it never happened. The facts: On
Nov. 6 the New York Times ran a front-page feature story
on Carter's daily routine. It was written by reporter Tcrrence Smith, whom Carter had allowed to attend meeting
of his innermost circle of advisers for the purpose of
gathering material for the story. The trouble began with the
photograph the Times ran to illustrate the story. It pictured
Carter, his back to the camera, sitting in the oval office
speaking to six of his top aides, who were drawn up in a
semicircle facing him. Also in the picture appeared a
mysterious figure seated between White House efficiency
expert Alonzo C. McDonald Jr. and domestic policy chief
Stuart Eizenstat. The Times had toned down one image.
But who was it? Jet magazine's Washington bureau chief
Simeon Booker thought he recognized the figure and was
outraged. "It looked so much like Louis," Booker said in a
telephone interview, much later. So he wrote a scathing
piece in the Nov. 29 issue of Jet, a magazine aimed chiefly
at a black audience, stating flatly that the mystery figure
was Louis Martin. Booker even quoted Martin as saying he
was at the meeting and was bewildered by the whole affair.
Booker's magazine account continued: "Aides in Jody
Powell's White House press office hadn't noticed the snub
to their only black special assistant . . . The slight was unprotested even from the White House." But the figure was
not Martin a! all. Fellow White House reporters had instantly recognized the " b l o b " as correspondent Smith, the
man who wrote the story and who was sitting in the
meeting.
John Paul U Visits Turkey
ISTANBUL/TURKEY (AP) Pope John Paul II of the
Roman Catholic Church embraced and kissed Patriarch
Demetrius I of the Eastern Orthodox Church today as the
leaders of Christianity's two largest branches symbolically
launched their dialogue to end more than nine centuries of
division. The Roman Catholic pontiff also embraced and
kissed Armenian Patriarch Snork Khaludjan shortly after
arriving at Istanbul's airport from Ankara on the second
day of his ecumenical visit to-Turkey. John Paul's plane
landed in Istanbul, Christianity's former Eastern capital,
under a bright sun breaking through scattered clouds.
Turkish and Christian religious officials were on hand to
greet the pontiff on the airport tarmac. Before leaving
Ankara, the pontiff told a gathering of Catholics at a
church in the Italian Embassy complex that Islam and
Christianity must promote solidarity, adding that "this is a
necessity of our age and an order of God." The pope said
thai Islam is a monotheistic religion, recognizes Jesus as a
true prophet and venerates Ihc Virgin Mary.
Nuke Dumps To Reopen
(AP) One of Ihc nation's three low-level radioactive waste
dumps was reopened Wednesday and another was ordered
to reopen soon, both closed because of concerns about
safely. The nuclear waste dump at Hanfford, Wash., was
reopened after being closed for six weeks, state Energy
Director Jack Wood said. The Nevada Board of Health
voted Wednesday lo reopen a dump near the deserl town of
Beany. The panel ruled thai permanent closure of the
Nuclear Engineering Co. Inc. dump was not warranted. Officials said the dump could reopen in a few days.
Washington Gov. Dixy Lee Ray had ordered the Hanford
dump closed after inspectors found improperly packaged
radioactive materials and thai some radioactive material
was being hauled in unsafe trucks. Wood said the dump
was reopened aflcr the operator, Nuclear Engineering Co.,
agreed lo accept only materials approved for disposal in the
dump and arrangements -were made for the Stale Patrol to
check trucks headed for the dump.
Democratic Blunder Costs Party
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) When Mayor Lee Alexander lefl
town lo attend a conference in Las Vegas his Democratic
Parly was in firm control of the city's Common Council.
But while he was gone the Democrats committed a series of
blunders thai may have turned control of the council to the
Republicans. The problems started Monday when the
council elected Democrat Armond Magnarelli prcsidenl of
the body, a promotion which required him to relinquish
his council scat to accept the, nonvoting position. During
Ihc healed debate on electing a new council president,
Democrat Joyce Ross scribbled her resignation on a piece
of paper and walked out of the council chambers, When il
was all over, the Republicans were claiming they had a 4-3
plurulily and the power to fill the two vacancies. Ross had
only a month left on her term, but Magnarclli's successor
would serve a year until the next election.
r
The Day A Long Lost Zeal
Knocked On SUNYA's Door
Truth-In-Testing Rally
The Gauntlet Has Been Thrown
Angry about SATs? Fed up with those standardized
tests? Well, join a statewide demonstration on Saturday,
December I to support the newly enacted Truth-in-Testing
law.
Sponsored by NYPIRG, SASU, the United States Student Association, the Independent Student Coalition, and
the American Medical Students Association, the
demonstration will be held outside the main entrance of the
Albany High School at 11:30 a.m.
NYPIRG Communication Committee Chair Leslie
Haber said, "This demonstration is in response to threats
by some testing companies to raise test fees, withdraw certain tests from the state, and scuttle the new law. These
threats make hostages of the 360,000 New Yorkers who
usually take these tests. Students have a right to review their
test questions and answers, and to know how these tests are
scored and used. We want to let the Governor, Legislature,
and testing companies know that citizens across Ihc stale
support Truth-in-Tcsting."
The Truth-in-Testing law requires testing companies,
which develop' or administer tests, to provide students,
upon request, with a copy of test questions, sludents'
answers and correct answers. In addition, companies must
explain scores and how they will be reported. All studies of
lest validity must also be disclosed.
SA Election Guidelines Set
Central Council passed a bill Wednesday night which will
put restrictions on SA election campaigns.
The Election Reform Act of 1979, proposed by SA Internal Affairs member Bill Pape, sels campaign guidelines for
candidates. Sections of the Elections Regulations Act have
been amended.
The reforms state thai campaign posters must be placed
in designated areas only, with the Election Commissioner
further deciding those pillars on which the materials may be
placed.
In addition, Quad Board Coordinators will be left to
accicic where campaign materials should be placed on
quads.
Campaigning will be limited to a period of three weeks
after nominations are closed. No candidates will be allowed
to use professionally produced campaign materials.
The bill also states students vandalizing campaign
materials will be referred to judicial committees.
by Richard Behar
"The shit is coming down."
The phrase needn't be explained.
Wednesday, The words were
reiterated by many fervent students
all the day long. They echoed past
the podium pillars and flowed
wayward through a stone-cold campus.
I new femiiie
High fevers were first brewing
when '60's activist Jerry Rubin
visited SUNYA Tuesday night and
told a large, frustrated segment of
the crowd to "quit bitching and do
something." His speech sparked
close to 30 students to meet after
ihc Icclure lo discuss university bindings and how ihcy could channel
their active zeal.
A sit-in was scheduled for the
next morning outside the Foiled
bookstore. "It's just the firsi place;
we have lo start somewhere," said
freshman Tom Grcnleaf, one of ihc
demonstration organizers. And that
same evening, six students, led by
Albany Student Union Chair
Jeremy Carlson, decided to occupy
the campus center and keep open
through Ihc entire night'. "If we had
gone home, il might have died out.
By slaying, we knew we'd be here
tomorrow," said Grecnleaf.
There appeared in be liitle, if
any, confrontation with university
police or administrators as to keeping the center open. One student
saitl he had asked a security officer
not to lock the doors. "We told him
we hud il under control."
So the half dozen activists busily
organized the sil-in and wrote out
demand lists and press releases
through the wee hours of the
November morning.
By two the next afternoon, over
50 students were compressed on the
small floor area adjacent to the
Ibookstore.
Placards reading
"Rip-offs must end," "Studenls
unite," and "Don't buy books
from crooks" hung high above the
entrance doors. Students were singing, chanting, and ready while
Carlson spoke to the crowd.
"This is the beginning of
something strong and big. We've
been ignored up until now. We have
a booksiore here which is not going
to meet the needs of the students
and we're going lo change thai. It's
our building and we're gonna run
it."
While student representatives and
booksiore officials negotiated
issues in a closed meeting in back of
the store, Ihc mob of protestors
outside repealed their threats to
"rush the booksiore" and occupy il
until their demands were met,
After a few uneventful hours,
Janice Fine, one of the negotiators,
joined Ihc students lo share the
results, "You guys are hoi shit —
they're really scared and are doing
iliings they've never done before.
It's a historical moment,"
"These people have egg and its
all over choir faces. We've done
more in three hours lliiln has been
done in 3 years."
Most of their demands were met.
Il appeared lo most that the
bookstore management put up a
very weak fight in maintaining their
policies and high prices, Manager
Gary Dean kepi the store open after
hours for fear of occupation of the
store by the students and within a
few hours had given I he group more
than what they originally asked for.
Dean was shocked at the unannounced student rally.
"1 was kind of surprised, bang,
jusl like that," said Dean.
The spcediness ofrthc entire affair
also left many .students cynical of
- the store's operations. Instant con-1
cessions on iheir pari can support
the belief that the store actually
acknowledged making inordinate
• Two 19-year-old men were killed in an automobile accident in the
profits at the expense of studenls.
Pine Hills afca early Saturday morning, according to City of Albany
When the healed protest came to
Police.
a close, tired, yet content students
SUNYA basketball player Jack Carmody, a sophomore from '
dispersed throughout the building.
Voorheesvillc, and his friend Roger Nachbar of Slingerlands, were
Some talked to each other about
killed at approximately 2:40 a.m. when their car was srruck by an onhow ii was only ihc beginning, how
coming car at the intersection of Route 155 and Washington Avenue
"we had to move on lo olhcr
Extension. Nachbar was the driver of the vehicle, police said.
issues." One boy screamed at the
The two were pronounced dead on arrival at St. Peter's Hospital
lop of his lungs,"The revolution
in Albany.
has begun!", banged his lists
The driver or the second car, David J. Kershaw, has been charged
against the center's front door and
with driving while intoxicated and criminally negligent homicide by
bounded out towards ihc podium.
Albany Police.
An outspoken activist named
Carmody, a member of the iunior varsiiv basketball team, was a
Hubert Dickey was yelling in the
good prospect for the SUNYA varsity learn, according to Coach
main lounge for the U.S. tokcepil's
Steve
Kapp. "I heard about il Sunday evening and was shocked. It
"hands off Iran" as students slowly
was unexpected and very tragic. He was one or our best players.
gathered into the ballroom for a
We'll all miss him," he said.
discussion sponsored by the Young
Neither Carmody's nor Nachbar's ramily could be reached for
Socialisi Alliance. Another protesi
^comment,
—by Mike Fried
was in the making.
SUNYA Student, Friend
Are Killed h Car Accident
M a t i l d c Zimmcrmann,
ihc
Socialisi workers vice prcsidenl candidate, Educalion professor Jim
McClcllen and aboul ten others
were seated by a long table in front
of the room, behind a poster that
1
Dorm Drinking Rule Revised, Again
allowed at dorm parlies.
by Ron Levy
According to SAC chair Mark
A new set of guidelines regulating
alcohol usage on campus was en- Lafayette, parly organizers may be
dorsed by the Student Affairs held responsible for damage incurred by "inebriated partyers."
Council (SAC) on Tuesday.
Drafted by Dean or Student Arrairs
Organizers will be held responsiNeil Brown, the guidelines do nol ble for damages if the vandal canset limitations on alcohol quantities not be found. Billing will be handl-
Photo Contest Is A Success
Well, camera fans, ihc First Annual SUNYA Photo Contest was a success. According to Contest Coordinator Casey
Fernandez, the event was pretty popular and, he added, the
winners thought so too.
Richard Schwcnberg, with his black and white print of
the campus pond, and Harold Lohncr, with his unique shot
of an American flag-bearing astronaut standing in from of
a quad, were each the winners or a $75 gift certificate from
Colonic's Bern's Camera.
Sue Edgar, Jeff Blackborn, and John Wineland were the
second place winners of $40each in gift certificates. Twenty
dollars in certificates will go to third place winners Gordon
Goryicki, Mike Patterson, Peter Kaplan, and David
Schachner.
There were eight honorable mentions who will receive
$10 each in certificates,
The winning pictures arc being displayed on the library's
Red Carpet Lounge. All winners can pick up their prizes in
Bern's Camera after December 10.
Fernandez said Ihc contest will be held again next year.'
^December 2.
.
j
ed in the same manner as room
damage claims. "1 don't anticipate
any problems. Sludents should be
responsible for the area they arc using," said Director or Residences
John Welly.
The new policy marks the third
major reform designed to reduce
vandalism resulting from excessive
drinking.
The first policy limited alcohol
quantity per person while the second rule, currently in effect, determines alcohol restrictions based on
room occupancy limits.
According to the new guidelines,
parly organizers will be required lo
rile a "special function form" with
their dorm director. Parly coordinators will be required lo describe
how they will veriry legal drinking
age. The form also requires
adherence lo Albany Cily occupancy restrictions.
In addition, organizers must nol
serve liquor lo intoxicated persons,
must provide approximate amounts
or alcohol lo be served, and must
formulate ways to limit alcohol
abuse and vandalism. Dircciors
may accept or reject these applications. Appeals may be made to
quad coordinators if applications
are rejected.
Lafayette said this, arrangement
could be "unrair,"sincc quad coordinators and directors "work so
closely together." He is currently
working on an alternate plan to
alleviate this problem.
According to Lafayette, there
was little student input in the making of the other policies. Though
the SAC had no strict regulatory
powers, it worked with Brown and
Welly in formulating the new plan.
Holiday Bus Debacle Strands Many
Holiday Sing Date Change
Oh, just a reminder gang, Holiday Sing, that annual
talent event, will be held on December 13 rather than
patriotic sludents crashed through
the room's doors and milled about
in the b a c k g r o u n d . Within
moments they broke into nationalistic chains, waved American
continued on page five
students disrupted tficir discussion.
campus center was with activism all day and night Wednesday.
Photo: Sana Steinkamp
Atm. Chair Dies From Illness
SUNYA Atmospheric Science Department Chair Dr.
Narayan R. Gokhale, 54, died Friday after a long illness.
Gokhale, a native of Bombay, India, was internationally
known as an expert in hail storms and cloud physics. He
was the author of Hail Storms and Hail Storm Growth.
He joined the SUNYA Atmospheric Science Department
in 1961 and became the department chairman in 1968.
He is survived by his wife, Sunanda, and their two
children in Niskayuna.
Memorial services will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the
Chapel House.
read "Hands orr Iran, Send Back
the Shah, and Slop the Deportation." A quiet, reserved audience or
75-100 sai in mild anticipation of
the discussion's onset.
Boom. Over 100 irate and ultra-
A new and final drlnklnc, pulley has been passed.
Party organizers will he held responsible for damage
NOVEMBER 30, 1979
ed
the
bus
arragements,
by Karen I'ien
SUNYA bound sludents from "Greyhound (busline) booked 44
New York City and Long Island more buses than they had available.
wailed up to four and a half hours Even if buses were borrowed from
Sunday for chartered buses that other stations, there was only
lailed lo arrive on schedule,
enough manpower for fifty,"
Two of four buses scheduled to
He added bus drivers did nol slop
leave Carle Place, Long Island at 8 at Alumni Quad or the Wellington
p.in did not depart until 9:30 p.m., Hotel upon arriving in Albany, forwhile the other two buses leaving cing siudcnls to seek alternative
Port Authority departed two and a means of transportation to the
half hours later than scheduled.
downtown area.
Business Administration FraterA similar problem with bus
nity Delia Sigma Pi sponsored the schedules occurred during the
sales of $17 and $18 chartered bus Jewish holiday in September. Delta
tickets to Queens, Yonkers, , Sigma Pi apologized for the inBrooklyn, Carle Place and the Port convenience in a letter to the ASP
Authority.
and promised lo rectify the situaAccording lo Delta Sigma Pi tion.
Treasurer Bruce Pulzer, who handlPulzer said, "Greyhound was
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
called and directions for destinations in Albany were explained in
detail."
Fraternity Prcsidenl Nancy
Hughes said, "The drivers should
have had directions for the three
slops in Albany." Hughes added,
"We will look for another bus company for the chartered bus arrangements for ibe winter break in
February. There have been too
many problems with Greyhound."
A 75 percent refund for one way
Carle Place tickets and a 50 percent
refund for one way Pori Authority
and Brooklyn tickets will be offered
lo siudcnls. A full one-way refund
will be given to studenls who
bought new tickets lo avoid the
delay
PAGE THREE
s*
UM1
Carter Resolves To Free Hostages
"Iranian Regime Is Outside Civilized Norms"
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he was reserving strong measures
against Iran if the hostages are
harmed.
"The United States has other options available to it. . .but I think it
would not be well advised to discuss
them."
He said he could not lay down a
deadline because to threaten
military action at this point "might
result in the harm or death of the
hostages."
Carter took full responsibility for
admitting the deposed shah of Iran
for cancer treatment. And he said
the ex-ruler would decide when to
leave the United Stales.
The militants who seized the embassy have demanded that the
SOOND RIGHT Heft
WASHINGTON (AP) President
Carter said Wednesday he is grimly
resolved to win the freedom of
American hostages In Iran, but he
warned the American people that
"our determination may be even
more sorely tried" in days to come.
In a nationally televised news
conference, Carter pledged that the
United States would never yield to
blackmail. And he saidlhe takeover
of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran by
Islamic militants "shocked the
civilized world."
The president condemned the
Iranian regime as being outside
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Holiday D e c o r a t i o n G u i d e l i n e s
for R e s i d e n c e Halls
POWER BOOSTERS
HQCISTC <xrrr<jrl& ig-
-
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H*#AJ«UUK>.'
• Natural trees not higher than 8 feet.
(sKAfHIt-
• T r e e s m u s t b e w a t e r e d e v e r y d a y — s o m e o n e must be in
charge t o see that this is accomplished.
• Keep main light plug in an accessible position s o that the lights
can b e easily unplugged.
i J . » RE - U U
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Clarlon
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blocked.
• Natural trees in lounges only—not in hallways or stairwells.
-
KOfeS AJEVA* I M P W V
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"I have supported the steps which
have been taken by the president
and I have every intention lo support those steps in the future."
Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla.,
chairman of the Mideast subcommittee of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, said Carter
articulated his views "clearly and
thoughtfully," adding, "I think we
"He has my support and he is en- in Congress, like everyone else in
tilled to the support of all the the country, always come together
American people," said Republican behind the president at a time of nacandidate John Connally, cam- tional crisis.
paigning in Dubuque, Iowa. "We
However, Stone sa'd he was a litonly have one president, Now is the tle concerned that the president In
time lo rally behind him and show a his stressing of a peaceful solution
solid from lo Iran and to ihc to the crisis may have made it
harder for him lo use a military opworld."
Sen. Edward Kennedy, Carter's tion.
"1 think tic should have preservmain opponent for the 1980
Democratic presidential nomina- ed the option of issuing a time
tion was campaigning in Mason Ci- deadline for release of the
ty, Iowa, where he told reporters. hostages," Stone said.
JENSEN
Ii9
• Combustible materials, including furniture, should be kept
as far from the tree a s possible.
• Live candle: are not allowed on any tree, natural or artificial.
w
Natural t r e e s
and parts of natural t r e e s
are allowed in:
UPTOWN DORMITORIES:
I
* Tower first-floor lobbies.
* Tower student lounges (except basement lounges
and penthouses).
* Low-rise 2nd floor lounges o n Dutch a n d Colonial quads.
U'W-rise 2nd and 3rd floor lounges on State and Indian quads
* Low-rise flag halls.
* Rear of dining halls.
J £
#
DOWNTOWN—ALUMNI QUAD:
W a t e r b u r y Hall:
B r u b a c h e r Hall:
* Dining area in sub-basement.
* Basement dining area.
* First floor main lounge.
* Basement main lounge.
* Floor lounges.
•*&
* Floor lounges.
• Use only UL approved lights.
• No natural trees o r parts of natural trees in individual suites
or bedrooms. (Artificial trees a r e permitted.)
• Paper decorations must b e non-flammable (e.g., metal foil, etc.)
88
MPiotxjeER KPX95cx>-
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• Trees decorated a n d set up not earlier than December 1.
A\£>3o-ff<»sreK.
SPEAKERS
IM-CftR
INDASHCAR RADIO
Security Council to "take all
measures necessary" to bring about
Ihc immediate release of the
hostages,
Carter asserted his determination
to win freedom fro the 49 hostages
by pursuing peaceful negotiations
in his remarks and he won praise
even from some of his usually harshesl Clitics.
S f:
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President's Foes Back Him On Iran
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AHJToRe^^RSg-RSSrfi*- • * ? ^
VJAW>SREV0i/J3 MAmJ
SO&&. Rt5Ti^l- JWS?f
GIFT CERTIFICATES
AVAILABLE
Carter told the nation the 49
hostages held at the U.S. Embassy
arc being kept "in inhuman and
degrading conditions."
The president said his administra-
GUIDELINES
ploUE£RK^373«P10IMCeiT
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tion "will persist in our efforts until
every American has been freed, and
again warned the Iranian government of "grave consequences" if
the American captives are harmed.
"Any claim raised by Iran will
ring hollow while innocent people
arc biound, abused and threatened," he said.
At the same time, he made it clear
I
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS
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civilized norms.
"There is no recognized religious
faith on Earth which condones kidnapping," Carter said.
"There is no recognized religious
faith which condones blackmail.
"There is certainly no religious
faith on Earth which condones the
sustained abuse of innocent people."
WASHINGTON(AP) Congressional leaders and rival presidential
Feature: The New Wave Of Activism
candidates offered Immediate and
universal praise for President
continued from page three
Sigma Tan Beta, a fraternity on Carter's remarks blasting Iran's
Hags, and paced the room with campus, had organized the proiesl seizure of American hostages.
posters calling for death 10 the which was partially sparked by an
"Tonight, as for the last 25
Ayatollah and U.S Intervention in incident in which one of their
nights, America has but one presiIran. Several objects were thrown In "brothers" was supposedly jumped
dent," said Sen. Robert Dole,
the direction of the Socialist on campus while putting up antiR-Kans., a frequent critic of adspeakers. What ensued for over an Iranian posters.
ministration foreign policy and a
hour was a harsh exchange of
"He followed me, hit me, and candidate for the 1980 Republican
obscenities and comments that threw my posters on the ground. He
presidential nomination.
delayed the discussion for well over (old me he was an Iranian student
Assistant Senate Majority Leader
an hour, apolitical confrontation at and thai he'd see me at the meeting
It's strongest, heated, high-strung later. He never showed," explained Alan Cransion, D-Calif., said
Carter's
news
conference
denunciations which kept a Mike Losak.
statements, in which he resolved
somewhat quiet seated audience on
In one day, activism exploded thai the United States would never
the edges of their chairs, heads turning from side to side so as not to with a vigorous and youthful zeal submit to blackmail, were "in acmiss anything. Two Albany news on campus. Reasons, rights; only cord with the national will."
Shortly before Carter spoke,
networks captured some wild one thing remained clear to all.
footage as a group of the patriots Students haven't seemed to become b o t h h o u s e s of C o n g r e s s
sang "God Bless America" and apathetic after all. Said one rallier unanimously passed a resolution
backing the president's position and
danced around the room with the Wednesday, "We just needed a
push and now the shit is coming
calling on the United Nations
red, while, and blue.
down."
Your friends at SOUNDS GREAT are having a pre winter car stereo sale.
Save this week and have their professionals install your choice.
United States extradite the shah so
that he can be tried as a war
criminal in Iran.
Carter said the decision to admit
the shah was made "without
pressure from anyone," including
former Secretary 'of State Henry
Kissinger, and that the medical
treatment the shah is receiving in a
New York hospital was necessary to
save his life.
"I have no regrets about it, no
apologies to make," Carter said,
"because it did help to save a man's
life and was compatible with the
principles of our country."
The president's condemnation of
the Iranian regime was his harshest
since the embassy takeover Nov. 4.
s
s
i
s
SaylesHall:
A l d e n Hall:
* Basement lounge (sprinklered).
* First floor main lounge.
* Floor lounges.
* Floor lounges.
P i e r c e Hall:
* Basement Day Care Center (1 room- sprinklered).
* First floor main lounge (sprinklered).
>
,.W
'Jf
1!
r
P I T T M A N HALf :
':$•
* Mezzanine floor lounge.
fSAHTOi
!..-..
1
1818 CENTRAL A V E N U E / N E ^ O T H r M O ^ l l ^ S , ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^
MON THRU FBI ,0AM TO 8 P M / s ^ ^ ^ y ^ H E A T E R / 4 5 8 ^
:
:
;; ;
,
^"'«K"a;!SK!«^SE v^^" ''"' ' •''^i''S!S»i^;^;^!s: " •«'•" ci1,„. „.,. „
3
M i M h
7"
" ^
/
Happy, Healthy, and Safe Holiday Wishes
LioJSL-
from the Department of Public Safety, the Student Services
under the direction of Frank Baitman, and the Residence
NOVEMBER 30, 1979
Committee
Office
PAGE FIVE
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
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Diarontinue-d »i;.l« • A pallrrru onh.
quested bookstore information
earlier in the year, no one had approached him recently to discuss
problems.
"I'm not sure where we're going
to dig up the money to pay for all
this. Our income has been reduced.
We'll have to look to see where this
will take us," added Dean.
University Auxiliary Services
(UAS) General ManagerE. Norbert
Zahm,said, "I'm surprised it happened so suddenly."
He explained that UAS was
aware of the problems but thcr were
difficulties in resolving them "over
night."
He cited such problems as student abuse of the refund policy. "It
(bookstore) can't be a library. A
student will read a book for five
days, bring it back, and get the
money back.
"There are built-in problems.
You want to sell, not lend out and
buy back. There's an expense involved. It brings prices down while
you're trying 10 be competitive," he
added.
In addition, supplying book lists
is a problem, Zahm said, because
faculty do not send in book orders
soon enough.
JABWEN CLASS CT 63.00
EXEL POLKS
METAL 3 PLN BINDING
LEATHER BOOTS
MOUNTING
GREEN ARROW
SPEKItO
continued from front page
buildings 12 a.m. lock-up. Approximately seven students remained all
night.
According to Albany Student
Union (ASU) Chair
Jeremy
Carlson, they decided to protest
bookstore policies the following
day as an initial step in changing administrative policies.
Approximately 12 people began
the sit-in 9:30 a.m. Wednesday,
chanting "Don't buy books from
crooks," and distributing flyers
with their demands to passersby.
They threatened to enter the
bookstore at the 5 p.m. closing time
if changes were not made.
However, bookstore management kept the store open while
representatives met with University
Bookstore ManagerGary Dean and
Follett Regional Director John
Balagna, who coincldcnially arrived
during the sit-in.
Student representatives informed
the protestors o\' the concessions as
they were made.
"I'm still in a state of surprise,"
said Dean, claiming he did not expect the concessions to be made so
suddenly. "I was kind of surprised.
Il was 'bang,' like that."
He said while several students re-
Zahm added the bookstore sells
textbooks at publishers' prices. He
explained, however, reducing nonbook items to prices similar to those
of discount stores is impossible. "To think the bookstore can
be a discount store can't happen. It
certainly can't compete with stores
like K-Mart," he explained.
Zahm could not provide a time
when the problems would have been
resolved if there had not been a
demonstration.
According to SA.Bookstore Irirvestigation.Chair Gary Schatsky,
concessions still need to be made.
He explained students wanted a "10
percent discount across the board"
of all non-book items rather than
just live.
Schatsky added the bookstore
makes approximately 40 to 55 percent profit on many non-book
items.
During the meeting, Balagna
argued thai such a reduction is not
feasible because Follett makes only
a 1.1 percentage of gross sales. This
means the company receives three
and a hall percent interest on current investment returns.
Schatsky said the officials
"lied," citing if the money was
placed in a bank, the company
would receive 13 and a half percent
interest. He added Follett grosses
$2.2 million annually in sales.
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Dean said items that "take awhile
to sell" have a high profit margin.
"Faster selling items have almost no
markup." He added there are not
many items in the store which provide a high profit percentage.
Schatsky added although nonbook items were expensive, the
bookstore is making only a 20 percent profit on hard cover textbooks.
"You can't scream I want to
lower prices. You have to know
what you're doing. If you ask for a
15 percent discount on books, it will
reduce profits for the company.
They'll leave. And then you'll a
community with 15,000 people
without a way to buy books," said
Schatsky. '
Schatsky, who has been investigating bookstore alternatives,
pointed out if Follett fails to meet
the demands, other options can be
considered, such as a campus group
selling notebooks at one half the
price of those in the bookstore. "It
will cut the profit margin," he said.
Another possibility is working
with another company or creating a
I
cooperative.
Schatsky pointed out the SUNY
Binghamton bookstore, headed by
. the Auxiliary Campus Enterprises,
which supplies a 10 to 15 percent
rebate on paperbacks and hardcovered texts respectively. "The
store looks at its profit figure and if
its over, students get a percentage
back."
Schatsky, however, does not»
beleivc the sit-in brought about the
changes. He explained the problems
had been "discussed over a year
and a half of meetines "
"They could have blown up the
bookstore or the campus. It
wouldn't have mattered. Nothing
would have happened unless the
director came," said Schatsky.
According go Carlsen, the sit-in
was one of many demonstrations
that will be staged by the newly
formed organization.
"We want to see the group
become an organized force on compus. We want students to work
together, to join together. Because
if they are joined, we will have a
strong force," he explained.
Pro-Americans, Pro-Iranians Clash
continued from front page
Shah."
Another pro-American speaker,
Richie Hillcr said, "If we succumb
to Iranian blackmail a precedent
will be set and every two-bit country
will think they can get whatever
they want from the U.S."
After listening to the proAmerican view a large segment of
the audience left shouting, "The
rest is propaganda and gibberish."
Other socialist speakers continued and a heated debate followed
the speeches. The largely proAmerican audience, which had been
reduced 10 aproximately 75 people
addressed questions to Zimmcrmann.
When asked If her major conccrnin returning the Shah was that he
may have a lair trial, Zimmermann
replied, " N o . " Her major concern
was the release of the hostages
Zimmermann said her main conc e r n regarding the return of the
shah did not focus his receiving a
, r | a l . Instead, she expressed
fajr
concern over the release of the
hostages.
After the meeting, Zimmermann
said, "I expected some opposition,
bul 1 was not prepared for this
organized counter-demonstration.*'
Jerry Rubin Stirs Campus .After Speech
continued from front page
'60's and '70's, Rubin said that
have," said Rubin. "The Uniied ''the activism of the '60's succeeded
Slates is very powerful. . . it because it educated the American
doesn't have to prove its power by people." Rubin said tliat the '70's
dropping bombs- on Vietnam.
was nor a decade of apathy; that
Rubin called Vietnam a "students were not saying 'I don't
"self-destructive war."
care,' bul rather 'I can't do
Vietnam was "the genocide of anything about it.' " He further
American youth," said Rubin. staled thai students in the '70's were
'We were lied to about 'body made afraid to act because of events
counts.' We were led to believe, due such as the Kent Slate shootings.
to bureaucratic egos, that more of Rubin added "The bullets were
aimed at the consciousness of the
the enemy were dying."
Rubin continued with a discus- next generation."
"The most important battle right
sion of American involvement in
Cambodia,
Chile,
and now," said Rubin, " is the passage
Iran. "Kissinger has the blood of ,of the ERA." However, it is an
Chile, of Iran, and of Cambodia on atrocity thai we even need the ERA
his hands. . . and Ni.von directed to insure equal rights," he added.
bombs at Cambodia for three years
In a look into the '80's, Rabin
without telling us. They have cited the stale of the economy as the
created the Cambodian famines go- major issue of the '80's.
ing on today."
"Capitalism gave everyone a car,
Rubin also connected Nixon and
Kissinger with the current Iranian bul look away the gas. Il gave
crisis. He criticized "United Stales everyone a home, but now you
can't gel a morlgage. We have a
intervention" in Iran.
"The Shah of Iran was put in strange combination of wealth and
power by the CIA — We used him waste."
Rubin said that "the most importo rule Iran for 37 years. The
American embassy in Iran made all tant accomplishment of the '80's
will be the abolition of nuclear
the decisions."
"Ayatollah Nixon and Ayatollah power and nuclear weapons.
"We are reproducing cancer,
Kissinger convinced Carter to let
the Shah come here," he said. which is already an epidemic."
"Carter is really saying 'We are onRubin pointed out that although
ly humanitarian if you have 15 "we have the technology and scienbillion dollars.' "
tific ability to rid cancer," large
Rubin said "We owe the Iranians corporations do not channel funds
an apology" and that the Shah in this area. Rubin explained that
corporations can greater profit
should be returned.
"We are a country founded on from defense investments. Rubin
bloody revolution — yet we arc how does not forsee the '80's as a decade
the world's largest counter- of apathy or inaction.
"The '80's will be the best of the
revolutionary power," citing U.S.
interference in Iran's revolution. '60's and '70's," he said. "We can
Rubin suggested that "we trade the combine the power of the '60's with
American hostages in Iran for the sensitivity and openness of the
Ayatollah Nixon, Ahalollah Kiss- '70's."
inger, and Ayatollah David
Rubin further said "The purpose
Rockefeller, since they got us into of lijc is to have a party, and over(rouble in the liist place."
throwing the government is the
In a retrospective look at the
PAGE SEVEN
%
i
•••••«
BE
State QuaJ.D\ocLuitioni.
iiiiniiiiiiiiiiniinn'
g
ZPrescnti.
CAMPAIGN ACTION
SEMINAR
at ALBANY STATE UNIVERSITY
January 26, C a m p u s C e n t e r 375 and/or 370
For more information call Dave C a m p e s e : 438-5983
S p o n s o r e d by C o l l e g e R e p u b l i c a n s
Fri. Dec. 7th, Sat. Dec. 8th
State Quad Cafe. 8PM
$1 w/tax card $1.50 w/o
• unr
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Sophomores!!
Applications for admission
to the
There's good news for "Star Trek"
fans: Paramount Pictures says it still
expects to open the full-length
movie about the crew of the
Enterprise at 800 movie theaters
around the country on December 7.
The December 7th date is still
being planned, despite the fact that
some of the scenes in the film
involving special effects are
currently being re-shot and rceditcd.
P a r a m o u n t has reportedly
invested more than $42 million to
bring Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock and
the other members of the crew to the
movie screen.
Paramount is said to be anxious
to open the movie as scheduled in
early December because of advance
guarantees made by theater owners.
The 800 theaters are said to have put
up nearly $50 million in guarantees
and — if "Star Trek" isn't ready
the theaters could file suit to recover
much of that money.
Featherless Flavor
Social Welfare Major
Here's some good news and bad
news from researchers at the
University of Maryland.
First the good news: poultry
experts say they have managed to
breed a featherless chicken that
produces 16 percent more meat per
pound of feed. The skin-covered
birds arc said to be more flavorful
and cheaper to feed than feathered
chickens.
But now the bad news: the
are available in
ULB-66
Application deadline: Dec 21,1979 for
the Fall 1980 semester.
ZODIAC N
An Enterprising Flick
researchers add that the featherless
birds lend to catch cold rather easily,
and die.
All Alone?
A two-day symposium at the
University of Maryland, featuring
.10 leading scientists, has reached the
conclusion that humans arc
probably the only intelligent
creatures living in this galaxy.
Most of the astronomers and
biologists in attendance agreed with
the conclusion that life evolved on
the earth by a series of very
improbahl accidents. Foriltoarise
elsewhere in similar fashion, they
staled, would be nearly impossible.
Several scientists argued that if
other intelligent creatines do exist,
they would have made contact with
us by now. These scientists staled
Ihal the lack of any kind of extraterrestrial contact is evidence that
we are a unique species, totally
alone.
However, one scientist, Dr.
Cierald Feinburg, suggested there
may be some life forms out there
ihal are completely diffcrenl from us
- creatures without physical
bodies. Feinburg said il is possible lo
conceive of forms of life based on Ihe
organization of energy rather than
matter. These kinds of creatures.
Feinburg said, would be radiative
life forms that could inhabit the
furnaces of stars.
Don't
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NYPIRG
piVPIRC
The market for counterfeit record
albums in Ihe United States has
reportedly reached a sales figure of
$400million a year.
Jules Yarncll.a special consultant
to the recording industry association
of America, claims lhat federal and
p r i v a t e i n v e s t i g a t o r s have
uncovered counterfeit records in
"every place they've gone into."
According to Yamell, some of the
counterfeil LP's were so similar lo
the real item thai many record
companies can't tell the difference.
He says lhat some companies
have even given record stores credit
on relumed IP's which later mined
out to be counterfeit'copies.
No Macs In Sight
liven Ronald McDonald can get
his fill of hamburgers.
Chain Report, a trade magazine
of the fast food induslry, says that
the staffs of all Ihe McDonald's
r e s t a u r a n t s in R i c h m o n d .
Kentucky, held their annual picnic
recently, and thai there wasn't a Dig
Mac. Quarierpounder or French
Fry in sight,
Instead. Ihe throngs from the
Golden Arches ordered all their
food Irom a nearby fust food fried
chicken outlet, which provided them
with 550 pieces of chicken, five
gallons of cole slaw, five gallons of
potato salad and eight gallons of
baked beans.
When il was all over, Ihe chicken
chain reported Ihal il received a
gracious Ihank-you note signed
simply "R.M.".
Pistol Production
If you though! you'd heard the
last of Ihe Sex Pistols, think again.
After repealed legal and
production delays, the Sex Pistol's
movie, tilled "The Circal Rock and
Roll Swindle," has been completed.
The film features' performances
by all the former members of the
band, plus a cameo appearance by
Ronald Iliggs, a member, of Ihe team
that pulled off the Great Train
Robbery in England.
"The Great Rock and Roll
Puffin' Gloves
As il hultingand puffing along the
jogging trail aren't tough enough
already, a company has begun
marketing special weight gloves for
joggers.
The joggers weight gloves look
Secret Kisses
like ordinary gloves — except for
one difference. They carry extra
anywhere from 8 lo 32
Newly-re leased govern men I weights
documents indicate that Henry ounces each so lhat the upper part
Kissinger served as u confidential of a runner's body gets a workout as
informant for the FBI while he was the arms churn back and forth while
teaching at Harvard University 26 jogging.
aasali
ItsUHHJU
JkwU'tt, b&c. Z a>u£ }%pxdaii, bee
World i amou \ luborg
liBlhotargefli tf~LtftfL
Belling imported boai,nin
and Is enjoyed ip KM '*•""""' ZltfPZit
around (he world for aboui ihe
priceolBudweisera Miilei toucan
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ideso) iheAllantii
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j
NOVEMBER 30, 1979
Self Defense
Sessions
Time
Location
Date
Dec. 3
Dec. 4
Dec. 5
Dec 6
Dec 9
Dec 12
Dec. 19
Dec. 19
Indian Quad
Colonial Quad
State Quad
Alumni Quad|
Dutch Quad
Patroon Lounge
Fireside Lounge
Fireside Lounge
8:00 pm
8:00 pm
8:00 pm
8:00 pm
3.00 pm
3:30 pm
1:30 pm
4:00 pm
Note: Focus on Women with
disabilities; Dec. 5
Quad
For Faculty and Stuff: All Women
Workers-Dec.
I"
ALL SESSIONS RUN TWO
HOURS: I hr. 30 min. formal
workshop, 30 min. consultation.
WEAR
COMFORTABLE
CLOTHESI
cTjavc. an
enchanting
bliihaixif.>
• ull ijuui aldzn
chums
Was your record held?
Did you know about it?
Let us know!
call Mike Williamson
at -157-8089
DON'S TAXI
'Working Hord To Moke Toklng A
Taxi Affordable'
us...
1652 WESTERN WE.
Time: 11 a.m.
LP Counter-fit
Attn; Women
LSAT/GRE/GMAT
When: Saturday, December 1
Swindle" is not scheduled for
release, however, until the fall of the
next year.
years ago.
The documents in question have I
been released to C o l u m b i a
University History Professor
Sigmund Diamond
under
provisions of tha Freedom of
Information Act.
Diamond, writing in the Nation
maeazine. savs that a 1953 FBI
memo indicates that, on July 10 of
that year, Kissinger telephoned the
FBI's Boston office and requested a
meeting with an agent.
According to the memos,
Kissinger told the agent that he
would be teaching a seminar which
would be a t t e n d e d by 40
international scholars. Kissinger
reportedly expressed concern over
possible anti-American sentiments
that might be expressed during the
seminar, and is said to have told the
agent he would keep the Bureau
informed as to the progress of the
seminar.
In addition, one FBI memo
indicates lhat Kissinger admitted
opening another scholar's mail to
study its contents for possible antiAmerican sentiments,
Colonie C e n t e r to State University $1.50-$.25
Fox T h e a t r e to S t a t e University $ 2 . 0 0 - $ . 2 5
Harolds Office to State University $2.75-$.25
Albany Airport to State University $4.00-$1.00
Renn. Railroad to State University $5.00-$1.00
S c h e n e c t a d y to S t a t e University $ 6 . 0 0 - $ 1 . 0 0
City Line(Western) to State University $1.25-$.25
Fatso Fogerty to State University $3.50-$.25
Stuyvesant Plaza to State University $1.50-$.25
extra
extra
extra
extra
extra
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extra
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449-1332
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINE
\
•-jaB&ZJOL** - " ^ J
columns
Don't Punish Victims
To the Editor:
I would like to respond to the recent article
on my close encounter of the weird kind with
by Jeffrey Neuburgcr
a would be assailant (Friday, Nov. 16).
Subjective Reality is purely implicative
Several basic facts were wrong. The incident
upon the hostile society in which we live.
happened at the corner of Partridge and
Man can reflect upon his image, but the
Washington, nol Partridge and Western. 1
philisophical questions still remain: Will that
was not an assault victim as the headline proimage be left handed, and if so, will its tie be
claimed, because of my evasive tactics and
crooked? Cultural sociologists have delved
the coming of the bus. I was not afraid at any
deeply into the issue, and have withdrawn
point because I had my knife, knew how to
empty handed except for a pastrami on rye
use it and was ready to cul a piece out of the
with lettuce, tomato and mayonaisse, and a
guy, 1 did not call the SUNYA Police — it
Coke on the side.
was the Albany Police instead.
The introspection of the surroundings
In an ASP editorial on the same day
upon the soul of a human can only be
women were given a mandate that they must
understood by the rejection of the human
warmth we are nursed upon. Although we never go out alone at night. That smacks of
may try to escape these fortitudes via our punishing the victim instead of the criminal.
educational surroundings, we are upset at What are we supposed to do? Wait for the
discovering that the Rat is not open past woefully understaffed escort service (who
11:30 on weeknights. Again, we arc left won't take volunteer workers) to escort us
alone, a single individual within the vast con- when they only work on the weekend? The
fines of this universe. And what's worse, you answer is not for us lo live in pairs or well
locked cages bul lo light back with self
can't find Indian Quad.
The reflective question of balance of sub- defense tactics and be ready to use knives and
jective reality versus man in control over his Ihe like if need be. After all, Ihe men who are
environment can be exemplified when focus- doing the attacking arc not planning on being
ed on the case of New Jersey. What is New gentle with women.
In 1948 a scries of rapes look place in the
Jersey? Does anybody really know? Is New
Jersey really there? I argue not. It is merely a new state of Israel. In response, the Israeli
figment of our Imagination, one that we con- cabinet decided lo impose a curfew on
tinuously hope lo rid ourselves of. New women. Colda Mcir responded with, "Bul
lersey is an example of subjective reality. Let it's the men who are doing the raping!" The
ine prove il lo you. Hobokcn — Has curfew was nol imposed.
I Ihink most men and women will agree
anybody ever been there? No. Does anybody
plan to go there? Never. So what is that punishing the vielim did nol cul il then
Hobokcn, and how do we even know it's ami will nol cul il now.
ihcrc if nobody has seen il?
Kus Dowda
And let us introspect upon Newark. On second thoughl, lei's forget about Newark.
It follows from these lines of thoughl that
To Ihe Editor;
man has three goals in life.
In light of the ASUBA-flM/ Seriously Folks
I) To search out and explore unknown controversy, I decided to pick up and read
galaxies,
ASUDA's own magazine, UNITY, on Ihe
2) To protect the president
way down lo Sunday Brunch. I was Indeed
3) To find the meaning of the phrases / shocked ut the inacdible amottui of racial
''life", "happiness", and "Yes, / love you / haired contained in litis magazine, specificalbin it's the wrong lime of the month."
ly the November l"7<J issue.
Most educational circles believe the issue
On page eleven, they hail ihe escape from
will never be sealed. Dili what do Ihey know, prison of a woman ihey call Asata Shakur,
they're only circles. Most students of the "prisoner of wai in ihe Black Liberation
modern university selling have given much Struggle." Two prison guards were reported
reflection, introspection, as well as con- taken hostage in Ihe escape. Thus, ihey are
siderable objective thought and considera- applauding a violent, criminal act Ihal sei
tion to the possible future extension of Ihe free a woman described in the article as being
issue of Rachel Welch on Mork and Mimly, convicted of killing a New Jersey slate
bin haven't thoughl much on lliis issue.
trooper.
So I guess the fate or this quest Ion of socleOf course, Ibis is ok as il is merely a daring
y's cosmic entity in the bounds of the
universe lies In the hands of the cultural mililary action in wlial Ihey suppose is Ihe
sociologists. I guess we're in good shape as racial warfare between blacks and whiles.
On page iwo there is something jtisi as
long as thev continue ealing pastrami on rye
with ma>o. It's when they start hilling Mac- disgusting. I quote:
". . .your allegiance shall be lo your God,
Donalds thai we'll have lo worry.
UNITY-A Racist Mag?
I V0 McTT
PAMIC IM
A CRISIS
srATtmirs
110 A
(CRISIS
\
basketweaving will not be closed tun.
1 realize this has done little, if any good
other than to make my feelings known lo a
few insignificant (no ofrense) people who will
file this in one of SUNYA's circular files
Thank you for your time.
-H^o^uTTalnliyT^cTa^d country . . . t h e
white man is first a white man under all circum.ances,andyoucandonoles S .han cing first and always Black, and then all else
will take care of itself. . ."
Allegiance to your race?! This sounds hke
KKK rhetoric with the colors reversed. Adoll
Hitler once called for allegiance to the Aryan
race by all good Germans. What ever happened to allegiance to the human race'
I am a while man, bul by no means am 1 a
white man first under all circumstances. I was
always taught to treat people equally
regardless of race.
In sum, perhaps ASUBA should clean
their own house before they start accusing
people of being racists. By the same logic that
closed down But Seriously Folks magazine,
I'm afraid Unity magazine would also have
to be shul down.
Andrew Brooks
Sincerely,
Ellen Solomon
Nuke Deaths Are Real
Lost In Advisement
To The Circular Flics:
This is Ellen Solomon writing to you. I'm
sure you don't know me, but if you want to
look me up in your always accurate files, my
number is 075-46-8637. I'm one or the many
undecided, confused college students this
school has in its midst. You may or may not
know that I was recently shuttled from the
Center for Undergraduate Advisement to the
Humanities building, as my place of
"advisement".
Why? Or should I say why bother? Am I
getting a more personal touch? Arc Ihe advisors there better equipped to answer my
questions? Do I even have a specific advisor?
Sad lo say, bin the answer lo all my questions
is " N o . "
An advlsemenl staff is supposed to help
students with their problems (if nol personal,
al least academic). I have nol found this to be
the case in most instances.
I am a first semester sophomore. Al Ihe
end of this semester I will have 51 credits. I
asked an advisor whether I was elegible lo
lake Mgl. 341. Afler a brief discussion on
how Intellectually stimulating a course il
would be, and how wonderful il was that I
couldn't decide what I wauled lo major in, he
told me Ihal he thoughl I could take it. No
problem. I, being ihe skeptic thai I am, and
prefcrlng not to gel (if you'll excuse Ihe
language) screwed when registration comes
up for me, went to ask someone in the
Business department. (I've heard Ihey have a
very good group of advisors, unfortunately I
don't wanl to major in business). They told
me I couldn't take the course, unless I was a
Business major, or had at least 56 credits.
Luckily for me I have no faith in my advisors
anymore (a very good attitude, lo have lo
have) or when November 13 rolls around
(being Sl-Sz.) I would have gone frantic looking for something else to take, As it is, I hope
I PR6KCW
M0KAUTY
/W A
vx
CRISIS
To the Editor:
There is one common myth about nuclear
power: No one has ever died in a plain. Tins
is a lie, On Janua v3, 1961, allheSI.-l rest.
tor, three men died. While working the late
night shift, there was a malfunctioning rod
which triggered so much radiation, thai ihey
died. The reactor was finally buried, and 20
days after the accident, the bodies' radiation
level was down enough so that there could be
a normal burial. The arms and heads had to
be cut off and buried separately.
Since this is the case, why are companies
saying no one has ever died? They arc outwardly lying. Why? Could it be thai there
have been other deaths we don't know
about? If companies arc lying about this,
could there be lies on other issues? The people must find out more. Get active; lets gei
the facts.
Jeremy Carlson
Coalition Against Nukes
An Accusal
To the Editor:
I am writing with a dual purpose. First, the
SUNYA community should be made aware
of the events surrounding the Delia Sigma hGreyhound Thanksgiving charier has service.
Second, I would like to inform students affected by this "disaster" of who to contact to
prevent this disgrace from rcoccurrlng.
My bus was scheduled to lease gate 4!
(basement level) of the Port Authority al s
p.m. Sunday. I arrived at 7:35 and joined
abou! len SUNYA students wailing Aw
Since departure lime was Hearing hut w
buses were loading we wondered If sic were in
Ihe correct place. After wailing on a lone line
ai ihe Greyhound Information counter, I was
(old that the place of departure had been
changed lo the top level of the building.
Although I was a bit annoyed that no sicnor
announcement to this effect was made, I
dismissed this from my mind and hurried lo
the new departure area.
The events progressing from lliis \W
don'i fall far short of a honor MOIV. Al s
o'clock the line of students was told that
there were no buses and no one was certainns
to when Ihey could become available Al
8:20, one bus did become available, bill il
was routed lo pick up SUNYA students in
Carle Place. However, the drfvci had no idea
where Carle Place was! My father, who was
I Hive OOT
10 CAMP
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AMI? C[\\ie P
ASUBA
^ w e e K e n o ' S ninHZonceRi^
presents
NOV /fonflK^reriS\
KWANZAA
/
1r
n n cuwMArjricnni
featuring
fiage 3a
t
Contents...
The Student
book:
What
And who
Samore
A
1
In concert
Friday Dec 7th 8:00
Tickets: $2.50 with Tax card $3.00 without
Place: Page Hall Auditorium
Disco to follow Free with Ticket stub $1.50 without
Special Added Attraction
The Fabulous "Black Gold" Troupe
for Vice-Chairperson
Sunday, Dec. 2
CC 382
8 p.m.
^ T
^
INTEREST
™ J 5 5 ! H S RESEARCH
NYPIRG GROUP
ions for better living:
First,
the bleeps, throbs and
save gas
agry; and second, frisbee and podwtte
>J
Feature: You've seen
them marching single
^ajw -» ^ »*
file out of the library,
^^%
in singing deeptoned
, \
" ^ '£• I ~*
Centerfold: Back in
songs. But they also
the Middle Ages stu-
hold
dents hired teachers
health,
aware-
ness weeks and dances. They are the
to
brothers of Omega Psi Phi, A.K.A. The
they, the students, de-yj'
Black Fiat. A close look on page 5a.
sired. Things are dif-l
instruct
them as
ferent today. Some students would rather
their
curriculum
pre-planned
for
them, others wouldn't. Education on 6a.
Sound
Six Week Ski Program
Progf
i H2 hour lesson
40 minutes from Campus
Dus transportation available
Rentals
Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday
and
Vision:
Did you hear? Lind-
Lift, Lesson J07.50
Lift, Lesson,
Rental (57.50
sey Buckingham went
mad!
The havoc he
wreaked on The Mac's
long awaited new one,
keb it an album of eccentric
intrigue. Stevie and Christine are also at
Sponsored by Albany State Ski Club
their best. And Mick and John. All on 8a.
Sound
and
Vision:
Science fiction, multifeature.
what's
A
look
been
at
(Alien,
Salem's Lot) what is
(Time
After
Time,
\ ' \
<
\ \
Meteor) and what soon will be (btar 1 rek,
The Black Hole) in the sci-fi genre. A more
than human adventure materializes on 8a.
Sound and Vision:
Some of the best,
most innovative theatre in our culture
doesn't occur on
Broadway but off-off the commercial
circuit in cramped lofts and cheap halls.
Off-off Broadway theatre on page 9a.
TOWER EAST CINEMA
Fiction:
Sound and Vision:!
Oh Barbra. What hap-l
pened to those great]
Gershwin-Porter-Berlinesque classics you I
, « ^
used to bell out in the [
olherwise
capricious sixties? What
happened to The Voice? Has it been sacrificed for The Hit? Find out on page 9a.
On a dark
empty road a car rush-
"A
*Campus Center
to
dome over the towers. Advice on page 4a
Broadway or even Otf-
\ ^.e\
a
and still retain his im-
to
have
I V w a m K a r 4A+V\
Catch You at
Bruce
are drawn
rs
# #
m
buy
Datsun
through the winter by simply putting a
NN6St
Sign up in Physical Education mf,
DulldlngiOA.M.-4P.M.
through Friday,
I
mm s r
finds answers to this
Two suggest-
our day in the barrio, while comparisons
~ K^
fReae ivRie
CO
Z^4i&jid&**<*
NYPIRG
ELECTION
Note-
and other queries of
pholon torpedoes of Space Inuaders. 4a.
0perwi6ATdto:
The Student
book:
She laughs, she cries, she feels angry,
she feels lonely, she feels guilty,
she makes breakfast, she makes love,
she makes do, she Is strong, she Is weak,
she Is brave, she is scared, she Is...
ftotroon fcoom
es
towards
, proaching
• driver
. I he
an
city.
apThe
is weary from
long drive, he
closes his eyes. The City
Limits,
this
Diversions:
dents
Stu-
demand
SUNYANs
furling
poems our found on page 10a.
ment capacity by wal-
their
Wine and Cr\eese Tlace
the Logic Puzzle and chortling diversions.
the Crossword and Trivia Time, trysting
A •;••• . •
The Fantastic Four
AND
Afallliollli "l
I ANCERS ROM mill
(.(IIIRMANDA1SE CI III SI
/111 ERSCHWARTZE KAT2
n lighi u'llilo uinc
SATURDAY
CNTIRE.
MS—
v^V
WHILE ENJOYING THE AULA'S FINEST IN LISTENING
Enter tainmei\t
unjfhafriecl
featuring
DAVE RENDER < :
All this
AN UNMARRIED WOMAN
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1
9 p.m. — 1:30 a.m.
JILL CLAYBURGH ALAN BATES
3lniliriDili> iluxiLi.iti' jerrbirro
IA
-
—
-
-
-
-
-
• • •
MICHAEL MURPHY CLlVf GORMAN
75 cents with TEC
1.25 without
Like for instans if you want to lern abowt fisiks or
histary or stuff like that t h e n you can if you want to but
you got to work for it. Also you got to o p e n your mind t o
new expeerienses in life a n d r e e p what you soi S o e v e n if
it dont c o m e s o easy at first what eech of us has got to d o
is aply hiself or herself a n d then becaws it is hard a n d
becaws it is dificult then we lern. Beter lerning c o m e s
from trying hard to lern somthing a n d t h e efort of that
teechus us somthing abowt areselfs. That is not as boring
as som wud say but interesting. If you d o not lern you d o
not gro. T h e trick Is to maik the lerning itself fun a n d
xsiting. Enjoy to lern becaws you are ading to yourself
maiking y o u have more coneckshons with the hole
univers. And when you can lern to understand things you
won't be ascared of things or hate things becaws
evrything will be known to you a n d youll understand it.
Evan latolers a n d S h a s youll understand a n d wont h a t e .
See? But the thing of it is you can never know evrything
abowt anything s o then you can never really know somthing absolutly. And thats g o o d caws then you always got
to try to k n o w m o r e a n d lern m o r e so its stoples. A n d in
schul you just get a taste of things and after that your o n
your o w n . S o dont let schul bother you to m u c h neither
caws just b e t w e e n us they dont know what the hay they
talk abowt half t h e time a n d t h e other half they <try to
make up for it by talking big at you. Ffemember won thingj
that evrybody teechus espeshuly a r e stupid: But thats
good see caws that m e e n s we got a hek of a lot mor to
e m abowt. A n d so if you are smart youll say your stupud
a n d have fun trying to get smart. Thats h o w life works.
See how simple?
\
U>
"We don't need no education
We don't need no thought control
No dark sarcasm in the classrooms
Teachers leave the kids alone
Hey teachers leave us kids alone '
All in all it's just another brick in the wall
All in all you're just another brick in the wall."
—Pink Floyd
The Wall
Editor
Stuart Matranga
^
V ^ l
Design & Layout
Jay B. Glsseii
l&hlfwyr, I*. P „ M « .
PAUL MAZURSKY'S
m&
^
unless you think that an e d u k a s h o n is importent like
we d o . Caws w e think that almost nothing is m o r e
nesesary to a pursons life t h a n his or hers edukashon"'. O
shor you cud be a suckses even if you only got a litel nalig
from a schul but thats not to offen. W h a t you n e e d if you
want to be a suckses is a kalig e d u k a s h o n like frorri this
schul where w e lerned ares.
:o
7:30
and
...— -.Aspects
amuse-
lowing in the Word Search, frolicking in
•Tin's u't'i'k's specials
.,,....
gether and insist on
StWY.VS NEW ON-CAMPUS
CHOOSE FROM A FULL SELECTION
OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WINES AND CHEESES
.
Spiritual Graffiti
fun.
band to-
week's story by Vincent Aiello, and two
FRIDAY
-•-.
Dent
Reed This
Note-
says it is
.•••.-,....
The Editor's Aspect
is life?
anyway? Bill Gannon
.-
10:00
Concept
Glssen and Matranga
LC 7
Staffwrlters: Susan Alport, Al Baca, Boh HI,HI. Rube Cinque, Steve
Czajkowskl, Jim Dixon. Sue Gerber, Jeff Hall, Larry Kinsman,
Thomas Martello. BobO'Brlan, Steve Oster, Ivy Peltz, Mark Rossler,
Cliff Sloan, Laurel Solomon, Audrey Specht, Hy Stadlen. Craig
*y-*revE3e*( "
f 1 W \ l • | AAND
I
N D eMMUfft
CHMUJES WffitMtft.
u M t M M . »74II.&
ll.
Harlder
Graphics: Evan Garber, Lisa Gordon, Altana Majerield
Diversions: Vincent Aiello
Page la
The Student Notebook
Aspects
This Is the city, Los Angeles, California. It's
not everyday that a policeman fights crime
and corruption with the lives of seven million
people at stake. No, It's not everyday, so today my partner, Bill Gannon and I checked
out a sleazy Bingo racket at St. Chreestopher's
Church in East Los Angelas. It was a Sunday.
My name's Friday. 1 carry a badge.
10:27 Bill and 1 received a phone call from
Fran the Roman, an Informer on shady dealings in the Catholic church. He said swindling
and bunko were legion at St. Chreestopher's
and at Our Lady of Pyrrhic Victory In Lompoc. A one-time faith healer who lost
everything In a malpractice suit, Fran th
Roman took no money for his Information.
He said a far greater reward awaited him In
"Heaven In small, unmarked bills.
Pgk o' Brian
PUI* V M—H_
Hot Licks And Rhetoric
Life is
ADragnet
knc,w | a u | i i n w a s part
9 9
wept with joy
Inis riiua|
°'
• • a|m °si
, W|ttl J OUI
Page 5a
Featu
12:26 The ritual continued as the priests and
yeomen confiscated all my worldly possessions, including my wallet. When I asked il this
would Insure my salvation; Fr. Garcia replied
"no, but It'll sure help insure ours." The ritual
ended then. It was beautiful.
Hspects...
>- 'l^,':__-~-r~
•Inside The RiaftKFrf.ti
Omega Psi Phi Til I M e
V
f
12:32 After becoming a Christian, I realized
would've gone on had not something hit me. that there was more to life than busting and
10:55 Upon entering the chapel, Bill and I
It was like a vision. I heard a chorus of questioning people. People, be they white,
were overwhelmed by the religious ceremony
black, or even Chicano are human beings and
angels. . . like In the movies.
and the Bingo game being held simultaneousequal in the sight of G o d . 1 mulled over my
ly. W» asked Fr. Garcia If we might look
Bill couldn't understand what was happen- past life which now seemed meaningless. My
->u ' then searched doggedly for clues
life had been so mundane, so shallow. My
ing to me.
;
;l cries of " A m e n " and "G-26",
everyday life, my police routine was now total11:48 h o l d Bill to unhandcuff Father Garcia. ly without meaning.
11:15 B ' " i d I had found nothing. We questioned Fr. u t la further. In his dialect, Fr. I then told the Father that I had s^en the light
10:35 Bill and I drove North on Mulholland Garcia protested the routine we put. him and had accepted Jesus Christ as my Lord 12:45 Bill and 1 left the chapel and bid the
Drive and came to the entry gate of St. through calling it a "Spanish inquisition". Bill and savior. Sensing my solemnity, Father priests "adios." Today had been one ol the
Chreestopher's Church. Where we were and I chuckled heartily at the Father's pun. We Garcia snickered and yelled something in most beautiful days of my life, second only to
greeted by Father Glraldo Garcia. Fr. Garcia's then handcuffed him.
Spanish to one of his colleagues at the altar of being born and the two-way coke bust In San
face broke out In a smile. He exuded that
la Barbara. I filed my report and entered;
the chapel.
special kind of radiance that only a man ol the
"most beautiful day of my life" under
11:37 Father Garcia protested even more
cloth has. His arms outstretched, his face
12 Noon Father Garcia led me to the head of "miscellaneous." Sure, I'm still Joe Friday,
vehemently calling us " g u e r r a s " and
beaming, he said; "You gotta search war"assassins". He said we had no grounds to ap- the allar to begin the baptism rite. I stood while and my partner Is still Bill Gannon: but now I
rant?" We replied that we did and thus entered
•
prehend him. O l course he was right. We several priests poured water on me. I didn't carry a cross.
the chapel,
*%1
*rn
Thomas Martello
Friday Observer
The Boss Meets The A y a t o l l a h
• nore to Springsteen than Chevies, l-or one,
.here's Dodges. There's romance and there's
lonlfness. And there's the overriding yearn to
• •scape something not surprising from so"If everyone drives three miles less a day, we meone residing in New Jersey
But these ideas lake then form in engines
won'l feel any affect from the loss of Iran's o i l "
nid highways. There's problems with this
-Several Energy Experts
lowadays
Those big cars crave much
irecious petit The limes just ain't what they
"I got a '69 Chevy with a 396, fuelle heads
used to be, Bruce. You can'l rat e as often .it ,i
and a hurst on the floor"
buck gallon i\\u\ it's hard to burn rubber on g«is
Bruce Springsteen
"I urge all Americans lo realize Ihe Importance
of conserving energy in light of the oil crisis."
-President Jimmy Carter
lines.
If you want N be consistent with the social
conscience for energy you displayed at ihe re
cent "No Nukes" concerts, the time has come
to change your tune
Warm IH'L'I and a soft summer rain should
so romanticizes
America's love of yas-gu/zling
find thai barefoot girl sitting on the hood of a
vehicles as B r u c e Springsteen. A quick glance
Uatsun
j( his lasi Iwo albums shows that 16 of the 18
That ilusty road from Monroe to Angellne
ongs makes at least one mention of cars or
can be traveled on will. a ten speed, or even a
roads. And you won't find any Toyota
horse.
Cellicas, either. Bruce gives us souped-up
And you ctm get l< Hie Promised Land just
uicide machines tearing up the back streets.
as easily by going Greyhound.
It must be mentioned that there is much
H you were truly interested In these difficult
Lee locacca should meet Bruce Springs
teen. The boss of Chrysler has parking lots fill
ed with big cars the boss of rock'n'roll would
love lo get his hands on.
No entertainer in the music business today
Le Cafe Americain
times, Bruce, you would find a way lo harness
the energy generated at one of your conert
tours. Hell, I'll bet even one set of Clarence's
Jungleland sax solos would heat Troy for the
whole winter
The potential is limitless. After seeing the
fevei pitch of three of your concerts, you
should offer your followers up as protectors of
OUI national security. Picture it: all President
Caller need do is tell a concert hall filled with
your fans that the Ayatollah doesn't dig the
Boss. Then we'll see fire in the streets! My bet
is that Teheran would become the quietest
town this side of Asbury Park.
The public is craving for a leader and there
is power in rock, as soon as you shed that gas
guzzling image. We need someone to rally
around, someone to gel us out of those cars
and into (rains, bikes, and Adidas sneakers.
It's not gonna come from those guys In
Washington, l i s not gonna come from a bornagain Dylan. The country needs the Boss and
his new message: "Tramps like us, baby we
were born to j o g . "
•
•
Steve Oster
The Sky's The Limit
An interesting tid-blt turned up in the Daily
The benefits of a dome would be inNews yesterday. It seems that the hamlet of numerable. For one thing, we would be able
Vinooski, Vermont has asked the federal to podiale year-round, which might have a
government for $55,000 to study the feasabili- detrimental affect onGPA's but would certainly
ty of electing a dome to cover the city.
contribute to everyone's well being. Frisbees
Now, it is rather funny to think of putting a could glide through the surging fountains with
!ome ovei anything other than a football as much gusto in February as in June, And we
stadium. Yet It is funnier still to consider that
the feds have done stranger things than award
H
a f i J
$55,000 to study the pros and cons involved.
It is amusing to think that, while the Ayatollah
locks horns with the president, the Wlnoosk'
city elders are getting themselves psyched to
Life
at SUNYA.
SUNYA, What
What is
is it?
it? i,
it all
all begins
begins with
with
fe a,
build a ceiling for their city.
that coin called tuition which you drop in the
Perhaps the Wlnooskians have concluded slot. That starts the game, and before you
that the prospect of continued peaceful ex- know what's happening, you are alone on that
istance on this planet is dim at best, and hence symmetrical screen, small and green. And
zre endeavoring to cocoon-out before it is too then the game begins. They start moving in on
lUe. Maybe once they get their dome they will you. the invaders. They are all In nice neat
lock all the doors and put up signs warning the columns. The first column Is Monday's tests,
rest
of
u s . papers and readings, and right behind those
At any rate, I suggest that the SUNYA ad- are Tuesday's. They immediately begin movministration follow the course of the Winooskl ing In on you, and Its up to you to shoot them
Dome Project, WDP, (as some bureaucrat will down.
dub and capitalize'!! sooner or later.) I see no
Quickly you move lo Monday's, Hard work
reason why, if they get their own dome, we
and a little bit of luck eliminates them from
can't also.
sight and mind, But there Is no time to rest.
Everyone knows that the weather in Albany Tuesday's Invaders are upon you. You pull
sucks, a sad fact that the architecture of this yourself together and try to shoot them down,
campus, intended for a warm climate and but there Is that little one all the way up on top
designed to create "breezes," only exacer- that you overlook. Oh no! It's Wednesday
bates. Try to think of a SUNYA winter that did moving in. OK, Just take care of Wednesday;
nol include gale-force winds around every and then go back to Tuesday's, But now
turn Imagine boot heals not eroded and jeans you're behind.
nol terminally stained by rock salt Remember,
The pressure is really mounting. You begin
then- is no such thing as a bad day in the
to gel nervous, you fidget restlessly, Your
Astrodome
I H i
heart is pounding, and you are worried. The
™
|P
Cozlly tucked beneath the concrete campus
that glistens this Sunday afternoon, fifty strong
gather to listen to the history of their fraternity
and to be proud of it.
The N u Tau chapter voices echo and hum
in the grilled celling auditorium like no squeaking prof on some atonal class day.
might not have to look at pine trees for a
change.
We could field a Division I football team,
playing the Cotton, Rose, and Orange bowls
instead of the Alonzo Stagg bowl. Of course,
the tunnels would be rendered obsolete, but
perhaps they could be converted to house the
_ • . .
Robert Blau
School of Criminal Justice, which was banish
ed to Draper last year. No longer would we
have to sneer when we see our healthy friends
from Gainesville over the winter recess; we
could tease them about all of the rain they gel
down there.
So let's all call for the formation of an ad
hoc committee to study the feasibility of tin'
SUNYA Dome Project (SUNYADP). It beats
signing petitions complaining about aim
grouping or peeling the backs off of No Nuke
stickers. But one caveat: let's not leave il up to
the people w h o built this concrete asylum, for
they would probably run out of money and
leave us with a gaping hole over the podium.
JeffreyNeuburce.
Life Is A Space Invaders Came
invaders
o . on y o u , .,
invaders are
are movino
moving H
down
slowly,
steadily, down. You are running out of time.
But wait! There must be some way to
escape this pressure. There must be some protection, some barrier, some relief from the Invaders, A h yes, we have blockades, Those
mind altering substances we all know and
love. An excellent escape, but, unfortunately,
just temporary. The Invaders shoot them
away, wearing them down. Those dangers are
close, and again we must face them,
„
•
"
"
„
overhead. Your girlfriend said goodby
car got repossessed, and your pet hamster
died. You must make an attempt to deal with
this, but be careful. If you pay it too much at
tention, Boom!, the daily Invaders will gel
you.
Finally you've cleared the screen. It seemed
like forever. Now there is an intercession
Take a well deserved break, wipe the sweal "II
your palms, exhale. But don't lake l » " I""')
because they are back on the screen •<>{
Back to the game. The pounding is louder
and so are y o u .
and faster. Got to get Tuesday's invader. But
Soon the ordeal Is over. Il wasn't really i l " ' 1
what about Thursday's, and the other Monday! But watch out for Wednesday, look out long, but It seemed like forever. You I ' " *
your share of hits, but you scored quite ,i few
for Friday —
points on Ihe way. A n d n o w you can step
BOOM!!!!
away froni that game, that machine thai ' I ' ' 1 1 "
Shit! Tuesday's Invader go! you when you
ed y o u . A n d now you'i
bellei pi
weren't looking. You should have dealt with it
before The bullet of prot rastlnotlon gol you. right? You've grown frc
right? Wroi !). Y o u r .
No lime to worry about || now, though.
broken. Y .
king An
because y o u ' r e b.n k o n thai bi<i l o n e l y BI i e e n
you. You st I. urn,ill'.', i
again, juil you ami ihem You glance ol youi
score Progress Is slow Back to the battle
Suddenly, an unexpected Invader
i^/WM^Hf*'*!-!
The invadi
players, Ilk
V* gel '.
JYA Is .i
the busing issue bog down my energies.
"As a student I will not be disillusioned by
Andy Young's resignation — whether given or
asked for.
"As a black American I will not be polarized
with the Jews. There are no Jews in the KKK.
"Our fraternity must remain mindful of its
goals, its cardinal principles. Manhood,
scholarship, pei^everance, and uplift."
He walks off the stage calmly. The audience
applauds; loud, deliberate, approving applause • • •
Swing lo sweet chariott comin' for . . .
Four tapered singers in all filling this room
with deep sound from the stage. They try to
hold on to the key.
Over my head, I hear music in the air.
There must be a God somewhere.
This is the day that the brothers of Omega
Stepping in lime, in place. One two, Step.
Psi Phi call sacred, founding day, November
Twelve in formation untying the knots. Step
18. Blue suits and black three piece suits, douout and sing a straight faced song, a song of
ble breasted and simple vented, single perseverance.
breasted and double vented, and even mink,
Out of the night that covers me,
are out In tribute.
As black as a pit from pole to pole . . .
The frat was originally established in 1911
This is the line of pledgees that call
on a predominantly black college called
Howard University in Washington, D.C. A n d
as today's speakers explain, the founders of
Omega Psi Phi hoped to inspire Negro youth
across the country so that "thousands in the
years could become one in name and in loyalty."
The founder , ! .'ij,;r Love, Oscar Cooper,
Frank Coleman and Professor Ernest E. Just,
we are told, came from God fearing homes.
They learned to be punctilious. They gave
their lives to the frat. They became outstanding citizens of the United States, "and paved
the way for a new awakening in Negro college
life by establishing a national Greek letter
fraternity."
And the words OMEGA PSI PHI ring out
with pride and exuberance. Sketches of the
founders are placed on four lanky easles that
line the stage. Eights out. Only the black shield
glows In the silence studded with red and
white bulbs.
The key note speaker, George S. King, approaches the pulpit He is council to The
Commission of Corrections and is a member themselves the Superheroes, Clad In purple
of the fraternity, There's a theme for Omega's and gold khaki, purple crepe covered bricks in
sixty-ninth year, and it's worded, "Restating hand, they've just filed out of the library with
at least three hours of work behind them.
our priorities. A commitment to uplift."
They're looking real sharp and tight and
" H o w often do we forget what Is most Imorganized and as stiff as the concrete pillars
portant? Are we men enough to redirect our
that surround them. It's a serious pride that
energies?
"Our bla< 1< leaders are running around the eliminates all distractions. Nothing else matters
holy land. But don't be misled by these Issues. but blocking it all out, as the book riddled
students passing by stare at you, wondering
A restatement of our priorities is In order.
what this is all about.
projects. Y o u are given assignments to finish
Step out and crank a song that will shout at in a certain amount ol time. The actual ritual Is
the air because you don't want to lose it, the all sacred , . . Something you have to keep to
discipline, the concentration. Get rid of the yourself. It makes us unique as brothers."
There is no drinking, partying or socializing
anx'ety.
during thy pledge period, and there are man
My name is the mighty Thor,
dalory library flours.
I make the women beg for mora.
"Everyone achieves something else out of
Step out:
pledging, i personalty felt a sense of acMy name is Aquaman,
complishment
persevering when I saw others
I can stroke on water or land.
This is the flashiest display. The one drop off at the wayside."
Curtis Lloyd, President, or Basileus of the
everybody notices, as opposed to their other
projects like voter registration drives and undergraduate chapter, elaborates:
"It shows how far you can be pushed
health awareness week and social events that
are the main functions of the organization. without retaliating — before you say you can't
Every frat and sorority gets into that take anymore, Only those that can assimilate
and can become as one make it."
benevolent stuff.
The fraternity is an integrated organization,
The drill is part of hell week which is the
climax of a six to eight week probation period although it remains predominantly black with,
for prospective members, The process starts close to sixty thousand members nationwide.
with a series of meetings that gauge a person's Curtis is quick to point out that if there was
curiosity about the fraternity. Rod Lloyd, vice even one white pledgee next line, "it would
president of the undergraduate chapter ex- remove the stigma of Omega being an exclusively black fraternity.
plains:
"There are about three Interest meetings to
"It shows how far you can be
pushed without retaliating —
before you say you can't take
anymore. Only those that can
assimilate and can become as
one, make it."
As a black parent I cannot and will not let
get to know a little about the organization.
Anyone who is interested can attend, and
there is a graduate chapter as well.
" Y o u get to know a little about the organization. Y o u get to know each other and some of
the programs the frat gets into. If you develop
a great interest you're Initiated Into a pledge
club, the Lampodoes club.
"There are certain challenges that must be
met. A pledgee is sent on various tasks and
"People only go by what they see," he continues. "But you never know the backbone
unless you are involved, The pledge period is
just a small part of your involvement in the
fraternity that helps facilitate progress within
the group afterwards.
"We don't need a lot of m e n , " Rod says
wiin a self-assured grin, "just a few good men.
It's like this poem we had to memorize when
we were pledging:
Eight men thoroughly immersed in a
True Omega splrltt
Are far greater assets
Than eighty with lukewarm enthusiasm.
The applause in the auditorium bottoms out
and Rodney Little, President of the Capital
Omega M e n , takes the lectern. He speaks
about the Importance of remembering one's
past.
All the brothers gather in a circle on stage
and lock elbows. Swaying back and forth, the
room hums again, only louder this time.
We'll love Omega Psi Phi
And when we say our last good-bye
We'll love Omega Psi Phi.
The ceremony disbands, and the brothers
begin discussing the upcoming big dance . . 4
MkWW
•z*t^r~.ya~siu*!r^z£s>sj-:ye2f?F?r&ct.t,-rt~
Students Grade The System
The Ups A n d Downs
1
The purpose of a college education is:
a) to prepare the student for a future profession
b) to produce a well-rounded liberally
educated individual
c) to contribute to the individual's maturation process
d) to teach students to avoid multiple choice
questions
e) all, some, or none of the above,
Edith Berelson ~~
School Days, School Days, Dear Old Golden
Rule Days
Presumably, the purpose of attending college is to become educated, but what exactly is
meant by an1 education? Should the college
classroom education be a broad-based
academic study, a pre-professlonal training
ground or a combination of both?
According to the Atlantic Monthly article
" S k i p p i n g Through C o l l e g e , " both
philosophies have had their ups and downs.
"For the last 150 years or longer, American
ducation has seen a swing of the pendulum
•etween scholasticism and vocationallsm and
'etween permissiveness and authorltatianism." The pendulum appears to be swinging back now from the politically-oriented,
berally based education of the 60's to a proesslonalistlc trend for the 70's caused by a
tight economy. This is partially evidenced by a
sudden surge of interesl in the study of such
fields as business and accounting.
According to Dean William Holstein of the
School of Business, the percentage of students
applying to the school of business rose from
about 3 percent in 1969 to 40 percent last
year, while size of the school's accepted enrollment has maintained a fairly steady rate with
some modebt growth,
The general trend appears to be for students
to look to a college education to offer some
preparation for a future career rather than offering solely a liberal education. Steve, a
freshman contemplating an accounting major,
feels a student must consider the future when
choosing a major and planning a curriculum of
study. "Idealistically, I really wouldn't care
about the career but practically speaking the
career is very important . . . The unfortunate
thing is that if it has to be (a choice of) one or
the other, 1 feel that the career is the one that
has to take precedence."
Some students, despite the current trend of
practicality in education, still opt for the traditionally scholastic philosophy.
"1 don't think education's purpose is to gel
you a Job. You use training for that," said
Debra, a math and Spanish major. She felt it
was "pretty ironic" that she would probably
never use either major for something
marketable but said, "That doesn't make me
like them any Jess. I'm not sorry 1 took them
because I really enjoyed it and I'm satisfied
with the knowledge. Education is something 1
use for me, training thai I've gotten elsewhere
is something I use for a job."
Jill's expectations of college life also conformed more closely with the "old fashioned"
knowledge for the sake of knowledge attitude
as opposed to the current trend of professional
training. " I expected to meet all these brilliant
people and read all Ihese brilliant books, get
drunk and sit around philosophizing in dorm
rooms until 5 in the morning. As a mailer of
fact, that's what I did during my freshman
year."
In choosing courses Jill said, "1 took things I
was interested in regardless of marketable
value." For now she says she's satisfied, but
she adds, "On the other hand I'm graduating
in May and I have no plans. But I'm n'ad 1 did
it."
Kathy feels that a college education helped
her discover her interests. "That's helpful for
finding a job but my main interest is not learning just to find a job."
She began, as a freshman, taking a wide
variety of courses and eventually settled on
anthropology as a major. Due to job markel
considerations, Kathy had decided upon computer science as her second field. She changed her mind after a few courses because she
found she "couldn't stand it anymore."
Although Sue is glad she majored in
Spanish, she says that if she had her college
career to live over again she would have taken
business or computer science courses. "I feel
business courses would break the ice In entering the job markel." She feels that improved
advisement and a smattering of "practical"
courses would have better prepared her for
the outside world. "I feel like I'm going to be
Don Quixote going out of here."
Some students found the combination of a
liberal arts major and a more "practical" second field a satisfactory solution to the
scholasticism versus professionalism conflict.
Debbie majored In sociology but felt her
studies were not geared for a specific career.
She chose business as her second field
because she "was Interested in business,
especially marketing and (she) also knew (she)
was going to have to get a job."
William Grimes, director of Humanities and
Fine Arts Advisement Center, stresses that
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
both academic and. professional
skills
are
to be
gained from a liberal arts education. "We feel
people have tended to lose sight of the most
important things lo be gained in a college
education." People, said Grimes, develop
new interests which make life more enjoyable
and make the people more interesting to
themselves and to others. The Individual also
seeks to gain skills and attitudes central to
careers: the ability to reason, analyze, think
and express oneself clearly. It is not the
memorization of particular facts thai is important: "What you carry on is an understanding
of where to find facts you need. It's for this
reason that a lot of business and professional
schools are weighing liberal arts backgrounds
of students more seriously."
An examination of the wide variety of
undergraduate fields represented in SUNYA's
MBA program bears this point out. According
to Dean Holstein, a total of 38 different
undergraduate degrees are represented
among the 70 or so MBA candidates this year.
"One student last year had an undergraduate
degree in sacred music."
Holstein says thai the concern of the
business school Is lo "build a framework that
will enable the student to apply the disciplines
to a world of practical affairs." It Is for this
reason that the " n a t i v e "
SUNYA
undergraduate business majors follows a curriculum with a liberal learning base while
transfer students and MBA candidates, who
usually have a liberal background follow a program which emphasizes professional basis of
the education.
But what about the liberal arts major that
has no background in business and wishes to
enter the job market? Although not impossible, says Holstein, It's becoming increasingly
difficult for the liberal arts major to enter the
business world. He stresses the importance of
finding some direction in their career goal and
to do something about acquiring the skills they
would need for that goal. "There's a
frustratingly large number of liberal arts
graduates without the foggiest Idea of what
they want to d o . "
One of the ways that some students gain experience and direction for a future career is
through extracurricular activities. Mike, a
political science major planning to study law,
fell that his work in studenl government gave
him many practical experiences (In speechmaking, knowledge of the media and public
life) that "could never have been duplicated in
the classroom,"
. Lee has found her work as a tutor at the
LaSalle School in downtown Albany (a secon-
dary
i — school
__t
i for
/_„ boys
t
who
...t__ had
i
i been
\
referred
/«„„j
there because of behavioral problems) has
confirmed her interest in a career involving
social work. As a psychology major. Lee
found her classroom experiences provided her
with "workable theory" that could be applied
to her volunteer work.
Other studenls discovered an unexpected
vocation through extracurricular activities.
Brian, a SUNYA alumnus who majored In
English originally joined the ASP staff because
he was Interested in writing. After some time
in an editorial position, he became interested
in the advertising and composition departments of the newspaper. Although his original
interest in learning composition skills was
monetary (he was putting himself through
school at the time), he found that lie enjoyed
the designing aspect of his work. Brian now Is
working near Albany for an advertising agency
as a graphic artist and is quite enthusiastic
about his job.
Although he is glad that he majored in
English. he stresses the importance of students
"getting some sort of (work) experience even if
on a limited basis, such as through volunteer
work, to help develop an idea of what they
might want to do. Getting a taste of work
could be just as important as getting good
grades ~- In my case il was even more Important."
In addition to job-marketability, students
also stress the importance of a sense of personal enjoyment and satisfaction with their
chosen field.
"Some people are born thinking they want
to be a doctor and they get up here and find
they don't. I wanted to be a dentist when I got
here," said Jon who Is now a business major.
"I'm finding out that I'm a lot more Interested
in business than 1 ever thought I would be."
Mike, an English Education major, was
originally planning on pursuing a major In
business his freshman year. "It seemed that
everyone was taking business courses so 1 took
them but I found out that It wasn't for me. I
wouldn't want the kind of life an accountant
has, working 9 to 5 doing problems all day."
Ron, on the other hand, decided upon an
accounting major because he had taken accounting courses in high school and found
that the area appealed to him. After his recent
working experience with accountants and
three years of college study, he is sure he has
found his desired field. "It's not something a
lot of people like or even something you like
right off the bat, but 1 enjoy it."
For Diane, volunteer work at the Capital
District Psychiatric Center enabled her to narrow down her specific Interests within her field
of psychology. For example, she found that
she preferred working wiih a wide variety of
people for shorter periods of time as opposed
to working with a limited number of people for
extended durations.
Rick, a biology major who is planning on a
medical career, found that his experience with
Five Quad Ambulance service put his minor
frustrations in course work into proper
perspective. "If you blow a test and later
answer an ambulance call and help someone
out you realize that this Is really what Is important. The test was nothing."
" Y o u shouldn't let your schooling get In the
way of your education,"
- Mark
Twain
Whether scholastic or practical in educational philosophy, almost all students interviewed expressed the desire to become
"well-rounded", that is, to have a background
In various disciplines.
"I thought 1 would get a more well-rounded
ToNBS — G o fSHO
Discover EINSTGIH'S^
THEORY OF
RELATIVITY
ANP ,
BE |3rfcK SY U>so I
U^ew-Look D a n e s S h o w c a s e
D e p t h And B a e f r e o w t
by Paul Schwartz
Take an Albany Stale basketball
team that went 20 — 7 and made an
appearance in the NCAA playoffs a
year ago, and remove Its two leading
scorers and rebounders. Then add
the return of a stellar guard who Is
back after a one—year hiatus, and
combine him with an assortment of
scrappy role players. What emerges
Is the 1979—80 Danes — a squad
whose success will stem from its ability to gel as a total team.
Despite the loss of the 31.7 points
and 16.1 rebounds per game provided by graduated postmen Barry
Cavanaugh and Carmelo Verdejo,
Albany should again field a team
capable of challenging for the
S U N Y A C championship. Seven
players return from the Dane squad
that was defeated by one point In the
first round of the NCAA Southern
Regional In Danville, Kentucky, and
two eligible transfers and two former
Junior varsity players are on hand as
well. But the one problem of a year
ago — a steady playmaker — Is now
a considerable strength, for
Winston Royal is back in the Dane
lineup. Named the Albany team
MVP two years ago, Royal spent last
season captaining the Dominican
Republic National Team, and the
5-9 speedster will spend this
season as the captain and floor
general of the Danes.
"We have more evenness of ability
than we did las! year, and we have
prully good depth," said Albany
State basketball coach Dick Sauers,
now In his 2.r>ih season as the Dane's
mentor, "We don'l have anybody
right now that looks like an
All - S t a l e player, except maybe for
Winston, but we have a lol of guys
who can play pretty well.
should be a better rebounder than
the two guys we had last year. He
should also score similar to Kelvin,
Joe's a better shooter from the high
post and he has a little better range ,
so he may shoot more from there,
and it's not bad for him to do that."
With the return of Royal, the
guard situation went from solid to
superlative. Filling the role of a
classic point guard, Royal simply
does not lose possession of the ball,
owns a deft shooting touch, has ihe
quickness to gamble on defense,
and can even grab some rebounds
with his jumping ability. Adding in
last year's helpful experience in
South America, and it seems that
Royal will definitely start and oftentimes finish much of what Albany
does on the court. He is Sauers'
"most established player," and will
be relied on heavily.
Rebounding Major Concern
"Our main goal is to try and win cording to Sauers, has the potential
the conference, and realistically, we to be a stronger rebounder.
have a good shot at it, We're not the
"Kelvin's a better jumper than
favorite, but I would say we have a Barry was, and he's stronger and a
good shot. That's our goal, and to little more powerful," said Sauers.
go as far as we can from there."
"If he puts his mind to it and gets
For the Danes t o win the himself in position, Kelvin should be
SUNYAC title, they must finish in a better rebounder than either
first or second place in theCavanaugh or Verdejo,
newly-formed six-team eastern
"Kelvin has been here for three
conference. The top two east teams years, and he's Improved a great
will then face the western conference deal each year, and this year is no
representatives in an elimination exception. I don't look for Kelvin to
tournament t o determine the score 15-16 points a game, I think
S U N Y A C c h a m p i o n and Ihe we look for him to one, rebound belautomatic N C A A playoff bid .
ter than the two big guys we had lasl
If Albany is to accomplish these year. Two, to neutralize the other
lofty aspirations, It will be due to team's big man, and 1 think also to be
their ability to fill the void left by the on the offensive boards and get two
departure of Cavanaugh,the Dane's or three hoops a game for us, I think
starting center for the past four he's going to have some good
years, and Verdejo, the leading games, and I think there's going to
scorer of a season ago, "I don't think be a lot of games where he's going to
we are going to replace them Im- get four or five points and still do a
mediately," said Sauers. "I think we job for us if that's all he gets."
are going to replace them a little at a
In the Danes November 17 scrimtime and with more than two peomage at Bentley College, forwards
ple."
Joe Jednak and Ray Cesare were
Although Sauers had not decided placed In the starting lineup, and acon a finalized slarllng lineup at cording to Sauers, are "the leading
presstlme, the vacated center spot
candidates, all things being conwill probably be filled by Kelvin
sidered." In Cesare, Albany has a
donas, Seeing action as a reserve
veteran 6-4 frontcourtman who
center in all 27 games last season,
Smicrs calls " r e a l l y still an
Jones averaged 3.3 points and 4,0
overgrown guard." Indeed, Cesare's
rebounds an outing, and will be
1978-79 statistics belle his coach's
counted on for a more substanllal claim: l i e collected only 3,0 re
contribution this season. At 6-6,
bounds per game, but handed out a
215lbs.| Jones is not the offensive
loam-high 82 assists, including two
threat that C.ivimaugh was, but, aceight assist outings. And despite his
height, Cesare's points (6,9 a game
lasi season) come primarily from an
accurate Jumpshol.
"Ray seems to be bigger and a little stronger than he was last year, but
he's still not as strong as I would like
him to be inside," saidSauers. "He's
a very smarl player, and we need
him in there, because when he is in,
things move. He moves the ball, he
gives himself up — he makes the rest
of the learn look better. I would like
to gel more rebounding out of him
though. I'd also like to see him be a
double-figure scorer this year, I think
we need him to be a double-figure
scorer."
Jednak's performance c o u l d
oilher make or break the Dane's
season. As the starting center on last
year's junior varsity squad, Jednak
produced at a 17.7 point clip, and is
now being asked to step In and contribute at the varsity level. His ruggedness (6-5 200 lbs.) and a reliable
outside shot will be needed for
Albany to be competitive against
larger teams Inside, and it will be
Jednak's untested ability In one facet
— consistent rebounding — that
could be the difference in an already
tight S U N Y A C race.
"Joe should also be a better rebounder than either Cavanaugh or
Verdejo," Sauers said. "He's not as
quick as Carmelo, but he's stronger,
and a belter j u m p e r
than
Cavanaugh. So I think It's a matter
of experience with Jednak. He may
not be right now, but eventually he
" I would say Winston will be the '
point guard most of the time," commented Sauers. "He will have the
ball and bring it up court. But 1 really
don't want that to happen all the
time, because I think we're more effective when we spread the ball
around as a point guard.
"I think he'll be a double figure
scorer, maybe 12-13 points a game.
I don't think Winston will shoot 20
shots a game to average higher than
that, and I don't want him to. I don't
think we'll be as good if he does."
Royal's backcourt mate will most
probably be Rob Clune, a 6-2 Junior
who can swing between guard and
small forward. The leading returning
Albany scorer, Clune's 8.3 points
per contest was only a portion of his
worth to the Danes. Clune is a hustling, take-charge performer,tandhis
team-high 95 personal fouls last year
continued
on next
. page
Kelvin Jones: Content In His R o l e
Jones "Doc used to tell me 'hey.
A l t h o u g h he Improved his
needed a rest, and In 22 games,
there's no use for you to go out there
numbers
to
3.3
points
and
4.0
reFew things stay the same from one Jones' game contributions were
and do those crazy things, because
bounds
last
season,
Jones
also
movyear to the next, but at Albany State, minimal — 2.9 points and 3.4 reit's not going to help anybody.'And I
ed
up
the
confidence
ladder,
and
his
the past four years have seen one bounds per game. But In practice,
situation stay completely constant. where statistics are not kept, Jones full indoctrination to a system he learned how lo Just shut up. A lot ol
limes this year you're going lo notice
For when the Albany State basket- battled with Cavanaugh each day, once had problems with left him as a
„„„.,,„„
me saying sssh, sssh, and I won't be
ball team ran onto a court during giving Jones not only the experience solid member of the Dane squad
ThThTrd'esT part Is just "dealing saying that to anybody but myself,
that span, as certain as the Danes' he needed, but also much more.
commented Jones. "Doc I'm telling myself lo be quiet - Just
purple and white uniforms was the
"The biggest thing that I learned wilh Doc,"
don't say anything.'
player occuping the center spot — from Barry Is desire and heart," Is a beautiful man, don't gel me
Feeling confident about this year's
Barry Cavanaugh. From early In his Jones said. "If everybody on our wrong, but his coaching — it's a thin
Dane squad, Jones looks back al lasl
freshman season to his final game In team had Barry's heart, we would line between what he expects and
year's disappointing finale, a one
the playoffs In Kentucky last March, have went 27-0. The guy was a team what you expect. You have lo learn
point overtime loss in the NCAA
Cavanaugh owned Albany basket- player — he had heart and desire, to Incorporate what you feel you can
playoffs, and he wants another
ball, and was one of the most domi- and guts. That's what I learned. do Into what he wants done, and if
chance this season. "I want to go
nant players in Dane history.
When the chips are down, hey, go you can't make that adjustment, you
back to Ihe playoffs. That was a greal
In the third year of Cavanaugh's to what you know, the stulf that's won't play. I know you won't play. I
lime in Kentucky. You're down with
reign, almost unnoticed was the ap- been drilled into you. Barry had thai sal Ihe wood lor two years — I
some of the nicest teams in the
pearance of a physically Imposing altitude, and that's what I learned. know.
"Jusl last year I was really beginn- country, you eat good, and you gel
(6-6, 215) but fundamentally lacking I'm a hot player at times — I let emoto meel people. The overtime loss
player named Jones. Used ex- tions get involved with my game, ing lo gel inlo my own — beginning
lasl year, that hurl real bad. I said lo
clusively as a reserve, Jones' game end then I can't do anything. Barry lo find out 'hey, il I do this, but I do It
the way Doc wants me lo, Ihlngs will myself after thai 'we're coming back.
line was scarce In his first season, used to take me aside sometimes —
III have anylhing lo do with II. we're
and increased some Ihe next. Now, we used to converse a lot. And he be alright,'and things started clicking
coming back.'
after walling patiently sometimes used to teach me attitude. Barry Is a for me."
And what does Jones want to
"Kelvin's whole game has improvand nol-so-patiently other times, very calm person. He knows how to
Kelvin Jones is the new Dane hold it all In, and then all of a sudden e d . " said Sauers. "II was natu-al |-iO- leave behind, In Oils his last season
center, and his broad shoulders will he explodes — and then he does gress. First of all he got to play as a Dane?
"I just want lo go out nice. I came
be asked to carry a large responsibili- some amazing things. That's what I against Barry in practice, and then
we've given him greater responsibility this season.
learned — attitude."
ty each year he's been here."
But Jones' climb to a starting role
Despite his experience with
Throughout his total basketball
was not easy nor always pleasant. As Cavanaugh, there was one thing that
a member of the Oswego basketball the starling center could not teach career, Jones has displayed one segment of his game in which he has
always excelled. This season, that
segment will be sorely needed by Ihe
Danes, and Jones must produce as
expected for Albany to challenge for continued
from
previous
page
the conference title. But even as a
was offset by his head-long dives that
youngster, aided by two poles, often resulted in his coming up with
Jones has enjoyed this aspect of a loose ball.
basketball above all else. For Jones,
"Rob is just not at the point that he
rebounding is the name of his game.
was last year — he's not shooting as
"1 love it. and I love to do it. When
well at this stage of the season as he
I was a kid. 1 went lo a hoy's club no
did a year ago," Sauers said, "I don't
bigger than a small room. The court
think lie's been able lo put as much
had two poles in the middle of the
time Into basketball as he would like.
floor. You alw
hot
got
However, he's still gut his aggressive
everyllme clown, because all you
tendencies, which 1 like, hie came up
had to do w.ts run your man Inlo the
Willi ten loose halls in the Benlley
poll. And there was always conges
scrimmage, and that's the kind ol
lion underneath the basket \ n d I
player he is. Now again, he fouled
was always there gelling rebounds,
iul of the scrimmage, and I don't
and I love lh.it "
leed him to do that. 1 need him al
Sauers has slated the primary
liic .'iid of a game when it's close,
concern of this year's Albany team is
because he's an important player to
consistent rebounding, and this puts
use. I le's nol afraid to do anything."
Ihe majority of the pressure on
Royal and Clune are the main
Jones and his ability in control Ihe
cogs in a loaded backcourt, New on
backboards. Jones not only realizes
the scene is 6-1 defensive whiz Bob
this, hut he relishes the thought.
Collier. ,, transfer who started for
"We are not going lo have the
Division 1 Si. Francis Iwo years ago,
same type of team we had last year.
but sat out lasl year and now Is eligiWe are going to have a much (aster
ble "Bob Is an excellent defensive
team — a very fast team this year,
and that's where 1 think I'm going lo player, there's no question about I I , "
team as a freshman, Jones started his backup - experience. Jones'
explained Sauers. "If we go Into a
contribute the most. Jusl gelling Ihe
every game for the Lakers, after star- lack of playing lime prevented him
game and there's a guy that we want
ball oil the glass, giving il to Winston
ting for his extremely successful from acquiring what Jones feels was
to slop, il he's anywhere near Bob's
or Ray or Rob, and then just getting
Niagara Falls High School team. an essential aspect in his develop,
size, I would very seriously consider
Into one of Ihe lanes, and then jusl
After coming to Albany In 1977, ment — the chance to prove himself
pulling Bob on him, because he's
going. That's all I have lo do. and I
though, Jones joined an established on the court.
such a good defensive player. He's
know I'll gel the ball back, and if I
Dane squad, and as Ihe new kid on
got good jumping ability and timing,
"Doc Is a person of experience," do, jusl put It in Ihe hole. As long as I
the block, he had to gain acceptance
and he'll stick rlqht on a guy —
said Jones. "He believes In It, and he get Ihe ball o(( the glass we're going
by the players and confidence from
without fouling, Bob's shooting Is
feels If you can stick around him for to win.
the coach.
jusl average In most respects — he's
two or three years, you deserve
"1 can score, don't gel me wrong.
"I needed to learn, and that was respect, There are young players
been working hard on It. 1 might
But that's not going to be my major
the basic thing," said Jones In an Inhave a hard time using Bob against
now that are In the same situation I role on"ih'e'team This" y e a M ' d o n ' ,t
terview on Tuesday. "1 hated It up
some types of zones, and his ballwas in two years ago. When Doc Is have to score, because we have peohere. That first year I hated It. I made
handling is of the category that
on the bench, and he's thinking pie who can score. What I basically
the team and everything, but see
makes him the other guard usually,
rather than the point guard."
Doc (Albany basketball coach D , k ^
Z
Z
^
S
S
S
M
W
i
by Paul Schwartz
into this school and nobody knew
me But when I go out. I wan! lo
make sure somebody knows me. Or
at least be able to say. yea, he was
on that team, he did a pretty good
job.' A n d I feel proud already,
because the two teams I've been on
here, we've w o n the ECAC's, we
won the conference, and we went to
the NCAA's. And I was on those
teams — that's a good feeling
Maybe I wasn't a starter, or maybe I
didn't have a 16 point average, but
just to know I was on those squads
"I don't want to break any school
records or go out with a 25 point
scoring average or 15 rebounds a
game. Everybody wants lo do that,
but those ideals, for me, are nol
realistic, because I know myself. For
one thing, I'm not going to be In the
position on the teatn to do that, and
I know for myself that I'm not
capable of doing that, I mlghl be
capable of doing It, but In order loi
us to w i n . it won't take that (rom me,
and I know thai, so I'd rather just sil
back and play my role."
And a valuable role il Is. Kelvin
A R o y a l Traveler Returns Home
by R i c h S e l l g s o n
Winston Royal recalls the incident
all too well;
"I remember when I came back
one year after playing overseas for
the summer and we were practicing," the Albany State guard was
saying,"There was a violation and I
grabbed the ball and threw it in
bounds and everyone out there just
looked at me like I was crazy. I then
realized 1 was playing back here."
According to Royal, though, his
participation in such events as the
World Games last October in the
Philippines, and this summer In
Puerto Rico for the Pan American
Games, makes the advantages of
competing abroad outweigh the
sometimes h u m i l i a t i n g consequences of rule changes between the
two basketball systems,
i "It was an experience playing
against the top teams and players of
the world In the amateur ranks."
?oyal said of the World Games,
where he captained the Dominican
Republic ballclub. "Also, the Philippines is a nice place, and I wouldn't
mind going back, I had a lot of f u n , "
Now that Royal's one-year layoff
from Albany State basketball is over,
it's back to work for the 5-9
playmaker. He will be donning the
purple and white uniform for his
fourth and final season, and he was
quickly reminded that workouts in
Albany are vastly different than in
Manila or Puerto Rico,
"I'm just trying to adjust and getting used to practicing every day.
We're running line drills and I'm not
used to them. Practice is tough.
There's a lot of contact, but
everybody has a good attitude out
there, and that's good." Royal said,
spoken like a true captain, a post
that he was recently voted to by his
teammates.
"I felt pretty good about being
elected captain." he said. "1 thought
I would be. but it's a good feeling
because I know I'll be able to represent the guys well. I have good rapport with coach Sauers, Whenever
anything comes up, the players talk
to me, and I talk to htm.
"I'm not vocal, but I'm going to try
rAlbany Looks For Team Effort
that's whore I'll get my points."
One element of Jones' game that
was not always as stable as his rebounding was his emotions. At
times, his courl demeanor has con^ - ^ ^ ^ J P P - j ^ ^ M
sls.ed of berating referees, „ , „ | ,
,
the Danes as his aggressive style l h l i o c c u r s , j ^ , .
nes' pel ( o
aided Albanys rebounding. On variably suffers
other occasions Jones seemed
"Sometimes Kelvin lets his emodisoriented, and seemed to lack
tions get Ihe best of him," said
discipline while he was In a
Sauers. "He realizes II and so do I.
ballgame. Jones attributes this to an
Sometimes It helps him play belter
occasional lack of jumping ability. "I
and sometimes It doesn't, When li
can't jump all Ihe lime — It's a
doesn't, It's my job to take him out."
physli al thing. My body is nol equip| "It was a problem In Ihe past, but
ped to do It like I used t o . "
I've got II under control," added
wasn't recruited by him, so after I
Last season, Jones again came In
was picked for the team, I got my as a reserve, and played the entire
foot In the door, but that's It. 'Just season as the first postman to come
stay here for a while and just be off the bench. His play was often er
qule..' A n d I just sat back and was
quiet
"I felt like an outsider, but it was
only because of my own altitude,
wanting lo play, and I knew that. I
wasn'l going lo gel that playing lime
by jusl being on the team, because
I'm not that calibre of ballplayer. I
had to work for It."
His first year, Jones' role was clear
n.- he went In when Cavanaugh
Filling out the depth chart at guard
are Lee Gardner and Marty
McGraw. With perhaps the greatest
natural ability on the learn, Gardner
appeared in just 16 games last
season, but "should be more of a
factor this year," according lo
Sauers. His assets, like Royal and
t-olller, are speed, quickness, and
umplng ability, and Sauers noted
improved shooting as leading Gardner to "see more playing | | m e l h a n
he did lasl year."
McGraw (5-11) adds a necessary
element to the Dane attack. After
spending two seasons on the junior
varsity squad, McGraw move
s up
owning one main
weapon — a
jumpshot woith talking about. "I leJusl a greal shooter," Sauers com
menled. "There might be some nlghl
against somebody's zone, and I'm
just going lo put Marty in there and
tell him to shoot, because he can
make the shots. If you give him time
he's going to make more than
anyone I've got.
"Defensively, he's nol Ihe playei
thai my other guards ore He
physically is not as strong, he's smart
though — he won't do wrong Ihlngi
on the courl for y o u . "
One backcourt player who was
expected lo vie lor a starting spol this
John DeLosa, may fll right into the
Starting live. DeLosa played one
Season at Division I Wichita State,
and after sitting out (or a year,
[Started for Scranton last season.
Well-traveled and experienced,
ji)eLosa, al 6-2, could be Ihe answer
r Albany at a forward spot.
"DeLosa adds a different dimen,an to our posl play," said Sauers.
'Against some teams, II may be very
lesirable lo have him In there
lecause of his outside shooting and
lis quickness. He's really a small forward, and we use him as that or as a
lall posl. He can jump bettet and
sorb some physical contact, which 1
like. He's been a llll'e shy mosl ol his
career here, in Ihe Benlley scrimmage he started to assert himself,
and I like that. His scoring has so lar
all been inside, but he may surprise a
lot of people."
In the Danes playoK appearance a
year ago, the play of 6-2 (orward
Pete Stanish vaulted him lo be considered starling material (or this
season. Bui alter a spotty preseason. Stanish will probably begin
the season as a reserve, but he still
posesseslhe potential he exhibited in
Kentucky last yeat
" A l Ihe end ol last season. Pete
, lot Ol
, playing
was
respect to I
plained S.iu
o( things wt ill, Right no\ c hi
do i.
lo be piessi ig, and Iryii i g l o
much .iin
nol playing his game I e'sthe km'
of player that I feel can add offens.
to a team when you nee I n He pro
bably won't start, but agi misi a zone
feel he's very effective Ami whei
,g well or scorthe team s nol s
ie kind ol guy
ng, I think Petthat can come In and give you a lilt-
season was Dave Przybylo, who
came on towards Ihe latter part of
the campaign, and excelled In the
playoff tournament In Kentucky, But
Przybylo has missed mosl ol the preseason with a back ailment, and II Is
nol known when he will be ready. "1
don't like to be without him, but II I
have an abundance of anylhing, It's
guards," said Sauers. "If I have lo
have a player Injured, realistically It's
better lo have II a guard. Bui I would
like to have Dave."
In the front courl, the situation is
not completely settled. With players
having varying strengths and
weaknesses, Sauers has the luxury
to choose certain players to III car;
lain situations. One such Dane,
he's stronger than almost anybody
else we have that plays those positions. He's also a very aggressive
player — willing to dive head-long
alter a ball. I think our fans will like
Ihe way he plays."
After averaging just 2.0 points a
game last season, 6-4 Steve Low will
be looked to for Improved production. Although he has limited scoring
range, Low can be effective Inside,
and his unspectacular, steady work
on the court could be useful in the
Dane cause.
"At Benlley we had a nice surprise
- Sieve Low really played line,
Sauers said "Ho showed some
good inside moves and some •"!
grosslveness and willingness to ab-
Another player brought up (rom
the junior varsily team, 6-3 Ron
Simmons, rounds out the Dane
frontcourl picture. Simmons averaged 15.7 points an outing a year ago,
and according lo Sauers, "he has
been developing, and il remains to
be seen how far he will develop."
Jim Biltker, a 6-5 postman who
showed a world of promise early lasl
season, is another Albany player
with a questionable bill ol health. Biltker injured his ankle In the Danes
third game last season, and so far,
his r e h a b i l i t a t i o n has b e e n
frustrating^ slow. "The lasl couple
of weeks he has made a lot of progress," said Sauers. "If he Is able to
scrimmage before the Christmas
vacation and dunk the ball as well as
he did before he left, I'll bring him
back early. He's working hard but
right now I don't know how much he
has lost. He hasn't played in over a
year, and I think he's going to llnd
that he's lost more lhan he thinks he
Sauers used ten players In the flrsl
hall ol the Benlley scrimmage, and
this could be a pattern that he
follows
during Ihe season. Ex-
to take charge this year because 1
think they're looking toward me for
leadership. I think it will be real
positive If we have a leader this
year. Thai helps a lot because if
you don't have a leader, you don't
have anyone to go to when you're
in a crisis."
Sauers wasn't surprised by Ihe
selection of Royal, either. "1 would
have been disappointed if they did
anylhing else." Sauers said. "I would
assume it was pretty
much
unanimous."
Another clear-cut decision was
when Royal chose lo leave the
Danes last fall for the prestigious
World Games. "I had never participated in them before, and it only
occurs once every four years.I
wanted to go to Manila. I had never
been there, and I figured I could take
a semester off. 1 could always finish
school," he said.
Although Sauers knew he was losing his club's asslsl leader and thirdleading scorer, he concurred wilh
Ihe adepl ballhandler's choice. "1
told Winston thai II I was him. 1
would go," Sauers said. "We'd jusl
have to do without him. I was fully
supportive of his decision. I would
have done Ihe same thing."
a player. "I spoke to Doc and he
said, 'when you come back in
January there's no way you're gonna play because I'm going to have
my team set. 1 said that's OK.
There's always next year, and I'd
rather play a full year than a half year
anyway."Royal's next competitive
endeavor look him to Puerto Rico
and Ihe Pan American Games over
Ihe summer. Puerto Rico, Canada
and the Virgin Islands were among
his team's opponents. "We weren't
really ready, but we did pretty well,"
indicated Royal. Playing overseas
during the summer months is an annual tradition lor Royal, who
regularly competes in a tournament
and also In other games with his
native squad.
Aside from some rule differences
between basketball In America and
abroad. Royal has noticed some
variations In the styles of' play between the two. "There's a lot more
contact there." he said. "The offensive player has a greal advantage
over the defensive player because he
can use his body and push oil and
do what he wants to d o . "
Wllhoul Cavanaugh and Verdejo
lo count o n . Royal hopes to pick up
Ihe slack, and he's ready for ihe
of running," said the player w h o
came here as a walk-on after being
discouraged with Division I recruiting
methods. "We have a good team offensively. When there's a break,
we're going to take the break. When
there's no break, we're going to set
up and run our plays."
In Manila, one of the Dominican
Republic's opponents was China,
and Royal reflected on a memorable
break he used to run against them
"They had this player. . . he was 7
feet 6 Inches tall, and he was real
wide," recalls Royal, "and whenever
we got the ball on a fast break, I'd
Just gel the ball and dribble right by
him and use him as a screen."
"Winston looks better than when
he did when he left." Sauers^sald.
"He'll be the floor leader oul there. I
Just don't want him lo bring up the
ball all the time. In times of crisis,
he'll do II.
He's a little stronger and has a little
greater range on his shooting. He's
as quick and as fast and as smart as
he always was. You don't get many
walk ons wilh thai type of talent
For someone who has developed
a reputation as being the silent player
who gels the Job done, Ihe latter
quality has proved true, but Royal
Many of Ihe teams In the tournament were formidable
Russia.
Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia. Puerlo
Rico and the United Stales' Athletes
In Action ballclub were among the
participants. Royal's Dominican
Republic lost their lirsl two games,
however, and went to the classification (consolation) round, finishing
with a 3-4 mark. Australia and USA
qualified for Ihe finals In Royal's
bracket "We had tough luck." Royal
said. "We lost two games by a lot
ol three points."
" I did pretty well personally. We
played a zone and man-to-man.
There was no problem matching up
because I always play defense. I
played defense so that I could lasl an
entire game. Sometimes I coasted
up and down the court, but I still
played defense."
ol on
Lasl season's Great Dc
id Royal's quickness
uld have
defense, bul his
speed
ise .is well, Passing
overall courl sense
•men, Barry
the ball lo Albany's |
•lo Verdejo.
Cavanaugh and Ca
task lor the
was nol always an t
Royal has
bane guards last y
shown lb* abll.ly lo do lhal and
much moi
Thai's why when he
returned lo school In January, In
certain instances he was Itching to be
on the courl wilh his former teammates.
"When I was silting In Ihe slands,
Ihere were a few limes that I wanted
to be out Ihere playing. Il didn't feel
right to be out in ihe stands just watching when you should be playing. I
(ell hurt a lew times especially when
they were at Pittsburgh and Ihey
lost the game In overtime. They
should have won. I tried to be the
coach from the slands."
Before he left for the World
Games, Royal was (orewarned by
Sauers that when he came back, his
role would be of a spectator and not
eluding Royal, Ihe Danes may
employ a revolving-door substitution
system, and this will strengthen the
full-court defensive press that Sauers
hopes to use. Also In the works Is a
fast-breaking offense, but an essential Ingredient (or a running team —
defensive rebounding — was not
present at Bentley.
" A guard can't run until somebody
gets him the ball," commented
Sauers. "I think in three halves of
basketball al Benlley, we did not
have one fast break off a rebound,
because we did not get many re-
challenge. "I see myself thinking
more offensively because there's no
Cavanaugh or Verdejo underneath
to leed, but we still have Kelvin
and JOe Jednak and they're doing
pretty well so (ar. They're going lo
gel Ihe ball inside, but when I play
now, I don't concentrate as much on
(ceding Ihe posl as I used lo. It's
more like trying to hit the open
shot."
As the main cog in the Danes'
guard-oriented offense, Royal, who
was an All City Honorable Mention
selection out of Brooklyn's Samuel
.). Tllden High School, expects the
Danes to showcase an exciting brand
of Basketball to the University Gym
fans. "We're going to be doing a lot
bounds cleanly. You cannot run until you get the ball. If we can get It,
we're gonna run.
"Potentially, we have a better
team than lasl year's — a more flexible team, I think our schedule Is
harder, and it will be difficult to get
that many wins (20) with this
schedule we have. Defensively, we
are ahead of last year, definitely.
Reboundlng-wlse, we are nol quite
where we were last year. The rebounding potential is belter, but right
now we are not Ihere. Scoring-wise,
we should bo about the same,
has modified Ihe first characteristic.
"I've always been a qui, guy, bul
up here - this place tends lo change
you. When I lirst came up here, I
was real quiel and a shy Individual,
bul people just don't understand you
when you're quiet and shy, so you
have to be outgoing. Sometimes you
have lo change your w^ys and that's
what happened to me. I think It's
helped me though, because you
can't go on throughout life just being
quiel and shy and Introverted."
This doesn't mean that Royal is
Ihe emotional-type player, either. " I
don't know il I gel psyched with a big
home crowd. I just keep one thing In
mind. I just want to go out there and
play and do the best job I can." j
although I don't know how it Is going
to be distributed. 1 don't see any
dominant scorer out there, and I
doubt thai we'll have a 15 point
scorer this year."
So that's what the Danes season
will be. Without one dominant
player, Albany will hove to blend all
o l their talents, carefully fitting
together each player's strengths, and
attempt
to c a n c e l o u t
the
weaknesses. And If that should happen, each member of the Danes will
share In the success, but the real
winner will be the team.
• " ;
•
J
•
.-..
v
. . - . . -
1H I
. • - • . > •
.
•• " .
...
•
> •••' •
SUN YAC Analysis
Potsdam Early SUOTAC Favorite
by Mike D u n n e
The pressure today in intercollegiate athletics is great, even in
small Division III schools. Therefore,
when veteran coaches feel threatened about changes in their status quo,
they tend to push back. That has
been the case In recent weeks as
basketball coaches of the Stale
University of New York Athletic
Conference (SUNYAC) have had
strong reactions to the league's new
divisional format and playoff system.
Those whose hands (and heart)
the fate of the conference rest in
decreed last spring to change Its
structure. Now Instead of one
cumbersome 12 team unit, the
schools
have
been
split
geographically into six team divisions called — you guessed it — East
and West.
The East Division consists of
Albany, Binghamton, Cortland,
Oneonta, Plattsburgh and Potsdam,
while the West includes University
of Buffalo, Buffalo Stale, Brockport,
Geneseo, Fredonla and Oswego.
last six years at least one team in th
NCAA final four has called the
SUNYAC their home.
There seems to be no reason (or
that reputation to diminish a," . the
upcoming campaign. Potsdam,
with its two leading scorers returning, is the best bet to win the rugged
East Division. However, Albany and
Onconta will be waiting to step onto
the top rung should the Bears falter.
Individual talent also abounds.
First team All-SUNYAC players Derrick Rowland and Ed Jachim return
their exciting brand of fasl break offense to Potsdam. Flashy guard Derrick Brown will lead Oneonta and
Pittsburgh's Kevin Baldwin is one of
the finest all-around players in the
cuit.
Meanwhile, here in Albany
Winston Royal will be out to show
the league what he learned during
his year of international play.
Here Is an in-depth ASP preview
of Albany's competilion In the
good shooter to hold down one
spot. Opposite him will be a high
school teammate of Rowland's 6-2
jumping jack Maurice Woods, who
has been spectacular In pre-season.
If the lightning quick sophomore can
play within Welsh's team concept
Potsc...n's front-court could be
awesome.
Comment — Lack of dominant big
man up front along with absence of
explosive scorer In the backcourt
could make it a long season for Cardinal supporters. However Law led
an unspectacular team to a share of
the conference title last season, so
anything can happen.
Guards — The leader here is unquestionably Ed Jachim who's
credentials include being voled most
valuable player in the SUNYAC lasl
season as a sophomore. He averaged nearly 14 points a game and
figures to improve upon that.
Alongside Jachim will be 6-3 senior
Pal Donnelly, who saw considerable
playing lime on lasl year's outstanding squad. Donnelly's job will be to
run the fasl break, freeing Jachim to
shoot more often.
Oneonta(Red Dragons) — 1979
Record 16-8 — Head Coach-Don
Fleweling
Center — Depth is the key word
here as Fleweling has three men vying for the starting nod. Anderson
Mitchell, a 6-4 sophomore, has Ihe
inside track right now. Behind him
are Rick Dexhermer(6-4) and Tim
Rice(6-4). This should be a strong
rebounding spot (or the Drago but
shooting is a question mark,
P l a t t s b u r g h (Cardinals)
Head coach Norm Law
I
Albany's Basketball Schedule
Under the new system each team
will play a home-and-home scries
against the five opponents in its division. The lop two teams in each
qualify'for the SUNYAC playoff
tournament.
This arrangement has been met
with mixed emotions f r o n some of
the more outspoken mentors in the
league. Some agree with the divisional set up while others are looking
forward go the expanded playoff
system, but few are happy with both
infringements on their status quo.
V
more defined. Hopefully those (laws m i M V f l r
__.^_
,, .
,
OUNYAL
nasi
U il v il s il o n
East
D
won t become embarrassing come
tournament time.
P o t s d a m (Bears) 1979 record
Last season was one of the most 24-7 Head Coach — Jerry Welsh
e.icltlng ever in the conference as second In NCAA Division III.
three schools — Albany, Potsdam
Center — Derrick Rowland (6-4 Jr.)
turner — uerncK nowiana lb-1 Jr.)
Led the Bears to the NCAA finals
last season. He averaged over 21
points a game and was named to the
all tournament team at Ihe NCAA
final four. Rowland Is quick with lerrifle moves to the basket, along with
being a good leaper. By far Ihe most
talented plvol man In the conference
he could lead Ihe Bears to another
SUNYAC
title
least.
November 28
at Kings
December 1
Oswego
December 5
Binghamton
December 8
Cortland
December 11
at Buffalo
December 14-15
"it stinks," growled Plattsburgh
Coach Norm Law when asked about
the new home-and-home scheduling. ") would like to see it become a
Idoubte round robin — that Is (he onjly way to have a (rue conference
champion."
"The east-west Is bad. I was totally
against it, and I'm still totally against
It. I think it's absurd," said Albany
coach Dick Sauers. " Y o u could
finish third In the east, win 20
games, and not go lo the NCAA's. A
.500 team, because they're playing
on their home court or something,
could get to the NCAA's.
Not all opinions have been as
negative. Binghamton's John Affleck is looking forward to the new
plans: "It's a good idea. It will create
more interest and excitement. More
teams will now have a chance to
make the playoffs.
"Let's give it a try," stated Cortland coach Alan Stockholm. "The
east is surely the toughest division,
which is a drawback."
Some coaches felt that more P o t s d a m ' s D e r r i c k R o w l a n d : H e c o u l d
changes are Imminent next year after l e a d t h e B e a r s t o t h e S U N Y A C t i t l e .
the flaws In the present format are
• • • • •
and Plattsburgh - all finished with
»••
»ii«u wiui
9-2 records to tie for the title.
Potsdam and Albany then advanced to the NCAA tournament,
The Danes travelled to Kentucky
where they squandered a halftlme
lead In losing to Savannah College,
Coach Jerry Welsh's Potsdam club
fared much better as they rode
momentum and near flawless play to
the national finals In Rock Island
llnols. The Bears put up a gallant
fight before succumbing to the
superior height of defending champion North Park, 66-62.
1978-79
Forward
— Freshman
Bob
Topa(6-4) has won himself a starting
role according to Fleweling. Along
January 5-6
at Stony Brook Tr.
Cap. Dist. Tr. at Union
January 9
January 15
RPI
Hamilton
January 17
Potsdam
January 22
Oneonta
January 24
at Cortland
January 26
Utica
January 30
Plattsburgh
February 2
at Binghamton
February 5
at Oneonta
February 7
Hartwick
February 9
Union
February 13
at Southern Connecticut
February 16
at Potsdam
February 19
at Plattsburgh
February 22-23
SUNYAC
Coach
Of
S U N Y A C Playoffs
Year
Forwards — In Norm Law's no
center, threeforward system All-Star
Kevin Baldwin, "6-2 senior Paul
Elnsman and 6-4 Wayne Grime!
figure to be the starters. Baldwin (17
p p g ) i s a n excellent offensive player
whom the Cardinals look ' - ' -
nam
crucial situations. Elnsman and
Grimet are solid players but their
lack of height points to the team's
weakness off the boards. Law Is hop_ ^Scott
^ _ ^Wllfore
^ ^ _
ing that 6-6 freshman
C o r t l a n d (Red Dragons) - 9-15
— Head Coach-Alan Stockholm —
12th Season.
Center - The Red Dragons will
leave plenty of opponents weary
after sending their plvol duo of Gary
Mattraw(6-8, 240) and 6-6 Larry
"Skip" Avery out to throw their
weight around under the boards.
The depth and experience *hese two
provide should give Cortland one of
the most physical front-courts In Ihe
division.
Forwards — Junior co-caplaln Jim
Meyerdiecks and 6-4 Jim Polan bolh
returning starters will provide a well
balanced compliment lo the big men
in the middle. Coach Stockholm
regards Polan as the team's premiere
defender while Meyerdiecks compiled a 14 point scoring average and
garnered nine rebounds a game last
season. Depth will be a problem al
forward.
Guard — Fine point guard Nick
Wharton (5-8) leads a relatively
unknown contingent ol backcourt
men for the Red Dragons. Wharton
is a returning starter and co-captain
who averaged 12 points last season
and led the club with 88 assists.
Along with him will probably be
Iransfer Tom Baez from American
International College or Freshman
Gerry Power.
Comment
— Three r e l u m i n g
starters and strength at the center
spot shows thai Cortland will surprise many teams this season. Depth
al forward and in backcourt are the
squad's weak points. With any luck
on Ihe road the Red Dragons could
finish as high as third.
B i n g h a m t o n (Colonials) — 1979
record — 7-17 — Head CoachJohn Affleck
Center - Rick Wunder(6-5) and
Carl Wigglns(6-6) will share the
pivot (or the Colonials. Neither has
dominating talent so Affleck intends
to get as much mileage as possible by
splitting the playing time. Lack of
consistent scoring and rebounding
from this position will probably keep
Binghamton near the cellar.
Forwards — Affleck has indicated
that 6-4 Mark Aburscato and 6-4
Bernie Zimmer along wlthGreg Tetter will garner most of the playing
time here. Better than average
height and good quickness couid
make this a strong point for the Colonials. Offensive abilities are questionable although the front line
defense should be strong.
Guards — Returning starter Charles
with him will be 6-3 junior Don Cribb Heins(12.0 ppg) leads a young
and another freshman, Pete Har- group that could see three (reshmen
ding. Inexperience is Oneonta's sharing the guard spot opposite
main concern at the corner spots.
Helns. Joel Jaechim, David
McGargle and Kevin Zelslg, all
Guard — Running Fleweling's offense from the polnl guard spot will freshmen, are highly regarded by Afbe sophomore Derrick Black. Black fleck and seem lo point to a bright
future for Binghamton. However,
'
Ta^"am
s a good ballhandler and penetrates the SUNYAC Is loaded with exwell lo the basket. Dragons will look cellent guards so the learning profor him to key their offense. His cess
- - ^ ^ P could
—
^ ^ a^ ^lough
^ ^ ^ ^one.
^ ^ ^If^ the
^^
be
backcourt mate will be either Buddy rookies rack up more turnovers than
Bakker or letterman Jerome Smith, assisls Affleck will look to letterman
U
Marty Plazzola(6-l).
will develop
helpful
during quickly
secondenough to be Comment — Fleweling has an exhalf of the tremely young squad with mostly
season.
first and second year players
Forwards — Here the loss of
Guards — Returning starter Joe scheduled to start. Combine that
unheralded Fran Demyan could hurl
Purcelll (6-3) leads a thin backcourt with having lo play 11 of first 12
Potsdam more than most observers
That performance was no fluke. In think. Welsh regarded him as Ihe group for Plattsburgh. Letterman games on the road and the results
recent years the SUNYAC has league's best defensive player and Dan Thelss (6-0ppg) will start. Frosh could be disaslerous. The talent is
established ilself as one of the was also a clutch shooter. Returning Pete Gurney Is the best Law can do there, however, so the Dragons
off his "questionable" bench. Depth could begin to peak later In the
stronger Dlvlsk
111 roundball will be Terry Hunter (6-2,180) Ihe
and lack of scoring punch could hurl season, Look for them lo finish
leagues In the nation. In each of Ihe team's third leading rebounder and a
Cardinals
playoff
h o p e s . strong, but just miss Ihe playoffs.
f Higher Education
Comment
— Coming off a 7-17
record without one returning senior
along with Ihe stiff divisional competilion gives John Affleck every
right lo cry "wall till next year'
However he (eels that with some added home games and his promising
underclassmen the Colonials "won't
fall over to anyone." Maybe not
anyone John, but probably almost
everyone.
education than I have," said Scott, who is
presently an English major. Although he attributes part of the blame to himself, he also
feels that the individual departments have a
"tunnel-vision into their requirements which
makes it hard to get a well-rounded education.
I've changed my major many times and I've
found people to be department-o-centrlc."
Although there is a general consensus
towards taking a variety of courses in different
disciplines among students, there was some
disagreement as to whether this attitude
should be made an official policy in the form
of distributive requirements (requiring students
to take a specific number of credits within
specified departments).
Duane was against the imposition of
distribution requirements. "I'm the type of person who will take a wide variety of courses. It's
hard for someone to take five courses each
semester and not have a sampling. It's not
necessary for the university to start imposing
restrictions."
Ron agreed with (he idea of students having
the freedom to decide for themselves, "I think
people should be able to lake what they want
to take," he said.
Jerry had mixed feelings about the issue.
He felt that ideally the requirements were a
good id^a but that practically speaking, they
wouldn't work. "If you make someone take
what they don't want to take, problems such
as cheating mighl ensue," he said.
Tom, an English major with a concentration
in journalism, advocates distribution requirements with the stipulation that each
discipline develop curriculums which the nonmajor would find interesting. "It should be
developed much like the way the New York
Times has set up its Science Times Section,"
he said. "The articles deal with scientific subjects but they are written so that the general
public can understand and learn from them."
Some students feel that distribution requirements would help fill the gaps that exist in
a high school education. "Kids have been told
to express themselves but they don't know
All students interviewed, regardless of
how — they haven't gotten the basics." said academic experiences, felt they had matured
Anne, an English Education major. "Having at SUNYA. They attributed this new-found
student taught and seen the poor quality of maturity, however, more to the fact that they
writing and general knowledge of high school were living away from home among a variety
kids I think a more traditional approach is of different types of people rather than to their
needed."
classroom learning.
"One thing I learned from this place is that
"Not everyone comes to college as Joe
Mature," said Gina, a S U N Y A alumnus and there are people very different from you and
currently a French TA on campus. She felt that doesn't mean they're necessarily
that she'd spent a great deal of lime in sear- wrong; you can accept them as they are." said
ching for a major and trying many different Debra.
"I learned lo be more independent being on
areas without specific guidance.
Howie, in contrast, advocated distribution my own with my own responsibilities," said
requirements because he fett pressured to Tina, who is now a sophomore. "I was going
declare a major early on in his college career to go to school close to home but I'm glad I
instead of exploring various possibilities. He came here."
Part of the students' "education" when this
felt that major requirements limit the courses
an individual can lake and that the tendency in independence was thrust upon Ihem was to
choosing electives is for taking the easy way learn to budget time and sel up priorities.
"I learned lo balance my academic and perout. "I find it ironic that there are students
coming oui of here with impressive cums but sonal life," said Lee, who admits she is still
lacking in ability to speak English correctly and working on learning to budget her lime between seeing her boyfriend and sludying.
oblivious to the goings on in the world."
"Being au RA really taught me lo organize
Scott also felt the disproportionate emphasis
on grades rather than learning for its own my time," said Gina. "I got everything done —
rewards. "Many sludents have the attitude of '1 although some things did suffer.
Andrew, a business major, stresses thai a
don'l need lo know ft (for the test) so why
should I'," he said. "The goal, rather than college education should not solely consist of
knowledge is the test and I think that's wrong." studying. "College should be more of learning
Graduate school and job market com- about life instead of getting a 3.5. I think peopetitive pressures were often cited as the ple who study all Ihe time leave school with
culprit for students' tendencies to shy away some growing up to do. The people who are •
from more challenging and varied electives open lo more experiences when they get out
and inslead concentrate on high grades. Ilene, may not have as much book knowledge when
an RCO major, said she felt pressured to take they get oul, but they'll have learned about
"gut" courses in order lo get A's. "This school life."
is too competitive. Everybody wants to get a
job and there's too much concern for just tak- Special note to the incurably curious who feet
they must mark their answer to our opening
ing what you need."
question:
Surprise! This quiz has no answer key.
Teacher, Teach me how to read and write
Perhaps one of Ihe most important things lo
You can teach me 'bout biology
be gained from a college education is to be
But you can't re// me what I'm liuin'for
able to intelligently find your own answers^
Cause that's still a mystery.
— Ray
Davies
-^'h3
«f
^'-^'-^•^••••v-f..:^!!';'^.. .
Aspects'
The Mac Is Back
noiei I b n n b I U I
Sound and Vision
. Page 8a
•Page 9a
•-,. fig
1 — ^ , - , , ^ — _ - . - - i i — , - - , , - - - , , , - ,
Tusk throbs and yet misses beats. It
possesses all the fine elements of simplicity, of
all nations, of three fine song writers. It beats,
with the mostly meticulous timing of five band
members on drums, bass, and less obviously,
on rhythmic keyboards and an eerie guitar and
strange, exotic, soothing voices. Like some
bitter-sweet foreign coffee, it's a unique blend
of rich, earthy Ingredients, bitterly and distantly pleasing, In an oblique way. Sometimes one
wants tea, but one knows how pleasing good
coffee is, when desired. Such is the partial success formula of Fleetwood Mac, so much of It
is emphasized and hidden on Tusk.
Jay Gissen
The Fleetwood Mac of today Is still a new
.jroup. The five piece that first appeared
together on the Fleetwood Mac album gave an
impressive debut, utilizing the diversify of
three distinct song writers, who each sang lead
on their own tunes. The voices are diverse as
veil, creating a variety of mood, tempo, execution, and style. The unifying backbone Is
Mick Fleetwood himself on drums and John
MrVie on bass. They diligently prepare highly
audible r h ; t h m lines to make it all come
together son ehow in a group form.
pressure is astounding, and music could take
the back seat. This has not happened on Tusk,
what I can gladly and accurately call an uncommercial record, unscatned by the press
pressure, (he charts, their record company,
and their own heads.
In many ways, Tusk is experimental It's at
times daring, al limes conventional, almost
always exciting in a primitive simple way. SucFleetwood Mac took them and Warner cess has not ruined Fleetwood Mac at all, In
F others by surp Ise. for this was not intended fact, they seem to have ignored it totally. The
ia an A M hit su iplier. It was an experiment best way to examine it seems to be to look at
iat worked and .till stands as a highlight of 'he three song writers, and see how they have
the seventies soft rock, hybrid American fared in light of expectations, double time (it's
(Buckingham-Nicks)
and
B r i t i s h a two record set), and studio strain.
(Fl retwood-McVie). Humours
needs no
The least altered writer appears to be Stevie'
discussion, for it continued the path made by Nicks, who has contributed five wonderful
its predecessor. Equally fine, this second effort songs In the same vein of her previous comfound the Mac taking advantage of their mesh, positions. Witchy, haunting tales of love,
producing classy, flawless low key rock. The quietly and scarily sung, powerful and comrest became history.
pelling. The best of these is "Sara," what looks
Perhaps a bit befuddled by Rumours, they to be the second single, as equally uncommerset out to create not another album, but a cial as the surprising title track, Despite accusafollow-up. The dangers of a tremendous suc- tions that her voice is (ailing, it is not. It has the
cess have already ruined Peter Frampton, same power, or lack thereof that it always did.
Carole King, and maybe even the Eagles. The "Sara" closes side one, a long tune that subtly
rises with some astute, restrained Instrumentation and production
In fact, that seems to speak for the LP as a
whole. Produced beautifully, the band has
given extra credit to Lindsey Buckingham,
and he well deserves it. Most songs feature
double tracked vocals or multi-tracked
background vocals, and the result Is soothing
and pleasing. Another Nicks tune, "Storms."
is a perfect example of this.
Of the others by Stevie, "Sisters of the
M o o n " is the best, an exotic, bitter, distant
song with potent drums, fitting acoustic guitar,
and a well-built climax. The scary sound of
Stevie Nicks is matched by the relaxing sound
of Christine McVie. Both sing of love, yet
McVie's words and voice are peaceful, Nicks'
stormy.
The opening cut of the LP is Christine
McVie's "Over and Over,'' a strangely quiet
song to begin with. Christine's voice
throughout seems a bit lower than previously,
and her tunes are less obvious, less hummable, more inviting. "Over and Over" is one
of the best tracks. Christine seems more erratic
than the others, for she also has a couple of
failures, like "Think About M e , " an unimpressive song that mixes her and Buckingham
and her again on vocals to become a bit too
muddled under the circumstances.
McVie's best effort is "Brown Eyes."
another double tracked vocal with heavy percussion and a pulsing underlying keyboard.
The sounds of her multi-tracked choruses are
quite moving, and quite different again from
her older sounds.
The most Interesting and unusual writer is
Lindsey Buckingham, the person who appears to have been the driving force behind
the entire project. His songs are diverse, yet
similar, unfinished, over-done or too simple,
imaginative, strange and overall, damn good.
He has leapt In all directions, writing short,
bouncy pieces like "Not That Funny," a
strange throw-in with fuzzy bass and superloud drumming, or "That's Enough For M e , "
a fast, furious, unique, bit of noise.
His best pieces are "That's All For
Everyone," and "Tusk," two of the finest,
most intriguing songs to come from this band.
The former Is strangely misplaced on side two;
it could have been a fitting closer But Fleetwood Mac does not, apparently, go for the
obvious. The production on this cut is Ingenlus, floating In a multi-trucked, placed
main tune and then floating it out again.
"Tusk" is terrific. "Tusk" is simple, and the
tune is nothing unusual, nothing different.
Flowever, the execution is staggering. Combining an Afro beat with some marching band
horns, a whispered then yVHed vocal, a middle light on drums, a barely audible acoustic
guitar, and a brilliantly produced joining of all
of these things has manufactured a tiny
masterpiece. And the thing was recorded live
in none other than Dodger Stadium. It was all
in the production, and Lindsey knows how to
produce.
Hearing the whole thing at once is a little
confusing. About twenty songs come from all
directions, and go their own way, The subject
//Foreboding Future
The Shape Of Science Fiction To Come
Jim Dixon
This year has already seen several science
fiction, fantasy and horror films, ana will see
more. The best of these is unquestionably
Alien, a gruesome horror film se1 iboard a
spaceship monthes away from the comparative safety of Earth. Directed by Ridley
Scott, who directed last year's sadly overlooked film. The Duellists, Allen Is in many
respects a throwback to the Cold War days,
when the terrors out there seemed worse than
the terrors al home. The plot to Alien Isn't
new: we meet the if (whether boogieman or
cosmic people-eater) and learn that it is nasty
and frightening, it then bumps off most of the
cast in gruesome ways, leaving the heroine to
run through dark corridors, while we guess
wrong where /( will jump out from next. A
dark corridor is a dark corridor whether it's In a
haunted house or a slarship. right?
What set Alien apart was good acting, a
very tight script, and the special effects which
were as good as they come. The film looks
shot-on-location, and that of course, is the
whole idea.
Coming for Christmas are two intriguing
spectaculars, both with budgets in the twenty
million dollar plus range, Sfar Trek, The Motion Picture, has the advantage of a built-in audience. Whether or not there are enough
Trekkies to put Paramount's huge investment
over the break-even point (somewhere in excess of forty million dollars) remains to be
seen. Nonetheless, the film reunites the entire
cast of the popular T.V. series, features special
effects by Doug Trumbull, well-known In the
murdered prostitutes. Welles, being a man of
industry for his work on 2001, Close Enconscience, tracks the Ripper down to San
counters of the Third Kind and Silent RunnFrancisco, 1979. The future is not the Utopia
ing, and an alien menace to knock your
Welles had expected, though the Ripper feels
pointed ears off.
right at home. Comedy, genuine suspense,
Gene Roddenbury wrote the story with
and romance merge as Welles deals with
science fiction author Alan Dean Foster, and
future shock, the Ripper, and an affair with a
Academy Award winner Robert Wise {The
twentieth century woman.
Day The Earth Stood Still and The AnThe performances, especially from Malcolm
dromeda Strain) directed the project.
McDowell as Welles, David Warner as the RipThe Black Hole marks Walt Disney's entry
per, and Mary Steenbergen in the female lead
into the burgeoning science fiction market We
are flawless.
are assured that this is no kiddie film. All the
The script is a gem, and considering this Is
stops were pulled out for the special effects, innovelist Nicholas Meyer's first directorial effort,
cluding the construction of a new camera
the film is a tight, entertaining movie, belying a
system, said to allow the most complicated
modest budget. This is a science fiction story
multiple exposures ever done. The cast infor people who don't like science fiction, a
cludes Anthony Perkins, Ernest Borgnine and
romance for people who don't like romances,
Maximilllan Schell.
and a ccmedy-thriller for people who don't
In the offing are sequels to Superman, (I
like comedy-thrillers. (As for the suspense,
hope they come up with better titles if Supereven the most jaded Hitchcock buffs should
man makes as many sequels as James Bond.
get a sizeable knot In their stomachs before the
Would you see a film called Superman XXfilm is finished.)
VIII?) and Sfar Wars. Less promising is Farrah
Shoot anyone who tells you the ending
Fawcett's next foray into the world of feature
before you go see It, but whatever you d o , go
fi!ms--Safurn 3. Farrah's just one of those peosee It.
ple who's better off on shampoo commercials.
Finally, readers may remember some weeks
At least the audiences would be belter served.
ago I wrote a column about horror-novelist
Lastly, and probably leastly, Dino
Stephen King, and mentioned that Salem's
DeLaurontls, that wonderful guy who remade
Lot, King's best novel, was being brought to
King Kong, remade Hurricance, and came up
television as a mini-series. I sat through both
with movies about killer whales chasing
two hour segments, wondering what was the
Richard Harris, and Charles Bronson chasing
point of doing It as a mini-series if they still ina giant mechanical buffalo and somehow still
tended to cut out so much material. There
avoided having a hit, is remaking Flash Gorwasn't enough action in the first half (and what
don. Dino meets Jason of Star Command. I
there was was silly) and there was loo much in
can hardly wall.
the second. The end result was a disjointed
Since the unexpectedly early box office
narrative, with too little suspense. The cast
demise of Meteor, the only current science ficwas pretty good, even David Soul, who is best
tion film Is Time After Time, and this one Is
known for being a bad influence on the Albany
definately worth seeing. The premise of the
police. The lead vampire, however, appeared
film Is that H. G. Welles (for all practical purto be a dummy. Someone cry foul. This Is
poses the creator of science fiction) created a
cheating.
working time machine, that was stolen by Jack
If the networks are going to go after any
the Ripper, who was busily evading a converother King novels, let's hope they do a better
sation with the police concerning some
job.
Aspects
Vision
Off Off Offerings
P o n H H e a i - U L i l f e Y o u H e a r d U . TWSKt
Contrary to popular misconceptions, there
were science fiction films produced between
2001: A Space Odyssey and Sfar Wars. Some
of them, most notably Soytent Green, were
pretty good, it is true, however, that since
Star Wars, there have been far more science
fiction films produced, and of a different variety than was previously fashionable. The current popular wave tends toward the Flash
Gordon school of outer space swashbuckling.
There have been a good many Star Wan
modeled films (many made for television, like
Battiextar Galactica and Buck Rogers) and
most suffer more from a lack of imagination
than anything else.
Sound and
V
Pn With
The Show
m
As you turn off Canal Street onto Mercer
you look back at your parked car and, Just for
an Instant, you wonder If you'll ever see your
hubcaps again. Fleeting thoughts of your
possessions soon give way to concern for your
personal safety. "Is this really the place? It
looks so. . .rundown."
Ron Levy
is love, the result is everything and anything.
Harbor no expectations, lor they will not be
met. This group is r. oving o n , moving away,
growing as much as Ihey can. They certainly
have not given in, or sold out. Regardless of a
thirteen million strong public, they are going
where their personalities lake them, even
away from number one, away from repeat
performance.
Warner has made it a $15.98 list, but for
$9.98, you can acquire a classy and again,
daring work. The design Is bizarre, the
thematic dog is biting the foot that feeds it.
Perhaps this group Is doing just that
themselves, biting away their formula for the
satisfaction of selfhood Fleetwood Mac is
more Interested in realizing a dream than selling a lot. Tusk tells it like it is. the way they
want it told. This is (heir most ambitious work
yet, and though Ihey won't be the most
popular kid In the class anymore, they'll walk
away with an A plus. Give Tusk to someone
with hue for Christmas, for that's the idea that
fostered it and everything this group has done.
Its diversity, awkwardness, failure, success,
bigness, lateness, strangeness all mirror the
topic. You don't need to have any genius to
make great love songs, just freedom. Fleetwood Mac has reaffirmed their freedom, and
It's good to hear.
•
Soggy Streisand
New York City's SoHo district is loosely
defined as lying between Houston and Canal
Strecls and bordered by Seventh Avenue and
the Bowery. By day the area is amass with
trucking firms, garment manufacturers, and
food processors. The cobblestone streets are
clogged with delivery vans and no-parking
violators, But at night there is a transformation. Pedestrians far outnumber passengers In
the post-twilight hours. Couples, even singles
are safe to walk alone underneath the sodium
vapor glow.
As you enter the five-story green building
that looks like all of the other five-story green
buildings on the block, except for the large
plexiglass number 00 on the door, your senses
are instantly alerted. Your eyes dart back to
your solitary car (Is anyone else coming?).
your nostrils flare and then contract as you
pass the first-floor door to the leather tanning
plant. The inner ear is first thrown of! hut then
amused at the slight diagonal tilt in the decaying architecture of the stairs.
Off-Off Broadway is a phenomenon of our
culture. Perhaps In response to the rising costs
and heightened politics of the Broadway and
Off-Broadway circuits, It has evolved from
almost a cult-like underground movement to a
respected and thriving Institution In New York,
with branches beginning to extend Into other
American cities.
The actors, actresses and others Involved In
Off-Off-Broadway are all In It for their love of
theatre, certainly not for the money. Steven
Brant, director of the Clthaeron theatre company, explained the situation, "a daytime )ob
Is simply a means of supporting our work. It
pays the bills. A financially successful show
may be termed one lhat manages to reimburse
the cast's subway fare."
Recently the theatre actor and actresses
union, Actors' Equity, sought to bar its
members from playing in shows that did not
pay their minimum contract salary. The result
- large numbers of performers protested the
Union lo In an attempt remain where they felt
Ihey had more artistic freedom.
The entrance lo an off-off Broadway theatre
is the theatre; space is at a premium so little effort is made to simulate a lobby. The
"thealre-in-the-round" is c o m m o n . Seating
may be on the floor, a 10-foot wooden platform, or on a construction scaffold. Directors
seek to draw their audience Into the play to lei
them feel closer lo the emotions of the
characters.
Entertainment is exchanged (or an In-depth
sensual education. Improvisation of scenery
and dialogue involves us in the dramatic flow.
The high leaves of a tree, for example, are the
reflections o( the silk from an old parachute
canopy strung from the ceiling. Costumes are
often no more than worn slreel clothes and
the music, usually a piano solo or electric
organ, is sporadic lo heighten the drama.
Streisand has not performed live now at all Open ended paint cans with colored gels
lor over seven years, and lhat was jusl at a taped across provide the lighting to the distress
democratic benefit. This puts her into a dilem- o( City Fire Marshalls. A n d , unlike Broadway
ma, which may explain her recent disco-pop and Off-Broadway shows, companies on Offdirection. Those young couples I mentioned Ofl-Broadway may stay together for years,
earlier are in their forties now, and most don't learning and Improving with each other.
buy records. They'd go to her conerts, but
The New York State Council on the Arts
there aren't any to go see. So Barbra sells to regularly allows grants to those groups It feels
the group that does buy records, and doesn't are best exploring the theatre medium, thus
really care about hearing it live. How long this the government has recognized the need for
an alternative theatre. To view a production,
will go on is quite up In the air.
Barbra has cashed in on disco's appeal, her to be a part of the show as actor or audience,
name, her second rate films. She used to be a is an event one should not miss. Listings for
La
simple entertainer with a voice that could kill. such fine groups as Soho Repertory,
Now she's a business woman with varied In- Mama and Cltharron may be found in the Offterests. Singing on albums happens to be one Off-Broadway listings of the WHage Voice,
•
of them.
• with shows running throughout the year,
Rain On B a r b r a ' s P a r a d e
I would love to be able to say that Barbra
Streisand is all washed up, for the sake of the
pun, anyway. Her new album is called Wet,
and every song examines all forms of
moisture, save perspiration. She Isn't washed
up though, and her new album, though
basically utilizing the same formula she's used
for nine years, has some changes and twists
worth noting.
Quincy Nessig
Streisand was on the cover of Time in 1964,
so she's no youngster. Her voice was and
maybe still Is one of the best singing voices
around. She's a multi-talented individual who
has proven herself on stage (Miss Marmelstelnj, film, (He//o Dol/y, Funny Girl, etc.), and
record, with such classics as "People,"
"Second Hand Rose," "He Touched M e , "
and Just about everything she recorded before
the year 1970.
In 1970, her association with producer
Richard Perry set her on a pop path, giving up
the young couples of America crowd (or the
singles charts and youth.
"Stoney End" gave her a top ten hit, and
the songs she covered on her albums became
more and more modern. Barbra Joan Streisand remains a fine example for the most part,
with John Lennon's "Mother," a Becker and
Fagen tune, three Carole King songs, and
more.
As Barbra went pop, certain parts of her
voice went poop. Some of the power was lost,
some of the range, but not enough to take
away much of its fineness. Her seventies
albums have been diverse, In terms of content
and success. "The Way We Were," in 1972
gave her her last hit until her remake of A Star
Is Born. Though the movie got scathing
reviews, both film and record made and sold
millions, Streisand was suddenly on top again,
and the Streisand Superman album was a self, letting us know
satisfying follow-up 1".' Ba
,is. Thai really
that she knew Just whore
lar's Songbird
was a good record, bul i
rustically,
was a (lop, common lolly
marketing. A
At tills point, it becari
Greatest Hits, Volume II, a duel with Neil Dla
m o n d , the title track of The Main F.oent were
all mediocre works relying solely on the pretwenty audience of 45 RPM buyers and
allowance getters. If this is what Barbra gave
up middle aged respectability (or, then I just
don't know.
Ok, the new album. The reason I like it Is
because It contains many of the elements of an
old Barbra album, or of any old crooner's
album. A simple theme (Wetness), variety, old
and new songs, and Barbra. The reason I
don't like it Is because of some particularly
distressing arrangements, some filler, and
eight mlnules of "Enough Is Enough," the end
part of the Streisand-Summer superstar duel.
The best part of the whole record Is the
opening minute of side two, "No More Tears."
It possesses a litlle bit of Barbra's Brooklyn
sentimentality and it sounds sweet and simple.
The eight minutes following is simple, trite
pop-disco, hybrid junk, Summer's poorest effort yet, and Streisand's poorest since "The
Main Event." The song was done to make
millions; the two are probably naL even
friends. It was a meeting of the voices, a
meeting of the millions. It didn't work. How
much more exciting it would have been had
they stayed away from disco and dueled a
ballad.
The title track Is fantastic, relatively. Streisand likes opening her LP's wllh the best cuts,
as seen throughout her career ("Superman,"
"He Touched M e , " "The Way We Were").
She had a j i a n d in writing it, and II works. It's
hard to describe Streisand cuts with any diversity: There are songs and she sings.
" C o m e Rain Or C o m e S h i n e " is
blasphemy. The old Mercer-Arlen classic Is
over-modernized Into pseudo-disco |unk. The
following "Spllsh Splash" Is gimmicky fillerupper stuff: Hey guys, we need another cut
for the album.
I have mentioned some poorer aspects first,
bul the rest of the.album Is fine. Her singing Is
d y n a m i c , p o w e r f u l , restrained w h e n
necessary, and as soothing as ever, "Niagara' 1
Is simply a beautiful tune, "On Rainy After- T h e W e i L o o k : B a r b r a S t r e i s a n d ' s n e w a l b u m . Wet, flounders i n a t i d e o f overnoons" and "Alter The Rain" also meet wllh p r o d u c t i o n . T h o u g h t h e d i s k h a s Its l e a k s , t h e r e a r e s o m e d r i p s a n d d r o p s of
similar success.
unwavering high water marks.
W*»»*v'wv*i
'a»
„«C>*- 'ii- -tu'-a^u: Si*:
P a g e 1 0a
^
Fiction,
Aspecli
{
• his w a y u p a l o n g w h a t s e e m e d t o h l m l i k c a n , c a l l e d t o W h e a t o n ' . '
" Y e a C a p t a i n . " W h e a t o n s a i d w h ' e n he got
endless t r e k . T h e ' e e g o n d s w e r e like minutes.- 1
a n d m i n u t e s w e r e l i k e a n e i e r n i f y as t h e llgh'i
f r o m t h e d a w n w a s b e g i n n i n g t o s h o w signs o f
A s h e n e a r e d t h e t o p , his h e a d b e c a m e e y e
l e v e l w i t h t h e r o a d . B o b s a w w h a t l o o k e d like
a n Infinite l e n g t h of s k i d m a r k s w h i l e h e c r a w l ed another twelve inches. Pushing'himself u p
against t h e d i r t , h e f i n a l l y s t o o d u p f o r t h e first
since t h e
accident.
The
blood-soaked
h a n d k e r c h i e f b e g a n t o a l l o w b l o o d t o trickle
i n t o his e y e a g a i n . H e w i p e d it this t i m e w i t h
The
City
Limits
a n o t h e r s l e e v e , a n d by d o i n g t h a t , his e y e s
opened
wide
a n d h e stared for a
moment
d i r e c t l y across t h e h i g h w a y : H e s t o o d s p e l l b o u n d , a l o o k of h o r r o r c a m e o v e r his face as
Vincent Aiello
w a t e r o n B o b ' s f a c e . W h e n h e w o k e u p , his
left e y e felt h e a v y as h e t r i e d t o o p e n it. O n c e
h e d i d ; a w a r m l i q u i d b e g a n r u n n i n g i n t o It,
.'orclng h i m t o k e e p it c l o s e d . U s i n g his a r m .
B o b w i p e d his e y e w i t h t h e s l e e v e of his suitc o a t . H e p u l l e d his a r m a w a y f r o m his fact.'
a n d g a 2 e d at h i s s l e e v e . T h e b r o w n s l e e v e w a s
Suddenly
wreckage
a n d p u l l e d o u t a p a c k of Marlboro
cigarettes
a n d a l i g h t e r . H e p u t a c i g a r e t t e i n his m o u t h
a n d lit it. H e t o o k a d e e p d r a g a n d t h e n b l e w
the
smoke
in
the [direction
of
Ihe
empty
p a s s e n g e r s e a l . D r o p p i n g t h e lighter o n
the
seat h e g l a n c e d at a ; m a p h e h a d w i l h a c i r c l e
around
the
city
of J S h e i l a .
Taking
careless
b r e a t h s f r o m t h e cigarette', h e n o t i c e d a s m e l l
b e g i n n i n g l o p e r m e a t e t h e a i r . H e s n i f f e d al il
(or a m o m e n t .
'
" W h a t t h e h e l l is t h a i ? Il smells like o i l a Utile
m e d i a t e l y l o o k e d at I h e w i n d s h i e l d of t h e car
bit, b u l it's n o t t h a i . " B o b said a n d t h e n il f i n a l -
Hid s a w t h e s p i d e r * s h a p c d w e b o f glass t h a i
ly c a m e l o h i m . " O h j n o . il's g a s . T h e gas t a n k
- t a r e d h i m i n i h e ' f a c e . A t t h e c e n t e r of
m u s t be l e a k i n g . "
Ihe
shatter w e r e s e v e r a l s t r a n d s o f his h a i r . H e fell
quickly
an
explosion
sounded,
as
of his car burst i n t o f l a m e s .
Dec. 7,8
turned
t o see w h a t
was
l e g t o slip o n s o m e l o o s e g r a v e l . L o s i n g his
b a l a n c e , h e let o u t w i t h a s c r e a m a n d t u m b l e d
back d o w n the hill.
His b o d y c a m e to slop
w h e n t h e b a c k of h i s h e a d s l a m m e d i n t o a
h u g e r o c k at t h e b o t t o m of t h e h i l l , H e w o u l d
n o longer have to w o r r y about c l i m b i n g ihe hill
a g a i n n o r t h e h o r r o r t h a t he t h o u g h t a w a i t e d
Itf's IFirfidl@yB
across f r o m t h e a c c i d e n t s c e n e , T h e sign w a s '
o n a slight a n g l e w h i c h m a d e it r e a d a b l e f r o m
t o u t In i h e a s h t r a y , b u l B o b w a s n ' t p a y i n g a H g e t t i n g o u t of his c a r . h e s a w t h e stretcher carl e n l l o n t o il a n d I h e still p a r t i a l l y - I l l c i g a r e l t e
rying the sheet-covered body being loaded in-
U
Turning
Back
A
U
J
A
a j j M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g
his p o c k e t a n d w r a p p e d it a r o u n d his h e a d .
fell l o i h e f l o o r . H e k n e w h e h a d l o g e l o u t of
to
H i s r i g h t teg h a d b e e n c u t b y his briefcase t h a i
i h e car fast.
W h e a t o n over by the severed guardrails, he
f l e w a r o u n d i n s i d e Ihe car r i g h l b e f o r e t h e i m -
H e p u l l e d i h e d d o r h a n d l e b u l it w o u l d n ' t
the
ambulance.
Noticing
Police
Officer
went over lo speak l o h i m .
p a c t . Part of his r i g h t p a n t l e g h a d b e e n r i p p e d ,
o p e n . G i v i n g it a s l l o v e w i l h his s h o u l d e r t h e
<o h e t o r e I h e rest of t h e m a t e r i a l a n d u s e d il
d o o r o p e n e d w i d e . .Bob s t r u g g l e d l o c r a w l o u t
is a b a n d a g e t o w r a p t h e w o u n d o n h i s b l o o d y
as a b o l l o f p a i n s h o t t h r o u g h h i m . w i l h e a c h
w e n t t h r o u g h t h e r a i l s a n d c r a s h e d d o w n at
leg.
movement
i h e b o t t o m of t h e e m b a n k m e n t . "
and
very
31-oggy.
Forty-five minutes before. B o b had
been
t r a v e l i n g o n r o u t e 1() 1 ). w h e n s l e e p h a d o v e i
of his b a n d a g e d l e g . H e
crawled
" W h a t h a p p e n e d ? " asked ihe C a p t a i n ,
" L o o k s l i k e h e lost c o n t r o l . C a p t a i n .
He
a w a y f r o m I h e c a r , h o l d i n g o n l o his l e g . t r y i n g
"Was he drunk?"
t o s o o t h e t h e w r e n c h i n g p a i n . H i s leg felt like it
" W o n ' t k n o w until the coroner finds o u t . I
was o n fire.
p e r s o n a l l y d o n ' l t h i n k s o . H e w a s t r y i n g t o get
loi
B o b l o o k e d u p l o ihe r o a d w a y a n d saw the
h e l p . H e c r a w l e d u p t h e hill a n d t h e n s l i p p e d .
h i m t o s m a s h t h i o u g h n set of g u a r d r a i l s a n d
g u a r d r a i l s that his car s m a s h e d t h r o u g h . Il w a s
H e hit his h e a d against a r o c k w h e n h e f e l l ,
olunge d o w n into an e m b a n k m e n t . H e w o k e
about a lifleen f o o l climb l o Ihe r o a d . Realizing
t h a t ' s w h a t k i l l e d h i m , " said t h e o l t i c e r .
\p W g h t B e f o r e lit? liU the"'metal
g l i d e r s ! but b y
d i a l h e n e e d e d h e l p d e s p e r a t e l y , h e h a d t o at-
h e n ft w a s t o o l a t e , a n d o n i m p a c t his h e a d
e m p t l o c l i m b I I . T h e f e w p a s s i n g cars w e r e
see y o u b a c k a l t h e s t a t i o n , " I h e C a p t a i n s a i d
m a b l e l o set- h i m f r o m t h e r o a d .
as h e w a l k e d a w a y .
' a k e n h i m t e m p o r a r i l y , but l o n g e n o u g h
J a m m e d Into t h e w i n d s h i e l d , w h i c h gave h i m
; g a s h a n d left h i m u n c o n s c i o u s ,
^
He
began
lo
crawl
up
Ihe
embankment
" L o o k s p r e t t y r o u t i n e . I g o t t a get g o i n g . I'll
"Right, Captain."
through
I n o t i g h t h e grass a n d I h e cjlrl. H i s l e g w a s
C a p t a i n H u g h e s h e a d e d back t o his p o l i c e
h e m a k e s h i f t b a n d a g e h e h a d o n his l e g . H e
l e a d w e i g h l as h e h a d l o d r a g il a l o n g u p t h e
car w h e n
h e g l a n c e d across t h e s t r e e t .
He
lelt his f o r e h e a d , a n d his h a n d k e r c h i e f
was
nil. T h e hill w a s n o l v e r y s t e e p , b u l t o B o b h e
t u r n e d back a n d saw Officer W h e a l o n writing
b e g i n n i n g to moisten f r o m the w o u n d .
Boh
.•Il like h e w a s s c a l i n g t h e s i d e of a b u i l d i n g
s o m e t h i n g d o w n o n a small p a d .
r e a c h e d i n t o Ihe inside p o c k e t of his s u i t c o a l
H e g r a s p e d at I h e grass f o r s u p p o r t ,
inching
id N o w For Something Completely Different
bany State Cinema
^
i
ne7
" S t e v e , c o m e here a m i n u t e . " the C a p t a i n
I
Robin Goldberg
ohawk
It's light out
The birds have all gone south
And so there is no sound
Except the breath
Recursive compliments lead nowhere
It's like building on nothing
How can you support the other
When you can't support yourself
7:00.9:00
lyond and Back
f o r Canada T r i p
Anyone Interested In Trip
MUST A t t e n d
B r i n g $ 3 0 Deposit Wed* D e c , 5
LC3
For Information
call stovo Boiiach 7-sooi
or Anoynataon w-wvzo
7:45, 9:45
12 3 4 5 6
• l i e n A Stranger Calls
:arting Over
pd Justice For All
trie After T i m e
finch Postcards
j t a l e l o w n . U.S.A.
he Rocky Horror Picture
•L
1
J
4
b
6
7
9
8
10
1/
/
i
11:00
11:20
12:00
11:30
10:45
10:30
12:00
Weakness G was that no one could figuie out the
tiding.
_
2 One or the other of L A T E S H O W or N I G H T
I M O V E S had either strength C or weakness F, hut not
I both of them in the same movie. Neither movie had
_ weakness hi lo blame for its low box office appeal
[ I
Strength C was a real life look at a " r e e l " detective
[ j
Weakness H was the (act that Altman didn't make
' another M A S H
[
3 Strength E was not matched with weakness F and
• neither was matched wilh N I G H T M O V E Something
• else killed this picture
| 1 4. Either S T R A I G H T TIME or SORCERER was
• j matched with strength A or D and with no others
I Similarly, both movies were matched Willi ,'ltll,
I weakness I or J and with no others.
„
Strength D was a real life look at a " r e e l " criminal
i I
Strength E was Susannah York going crazy in (
• believable manner
Weakness
••
tAi/,-1,
- Ii 1...35 D. H o f f m a n in a nonhero role
Weakness •! was Ihe all too In
aspect of the
special etfe
1
12
13
19
ACROSS
n
1m
11
••
23
1•1
jb
h
26
1
37
36
1
•
41
40
43
Strobes
Prefix for distant
Sorrow for guilt
Peter or Moses
Kind of domestic
commerce
18 Lends a hand
19 Scatter
20 Sault
Marie
21 Bencliley's "The — '
22 Suffix for count
25 1776 and 197C
(abbr.)
27 Hindu title
28 Official Vatican
reply
33 White-blossomed
plants
35 Have an
grind
36 Cheers
38 Actor Guinness,
et al.
39 Do a pullup
40 Durst f o r t h
42 A c t o r s ' o r g a n i z a t i o n
43 Highland garb
45 e a s t e r n r u l e r
46 Wearer o f 43-Across
47 Queen of mystery
49 " I have
before..."
1
32 - • 3 3
13 3U 31
1
11
15
16
17
8
20
44
• •
34
38
1
W
46
• ••
••"•
1•1
48
52
55
50
54
53
1
57
56
54
49
65
,K
66
67
61
"
uT"
d'J
71
©Edward .Julius
try V i n c e n t
I
Aiello
ASUDA Presents
AmyOlotunji
>u s h o u l d c h e c k o u l " A n d N o w F o r 9 . In I h e " I t ' s T h e A r t s " s k e t c h , h o w
Jmethlng C o m p l e t e l y
Different" m a n y
sheds
did
Arthur
!in
9
shown
on
campus
this " T w o - S h e d s " Jackson have?
Topic: The importance of Kwanzoa
Thursday December 6th
6:00
Campus Center Ballroom
Admission Free
TIME
i c k e n d . S o h e r e Is y o u r c h a n c e t o
>I
your
knowledge
on
Monty
>lhon. ( S p e c i a l t h a n k s this w e e k l o
uce
Gllsen
and
Arnold
Reich.)
pod Luck!
W h o Is M o n i y P y t h o n ?
Who were Ihe four contestants o n
l^irld F o r u m " ?
W h i c h m e m b e r of M o n t y
[1 n o l a l l e n d O x f o r d
dge?
[How n
reus
ny M<
television
Python
Can
ly Pythc i ' s F I y i
si
In t h e B r u c e ' s pi i l l o s o o l
:ii was R e n e l>,
Huiiiei Thompson
-
Cunningham
What w a s t h e 1
"The
S h a d o w " : !
n
| 7 : ( 3 0 p . m . " F r o n t R o w C e n t e r " this
•
I
• King
j]
ln:30
p m.
Great
Danes
Basketball
• vs. Osweyo
' S u n d a y , D e c . 2nd
12 7
p.m.
"CrossReference"
Music
• from Ihe 3rd W o r l d
• 7 11
p.m
"Blast
I .1
from
the
Past" | l
• C i r e a i oldies f r o m the fill's a n d oil's
I
11 p . m . " S u n d a y N i y h l T a p e d " 9 1
I ''
• FM's o w n c o m e d y show!
p
DOWN
1 Chemistry and
physics (abbr.)
2 Bridge: I'r.
3
'acte
4 Raison d 1
5 Dresser part
6 Fleur-de
7 Lawyer (abbr.}
8 Actress farrow,
et al.
9 Toilet, to a
child
10 Given to scoffing
11 "My goodness!"
This W O R D
12 Motionlessness
13 Subordinate cast
member
14 Thicken
23 "Your majesty"
24 Bowling term
.26 Latin possessive
28 Extortionists, e.g
29 Refresh
30 Site of Oklahoma
State University
31 Actor Richard
32 Hitchhike
34 Battle
37 Peeping Tom
41 "Star
"
44 tlpperclassmen
(abbr.)
48 Obeys a t r a f f i c
sign
50 None (?. wds.)
53 C h a r a c t e r i s t i c
56 Endure
58
O
to
Find The Cost
OfFreedom
Burden i n The
Ground
•! S A L
A III • M A
lo P A I.
1: 1. 0 ' B S
X I Flu 1 T i;
MA Nr B 1
I 0 N | E G I! 0
1 a T£) 1" 1 s t: 0 IT 11 • l: 1: N
• A 1. VM T 11 1: M 1:
II 0 s 1:
I> l( 1
T s 1 1 it S 1 Y K_ N T | |
dixit
61) K i l l e r
whale
'" "The
p m.
icelve
1
Im"
'-
1 T li . t A T
61 Row
!-:•
A
I I H ^ A | 1,
11 A
1. i: fi
1 A
. li S
t 0 N 1
1 1 N
s
•M7A UitI 1 Y 1 M r G
• T UN BI 1
Herman's orchestra
63 Approximations
(abbr.)
66 Slangy jewels
67 Monetary abbrevia t i on
C I
T I
1 s 1; i > l II B T I M
Ill
62 Nickname for Woody
I! 1. N W I I N G
S A P 1 i; N C I :
S
A T I. A N T
SEARCH •
Albums
• ;;
ns
M A
A 1.
N •
\ P
' 0
11 ) It g_ : u
; 1;
[Singles
1.
1. T h e L o n g R u n b y T h e E a g l e s .
| m n l n i n s t h e lirsl a n d last n a m e s o ( § 2 . I n T h r o u g h T h e O u t D o o r
I
I*
Through
the
2. T u s k by Fleetwood Mac.
by
The
Wonder.
6. Still by The Commodores.
5 . S e n d O n e Y o u r L o v e by S l e v i e
[J 7 . C o r n e r s t o n e b y S l y x .
7. R i s e by H e r b A l p e r l .
•
8. D i m A l l T h e L i g h t s by D o n n a
8. W c l by Barbra Streisand.
Midnight
Magic
by
Th
Summer.
Commodores.
9. T a k e T h e L o n g W a y H o m e by
j
10. R i s e by H e r b A l p e r l .
Super! ramp.
I
I
reecopyofl
3311
given
Tonight
4. Babe by Styx.
Secret
10. P l e a s e D o n ' t G o b y K . C . a n d
last
Moving
Radio,
A l b u m s : Tusk
Wei,
the Secret
Journc i'
'.ilealPlants
On
ugh
Thi
77
Wall.
I
Ihe Sunshine B a n d .
Fast
Next
Vision
Aspects
week
in
as Aspects
will
^ ^ ,ls:
^ ^ ^S/i^ ^ ^ Wonder
reviews
examine
the U
POWER!
Moving
Tears,
Send
E"
10 C C
Heartache
Eagles.
L i f e o f P l a n t s by Stevie W o n d e r .
The
WORD
3.
6. H e a d G a m e s b y Foreigner.
cl
All
Barbra
•
•
ind
by
5. J o u r n e y
E|
w i n n e r sl
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Tears
I
E
N
More
•
9.
T
No
Streisand and Donna Summer.
by
• i h e p e r f o r m e r s in M o n t y P y t h o n ' s • L e d Z e p p e l i n .
• F l y i n g C i r c u s . T h e first a n d last j 3 ' f u s k b y F l e e t w o o d M a c ,
I n a m e s are g o i n g in d i f f e r e n t direc
? 4. O n
The
Radio
by
Donna
• lions. G o o d Luck!
I
Summer.
• Special This Week:
B r i n g y o i " a n s w e r s i " C C SM
'he flisi a r c h i l l '
of
J "Carnation Charlie"
A n d n o w (or s o m e t h i n g c o m p l e t e - •
by |! of
T O bRoCt hI T' 7R' ) I. V I A T I M E
o
M'JIHUV
A l l w i n n e r s w i l l I| h Sy E
. rAi R
p .C"H M
w i l l r e c e i v e ,1
•- p e r s o n a l In i h e A M ' .
w b l l e Hi v l,e
h three b u t t o c k s
Archlk
• episode
• w e e k o n o u r live c o n c e r t series: B . B .
I
.1.
A n n e Bancroft
oled
I Saturday, D e c . 1st
^^•JaWII
1 5 p.m. Rebroadcast of this week's !•
M
M
51 Playing marble
52 Command to Lassie
54 Well-known movie
studio
55 Of a time period
57 Gad's son
59 A word
wise.
64 "... I could
horse!"
65 Gem workers
68 Map abbreviations
69 Throw into confusion
70 Spanish painter
71 Portable weighing
devices
|T E R R YA
N Q W
1 0 . In I h e " F a i r y T a l e " s k e t c h , w h a t
R A H
was
the
name
of
King
Otto's
daughter?
.B G M
|A
1
R I C
I
A n s w e r s l o last w e e k :
E D E
1. A n d r e w S t e v e n s
|L
2. Judy Garland
I L E
I
I
3. H u m p h r e y Bogart
A n n Mille
S E N
li
Jim Jones
I L A
•G
Loni Anderson
William G o l d m a n
H A E
, Stretch
'Ing?
Diversion
| word search • Billboard's Top Ten
h a s of a n a p a r t m e n t b l o c k ?
Jcided l o p a y a visit l o E n g l a n d a n d 8 . In I h e " B u y i n g A B e d " s k e t c h ,
sit the b o y s ( r o m M o n t y P y t h o n ' s w h a t w o r d m a d e M r . L a m b e r t p u t a
y i n i j C i r c u s . If y o u g e l a c h a n c e b u c k e t o v e r his h e a d ?
co-founder of the Olotunji center for
African culture.
TRIVIA
Happening
,s|t: B M l SI : r
ly d i f f e r e n t :
week
What's
'
Collegiate CW70-28
T r i v i a Time
Ron Levy
§
14
6
U
Fused, not by your own love
But by the outside vacuum
You're living life in high society
Or so you've been told
7:00.9:00.
7:00.9:15.
7:15.9:45
7:25.9:30,
5:45,8:45,
5:30,8:30.
lb
This
A l b a n y S t a t e S k i Club M e e t i n g
7:30. 10:00
arting Over
—
Morning becomes enchanted
Or is it Electra
No matter
She is with me
7:00.') 00
Mall
51
There is a clock radio in the beii tower
That chimes another day
Futuristic plans too soon become past
memories
For whom the bell tolls
7:00. 10:00
hen A Sli anger Calls
17
Or Us I t Electra?
7:00.8:40. 10:15
i of Brian
l Hellman
bocalypse Nov.'
adlson
Feelings wrong
in me,
too strong
for dark passion
miss.
7:15. 9:30
7:00.9:15
•
Strength B was a chance to watch friendship
levelop slowly
Weakness F was a comedy-less story with A.
Carney and L. Tomlln
7:30. 10:00
Imal House
Martin Mull
|
1 Hurt? are the five movies listed in r a n d o m ordei
7:30.9:30
imarrled W o m a n
x Colonic
Aspects
1st. I M A G E S which lacked weakness F; 2 n d .
S T R A I G H T TIME which lacked strength A . 3rd
SORCERER. 4 l h . the film wilh strength B. 5 t h , the
le with weakness G that causes audience to Ignore il
Strength A was the m a d lo hell on top o l tons of
nitroglycerin.
7 : 3 0 . 10:01)
o Big Fix
iwer East Cinema
Autumn winds
blowing away.
Love never begins
before I find
caring too deep
to lie.
Outlaws
Dec. 6
Diversions
HELL'.i
. . . can't proclaim
without crashing
into forbidden
secrets
well hidden
Flashing lights
glowing,
fearful fright
sent me home , . .
crying .
alone.
Will 1 turn
face
another burning
moment of your kiss
wondering if 1 need
N e w Y o r k Flyer
Palace
be I l a
t h e ' A ' of t h e w o r d S H E L L A h a d b e e n p a i n t e d
Department's a m b u l a n c e o n the scene. While
FM
Dec. 19
drails h a d b e e n s m a s h e d t h r o u g h . T h e 'S' a n d
a r r i v e d at t h e a c c i d e n t , h e saw t h e S h e i l a Fire
H e l o o k his c i g a r e l t e a n d a t t e m p t e d t o c r u s h
Hall & Oates
Dec. 16
Dec. 2
t h e l o p of t h e e m b a n k m e n t w h e r e t h e g u a r -
W h e n Sheila Police Captain Martin H u g h e s
805
Dec. 15
passing the city limits sign w h i c h w a s directly
happening
Tabs
Dec. 12
H u g h e s g o t i n t o his p a t r o l car a n d d r o v e o f f ,
b e h i n d h i m . H i s m o v e m e n t c a u s e d his g o o d
his f o r e h e a d a n d c o u l d fuel a g a s h t h a t w a s n ' t
T h e blood was beginning to soak
Dec. 6
department
w h e n I gel back t o the s t a t i o n . "
the
l o o d e e p . B o b l o o k a large handkerchief f r o m
weak,
" M e t o o . I'll call t h e h i g h w a y
Bob
h i m across t h e street.
n o w r e d ; it w a s c o v e r e d w i t h his b l o o d . H e i m -
very
'IhKgifiiBs
!
W h e a t o n said,
Elvln Bishop
Wreckless Eric
20-20
Dec. 5
" O h m y G o d , " h e u t t e r e d as h e stoocl t h e r e
h i g h w a y . T h e w i n d w a s like a s p l a s h of c h i l l e d
feeling
Dec. 2
" Y o u k n o w , it k i n d a g i v e s m e t h e c r e e p s . "
motionless,
T h e p r e - d a w n d a r k n e s s b e g a n t o f a d e as a
was
J . B . Scott's
The officer looked over and shook his head
over'. T h e sign r e a d ' W E L C O M E T O
he began to t r e m b l e .
c o o l breeze p a s s e d o v e r Ihe o p e n n e s s o f t h e
He
" L o o k o v e r at o u r c i t y l i m i t s s i g n . M u s t b e
kids fooling a r o u n d a g a i n . "
hope.
time
¥onceriV©rwer" 1
o v e r to h i m .
Take
One
rrteeti
neiumeaaa
S i n g l e s : No
the Long
Your
Pink
iiks
Love,
I'layd
Way
More
Home,
Sara.
an Sound
hy these masters
and
Al 10,
Get a 'NIGHTOUT with
Ellen Foley
for just
$3.99
Now you can have a place to study
after the Library closes. LC 20 is
open all night, 7 days a weekjfor
the rest of the semester.
LC 20 Study Hours
Sunday-Thursday 11pm till 7am
Friday 10pm till 8am
Saturday 8pm till 11am
Ellen Foley
ELLEN FOLEY
NIGHTOUT
including;
We Belong ToThe Night
Whal'ft A Matter Baby/Thunder And ll.
Stupid Girl/Sad Song
On CBS
records
and
tapes
Sale ends
December 8
JE 3 6 0 5 2 Ellen Foley is a majo:
new rock V roll talent whose own
time has now come.
211 Central Ave., Albany 434-0085
446 Broadway St. Saratoga SB4-8Q8
open 10-9 weekdays
10-6 Saturday
12-5 Sunday
W;t)te Wtekenb
rftoUe,
Volunteer Phone
Counselor
The position offers an excellent opportunity for a person
interested in short term crisis intervention, in development
of counseling skills, and in employment in a dynamic and
creative human sevice organization.
^0^
Qualifications
^ &
&%*<*
^
December 14 is the last day voluntary withdrawal can be
initiated If you do not intend to complete this semester.
If you plan to transfer, take a leave of absence, or "take
time off" next semester, it is important to file the appropriate
form before you leave campus so that unnecessary billings or
other administrative action can be avoided.
Positions Available
at tljr
• < *
Attention Undergrads!!
If you plan to withdraw from the University either before
finals or upon completing this semester, please -top by or call
the Student Alfairs Office, AD 129, 457-4932.
'Nightout'
Joi* Gorman
llulii'ii WV.ivi.
^v.c°
1.
Current enrollment in SUNYA as a
f r e s h m a n , s o p h o m o r e , or j u n i o r .
2.
Willing involvement in the in-service
'raining program.
Duties c' Volunteers
F E A T U R I N G : M o o d y Blue's, C l a s s i c a l
The Beatles a n d original music.
A sine i ION or I-INK WINKS
Hock,
A COMPLETE LINE
O I : Y O I I H FAVORITI
MIXED DRINKS
DISI'I.NSI I I I H O M CJIJK
D I C O H A I I V I . WIN! HAKIM I s
ALL Y O l IK I'OI'UI AK HIIANDS OK BEER A N D A l I
ON TAP PLUS A R J I I I INI
OF IMPOHIKD BOTTLED BEERS
NEW YORK s i VI i
s o i l I'HL'I/I I S
2IK
IIO I H i l l I I !( I I u i n i l n
POPCORN
2 I K Hi MIC
( ' I I A H H H O I I l l ) S I I I Mill H i l l K
I H I N< I I I III! I) O N I O N KINGS
mid Potato Ch.n Cumuli
ail Ellis Wit\\tn\> at tEljc $jiib
Jfrfoajp anb :g>aturtrap, Bob. 30 antr 2Sec. I
6 p.m.— 1:30 a.m.
lliiiiR'niity Auxilfartj SLTUICCH feppnanreJi
#k
editorial
All Night Study Hall
waiting with mc, had to give him directions!
At approximately 9 o'clock the Greyhound
dispatcher told us that buses were "found"
but there were no drivers. Again, we would
have to wait. M this point students began
playing word games, including our version of
"hangman — hang the dispatcher." The
possibility of returning home and taking a
regularly scheduled bus in the morning was
contemplated. I began reviewing the notes
for the exam I was to have at 9 a.m. Monday
morning and hoped to arrive at my dorm at a
reasonable hour so I'd have adequate sleep
before the test.
A bus with a driver did not arrive at Port
Authority until after 10 p.m. This was problematic because two busloads of students
were waiting. It would have made sense to
have those who were first in line board this
bus since these students had been waiting the
longest. However, the dispatcher and Delta
Sigma Pi bus counselors decided to use a
"boarding ticket" system. This deals with
the tickets that were given to students on the
original trip from Albany to New York City.
Upon leaving one bus passengers had been
given tickets bearing the number 34 and the
others were given the number 35. It was
decided that those who came down to New
York on bus 34 could be able to take this bus
while others would have to wait. This system
did not account for students who had sold
the Albany to N.Y. half of their ticket (and
therefore had never recovered an extra boarding ticket). These students were told by the
Greyhound dispatcher that "it was the
students' faults for not going roundtrip" and
therefore they would only be seated "if there
was room". This system was totally illogical.
To the Editor:
When I read the letter in last Friday's edition of the ASP, my heart sank. The notion
that a misunderstanding about the Walk
Against Rape could annoy someone as men
as it did, upset mc, and caused mc lo give
pause to the project to do some serious rethinking. Only incomplete explanations have
been offered about the nature of this march,
rendering misunderstandings inevitable. I'd
like to use this space to clarify the issue and
the idea of a Walk Against Rape.
The idea of a "Walk Against Rape" or a
"Take Back the Night" is not a new one. In
the past twenty years it has been implemented
in many communities throughout the country
as an effective and positive way to reduce the
frequency of a devestating crime . . . In a
practical sense, it does three things. First, it
brings the shockingly high incidence rate into
the public eye, (one every nine minutes — nationwide). Only through this kind of mass
awakening can we hope to alter the social
structures that encourage rape in our culture.
Second, it impresses upon all rapists and
potential rapists, the vigilance of the citizenship. When he sees five thousand angry,
unafraid citizens walking the streets at night
he will think twice about how safe he'll be
next time he walks them, with the intention
to rape. Third, it would seem lo me that this
type of action would help to augment the efforts of the police, as it demonstrates the existence of the public as a watchdog too, one
that is omnipotent, and devoted lo the protection of the rights, freedoms, and inDelta Sigma Pi buses provide a necessary
dividual dignities of each member.
service to SUNYA students and an excellent
In a more spiritual sense a "Take Back
means of fund raising lor the organization.
However, better management is expected of the Night" is intended to comfort the rape
those who claim to be the professional victim by showing her that she is not alone,
business people of the future. I do not place that others really care about her safety and
sole blame on this fraternity since it is easily well being, and the safety and well being of
recognized that a major portion of this pro- every woman. Also, it is intended lo give the
blem was caused by the Greyhound Corp. rape victim back her sense of self, the
Delta Sigma Pi should,contract with an alter- autonomy over her body and her life thai she
native company if they expect students to buy may feel is lacking. Many victims express a
bus tickets in the future. WE WILL NOT pervasive feeling of domination by deep fear
STAND FOR THIS AGAIN! I also urge and a powerlcssncss they cannot shirk.
As for the reason, and the method of
students to voice their complaints on this
matter. This can be done by calling Delia marking places where rapes have occured,
Sigma Pi al 457-4589 and writing letters to: again, I want to apologize for not staling
Mr. C D . Kirkpatrick — Vice President of these absolutely clearly. The reasons for
Sales — Greyhound Bus Corp. — marking the spot are numerous. Firsi, pracGreyhound Tower — Phoenix, Arizona lically, il warns other women that this dark
85077, and Interstate Commerce Commis- place, this street, or this neighborhood is no!
sion — 26 Federal Plazc — New York, N.Y. safe for women alone at night. Second, it
reminds those passing by, regardless of the
10007.
In this charter situation, Greyhound felt hour, that rapes are happening, as they see
they could treat us as they pleased since they more and more blatant indications of this
already had our money. Let them know that such as red " x ' s " , the frequency of the crime
students can't be taken advantage of by can no longer be denied or ignored. I have
been a rape crisis counselor for almost three
writing letters NOW.
Irene Bleiwelss years, and each woman I have counseled says
Albany Student Union the same thing to mc: "Tell them, warn
them, do anything to let them know that it's
happening, and that it can happen lo them
and those they love. I never thought iliis
could happen to me, and I don'l ever wain it
lo happen to anyone again. I wanl everyone
To all student passengers of (he Charier to realize the horror of this crime, so that
everyone can help lo prcvenl It." Under no
Thanksgiving buses:
We would like to take opportunity i« ex- circumstances whatsoever would a Walk
press our sinceresi apologies regarding the in- Againsl Rape ever stop lo "gawk on soconveniences incurred by all passengers ol meone's lawn", (id anywhere near the home
the Thanksgiving buses. We are deeply con- of the victim or mark the sidewalk beside the
cerned about the gross inefficiences on the home of a victim unless she contacted us firsi
pari of Greyhound and are currently dealing and granted permission or specifically rewith them in an attempt to work OIII an quested us lo do so. In addition, the logistics
agreement concerning refunds. We are as of such a march would preclude slopping al
disgusted as you arc regarding Greyhound's cacli home where a rape has occured, we
total lack of responsibility toward serving could, however, mark certain dangerous cor
their customers satisfactorily and we en- ners to represent the rapes t hat have occured
courage all passengers to express their in these neighborhoods. As a victim myself of
grievances to Greyhound in an effori lo help a recent assault and having spoken with some
of the others, the reaction to this proposal
us rectify this matter.
We intend to discontinue our affiliating has been excellent, Many women said that
with Greyhound, but will still continue our they would like their sidewalks marked, for
services to the students of the SUNYA com- all the reasons I have cited in the body of this
letter.
munity.
My intentions were never, ever, to oppress
Further details concerning this matter will
be printed in the ASP. We appreciate your members of my own sex; it is extremely painful that even one woman interpreted my procooperation and patience.
Sincerely, posal this way.
Janice Fine
The Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi
and an Apology
1. Attendance at the initial training weekend
at the b e g i n n i n g of the semester.
2. Working on a 3 hour telephone shift weekly
3. Working on 3-4 (12 hour) weekend shifts a
semester (including overnight).
4. Attendance at 2 three hourtraining groups
run by Middle Earth and other agencies.
6.
Commitment to providing quality
counseling services.
Interested persons should contact Middle Earth for an
application. Inquiries should be addressed to: Charles
Biss, Switchboard coordinator, No applications will be
accepted after December 3rd 5:00pm.
Middle Earth
Room 102
Schuyler Hali
Rape Walk Clarified
Alive With A Glowing Fervor
Significance in human beings is arbitrary. History books speak of it, professors. It is felt in
the hearts of others, fans, fanatics, eccentrics, the appreciative. You give in to the whim of the
crowd," you are a hero. You have success at the cost of something. What is that something?
Social and emotional acceptance is important to most of us, from day one, when we're put
in size order in the classroom and drink milk at noon. Maybe we were too young to make a
choice then, but what about now? We have been brought up with mostly sterile environments,
a product of a product of a well-known, figured out society.
SUNYA fits into that society very nicely, the higher education flower in the existence vase.
The bosses are churning you out for a pre-ordained community that forces them to educate
you thus. They may be sorry, they may suffer a pang of guilt. But they must follow the
establishment rules for they are establishment employees of the Empire State of the entire nation. It is every bit as sad as it seems. Control is in the wrong hands. It is exhaustive.
Imagine the fact that you and 1 could be hugging the ground on an Iranian desert with a
machine gun in your hands, loaded. Imagine losing everything you felt safe and good about.
Imagine your best friend dying right next to you, how helpless and destroyed you could be.
Imagine emptiness and war and hell.
The Third World is rebelling against America with a frightening hatred on all corners of the
globe, and we can only turn to each other and then our "enemies" to make things better. In
other words, we must solve our problems at home before going to the world as a nation to be
reckoned with, a world benefactor worthy of respect and a simple thanks.
Tomorrow is December 1979 and a bunch of tomorrows after that is the eighties.
Psychologically, it's the most important day in ten years, but moreso. The sound of the
eighties, as we enter them, recks of the future. It has a super-modern connotation, and the
reminder of 1984 protends disaster. A score after one Kennedy, al a time when the same thing
was felt, there is another. Something is brewing in the history books to come, something major should and will occur. It's that time of the millenium, and the test of man will question his
very survival as a race.
I am so scared. For the first time in my life, I doubt the future like I've never doubted it
before. 1 am afraid for what my children may see when their eyes open. I am deathly afraid for
my grandchildren. There is no end to the fear we must bear every day. A reminder of the poor
position of every facet of life right now. And we have a fear of facing up to goings on and saying No! we will not take this.
We are so, so young. Twenty years have passed us by thus far, and this is still an age unequivocally wrapped at the pinnacle of youth. Taking advantage of this and being in control of
this time seems like it should be second nature, but most people around us don't even feel it.
They exist for the presence, a vague future, little past, and allow themselves to be controlled
by people who are unaware of their situation, yel make decisions for them anyway. The
balance is off, and a little self-reflection may restore it.
Our lives and freedom arc in great danger, believe that. It's that time of the millenium
again, and it's time to wake up. It's lime to move a little ass and grind a little brain to gel us
out of Big Mess No. 3, and start a fresh phase. Time lo regain the control over our lives that's
rightfully ours, at this university, in this country, everywhere.
There has been a sudden resurgence of activism on this very campus recently by a handful of
excited students who can already taste the exfiileration of freedom and satisfaction of selfcontrol. Join lliem in Ihe fight lo have a say in making university policy, from book prices to
tenure. Apaliiy is as good as death, for laziness is one of the only I rue sins. When you're dealing with an entire planet, you don'l pussy-foot around — you gel off your derriere and apply
your energies to some mental repair work. We are all condemned, we are all equally guilty of
nothing, and the consequences of absolute nothing.
It's boggling to realize how close we are, boggling lo live knowing It. Never before have I
felt so needed, so vital, so energized. I am spilling out this force to you, pick up on it. I don't
mind dying, bul I do mind dying al the hands of apathy.
Old age is lough and depressing, bul lei me see it through old eyes just the same. Save The
World. Save it today. Send your ideas lo others, donate your heart to the heartless. Make ihe
whole ihing work, make it look good. For whoever is up there watching, for whocver's important in the heavens, and for you, make it look very good. It's that lime of the millenium again.
J a y B. G l s s e n ,
F.ditorlnChlel
L e v y , R i c h a r d B c h a r , Managing
Ron
Editors
N e w s Editor
Michele Israel
Associate News Editors
ASPects Editor
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Editorial Pages Editor
Laura Floreiltino, Sylvia Saunders
Stuarl Malranga
Paul Schwartz
Mike D u n n e . B o b Bellaflore
Steven Rolnlck
S t a f l u i r i t e r s : Charles Bell, Pal Branley, B o b Bellaflore, A n d r e w Carroll, Karen Flen. Mike Fried.
Maureen George, F.d G o o d m a n , Larry Kahn. Debby Kopf. Susan Milllgan, Michelle Mackrc'll. Kathy
Perllll, Roberta Rosenboum, Jeff SchadoH, Belli Sexer, A r o n Smith, Debbie Smith A r o u n d C a m p u s : Susan Milllgan Z o d i a c a n d P r e v i e w : D o r o t h y Barone N e w s E d i t o r E m e r i t u s : A r o n
Smith
D e b b i e K o p f , Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Steve Goldstein
Hilling Accountant
Assistant Accountant
Composition Manager
: , . . . Lisa A p p l e b a u m
Bennie B r o w n
A m y Sours
S a l e s : Kathy Bosco, Rich Schonlnyer, Rich Scligson C l a s s i f i e d M a n a g e r : Robbln Block C o m p o s i t i o n : Fran Glueckert, Mike McDonald A d v e r t i s i n g P r o d u c t i o n M a n a g e r : Sue Hausman
A d v e r t i s i n g P r o d u c t i o n : Charles Beii. Helune Drucker, T a m m l Gcigcr, Penny Greensleln, Joy
Prefer, Annette Slonc O f f i c e C o o r d i n a t o r : Evelyn Ellis O f f i c e S t a f f : Jay Lusigarten, Bonnie
Stevens
J o r d a n M e t z g e r , R o b G r u b m a n , Production
Managers
E r i c K o l l , G r a h a m S i l l l t i i a i i , V i n c e n t A l a l l o , Associate Production
Vertical Camera
Typist Extraordinaire
Managers
Dave Benjamin
, . Hunk's Chick
P a s t e - u p : Lisa Bonglorno, Marie Itallano T y p i s t s : Rosemary Ferrara, Robin Goldberg, M l n d y
G o r d o n , September Klein, Debbie L o e b , Beth Lorber, Zarl Stafll P r o o f r e a d e r s : Ellssa Beck,
Rachel C o h e n , J o y Friedman, Sue Lichtensteln, Ronald Sucher O u u c f f a s i r i Charles Bell
supplied principally by University Photo Service
rr
....JHWI
Classified
CForSmle
J
Nice big, sturdy, wooden desk and new
chair, best offer, must sell, call Julie at
489-1404.
Pioneer Reel to Reel, Rt 1011L, Used
twice, cost $600, will sell for $400, call
783-9080.
1 pr. Hexcel Firclitcs skis, 170 cm.,
Salomon 555 bindings, cxc, used 1
season, best offer, call Ron at 489-1457.
Technics SA-5070 receiver, 15 waits,
Sankyo S T D 1750 cassette deck, Dolby,
C R 0 2 , more, 90 days old, plus turntable, all $195, D a n , 756-2614.
Clogs women's sizes, 2 styles, great
price, call Abby at 438-7588.
Snow tires, only used one season,
GR-15 or H R - 1 5 , will sacrifice, call
Steve, 463-1905 or 489-3923.
Ford Galaxy 500 '73, 2 dr., A . C . , A M I ' M , Tape, Maroon and tan, exc, cond.,
nust sell quickly, call Scott, 482-6974.
i'or Sale: 1971 Ford Pinto, good runn,ng, $300, Arlene, 7-4905.
. W~
;
a!
J
- P a s s p o r t - A p p l i c a t i o n Photos, $ 4 for
two; 50 c e n t s e a c h thereafter. M o n .
and T u e s . , 1-2, C C 305, Unlvorsi y
Photo Service, 7-8867, ask for B o b .
Halrcuts-$4,
shampoo
and
blowdry extra, Al's
Hairstyles,
R a m a d a Inn, W e s t e r n Ave., A l b a n y ,
482-8573.
12-5 M o n . , W e d , Fri.;
Tues.
and
Thursday
till
7.
Rush T y p i n g J o b s d o n e by legal
secretary w i t h 6 yra. e x p e r i e n c e .
Minor e d i t i n g a n d spelling corrections. N e a t n e s s and
accuracy
count.
Call T h e r e s a at 439-7809.
T y p i n g : P r o m p t I n - h o m e service. Exp e r i e n c e d in all a r e a s of s e c r e t a r i a l
work. R e s u m e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , letters, r e s e a r c h p a p e r s . N o |ob too
s m a l l or t o o l a r g e . 3 7 1 - 2 9 7 5 .
S m a l l typing service, call M a r y B e t h
at 463-1691 d a y s , or e v e n i n g s before
9 pm,
Tutor needed for M S I 215, lop $ paid,
please contact Lorl at 455-6582.
jar i tin
Ride needed to Latham Tues-Thur.
morning or afternoon, will share expenses, call Sarah at 434-0513.
Riders to Washington D . C . , leaving early Friday, Dec. 7, returning Sun., $30
roundtrip, 7-8902, Fred.
Ride wanted to W h o concert in Buffalo
on Dec. 4 , share expenses. Call Neil at
465-0125..
C Housing")
i
i
I
Male grad student needs apt. room in
Albany spring semester: T i m Melta, 50
Clinton St., Oneonla.
House, downtown Albany, quiet St., Ig.
yard, garage, completely renovated,
must be seen, 1 b d r m . , den, liv. room,
bath, kit., conventional heat plus airtight wood stove, washer, dryer, $250
per mo. plus utilities, lease, security.
434-2751, 434-8990.
'iirl needed to complete 3 bdrm. apt..
pacious, fireplace, on busline, $95, call
=89-6689.
< bdrm available in beautiful apartment
un the busline for spring semester. Girl
..relcircd. S7K plus utilities, 449-164H.
Tor rent: ! person needed to complete
3-man apartment for next semester, 1
block from busline. $100 per mo. plus
utilities. Call 434-0428.
Wanted: I person to complete 3-bdrm.
apt., S100 per mo. incl. everything,
right on busline, call 449-1137,
(Wanted
"1
Professional photographer offering excellent hourly fees for women models.
Experience not required but should be
at ease in front of camera. Contact
H O T L t d . , P.O. Box 1423, Albany, N Y
12201. Include photo if convenient.
W h o Tickets to any upcoming concert'
within reasonable driving distance.
Please call Lenny, 7-H857.
:,-;
f tfofes ™ "")
>i
i i li
i
i ii s
Pari-llme to fit your spare time, moving
to 1104 Central Ave. (near Wcstgalc) in
December, Production typlslN, proofr-mlrrs, compositor! for paste-up.
etc., odds. Kite-Jewish World - World
PuUli Mioro. Call Audrey al 370-5483,
(Personals )
PAr.i; TWELVE
CI,
Thanks ror the birthday party. The only
M y wishes for you arc filled with love,
way to thank a friend like you is with
sunshine, and smiles. Have a great day. some cake on the O B .
Love, Glna
Just seeing your beautiful smile makes
•life perfect again. Thanks ror always beling there. 1LY.
p,s,K,M,
SI
Comsewogue-Port Jeff will be avenged.
Dear David,
Dcalh to Pakistan, R . I . P . Steven
Guess what? Y u p ! Have a happy birlhCrowley.
day.
Come sec the largest, portable llghl
All my love, Wendy
show on Ihe Easl Coast. Tonight ai Ihe
2 in I parly.
|" hear the King of the Wlldebeasts"
scored more points than Ihe whole other
team put together. Hotshot!
headlines lor display advertising are
Tuesday and Friday ui 3 pm. In C C 334.
Deadlines for Classified advertising arc
Tuesday and Friday al 3 pm. In Ihe SA
Conlacl Office.
Bob M a l l e i ,
I f you don'i write soom, I II send a dog
bomb.
., ,
Judy Fcldman, Rcsnick 1205, Hebrew
Universlly, Jerusalem, Israel.
Dianiellc Steel's " N o w and Forever"
was the book you read when you
weren't telling me about your year in
Israel and Thanksgiving in Philadelphia
as Amtrak's 2:30 pm. "luxury liner
raced lo Albany on Sunday. If we can
continue Ihe conversation thai we didn't
have, call 489-1681 and ask for Irving J.
Moore, that's me.
Now that the car's all fixed...."mercury
goes to M o n t r e a l " lo celebrate our one
year anniversary - soon.
Love, Sue
Diane,
The weekend 1 was up was Ihe greatest
ever. T h a n k
you for everything,
especially being you.
Love, Darcy
Slate Quad's 2 In 1 Parly! Come this
Friday to Rock in our U-Loungc or
Disco on our Dunce floor. Light show,
drinks, munchics, etc. D o n ' l miss it!!
T o whoever put an unsigned, unaddressed personal in Ihe A S P right before
Thanksgiving,
You hit me very close to home. Please
reveal something or who you are, you
reminded me of someone who is slill
very much on my mind. ( I f you were
lhat person, you're wrong - I never did
forget. There will always be a big place
for you in my heart.)
L i z - 1st floor Pierce,
Even though I don't sec you in Child
Psych anymore, I slill wanl to sec you.
Look me up, ok?
Mike, Uptown
p, t
Roomie,
Boston wouldn't have been the same
without vou! You were great company h e r e ' s to m o r e g o o d t i m e s !
Love, Your peine f—
siimStMi"?'"""* * '" ' " y'-
Tonight al 9, rock in U-l.ounge, disco in
cgfcT~
Tina and Lisa,
Will this weekend be a repeal pcrlormancc of Sieve's I8lh? Hide the mugs,
Michelle's camera, keep the bathtub
.Iry. M a k e sure the I I under the O Is accessible - however, If you misplace Ihe
I I , Tina call snirr ii out, Happy 18th to
noih of you.
Love, 102 plus Mary
I'.S, Lisa - Watch our for R J M now that
»ou'rc not under the protection of the
law.
Happy birthday Panic!
I'rohlichc Oeburlsiag. i Sto lal. llacpi
Hirodc.
Dear Randi,
Happy 19th. I hope this year brings you
everything you want and more.
Love, A m y
VD,
I don't know what s wrong but I just
hope lhat by Ihe time Friday's issue
comes out, you're in a belter frame ol
mind (or we may have lo use drugs).
A few million friends
Karen,
A special birlhday wish lo a very special
friend.
Love, Judy and Ba
Honey Bunny,
To Ihe best female Ra of BF,
If il wasn't one thing, il was another. Yes, this one is Tor you, my disco clitic,
But it's over and we can look back and just orrc reminder, next time hold the
have some good laughs. Thanks ror toasl.
everything, including your friendship.
M.T.
The besi female R A of BO
Diarrhea M o u t h ,
Thanks for hair a candy bar. Don't
What Is this bullshit?
forget Ihal you owe me an hour al Ihe
2 In I Party tonight at 9 , Slate Quad.
very least. Welcome hack, sweetie. H u g ,
I f you like pina coladas and getting
cauglu in the rain. I f you're not into " ^
165
yoga, ir you have hair a brain. If you
like making love at midnight in the American Lighting Design presents the
largest portable light show on the East
dunes on the cape, I'm ihe love that
Coast. Tonight at Stale's 2 in I parly.
you've looked for. Write lo mc and
escape.
_ _ _ _ _ _ 1 made il into fucking M e d . school; so
everyone gel orr my back and screw ol'L
Gregory,
AFD
Welcome lo S U N Y A ! Your presence is
all Ihal mailers this weekend. I hope $.40 drafis - T u b o r g Gold al Suiters you enjoy your visit us much as I will. M o n . , Dec. 3, 9-1 am. (Across from
You belter have brought your pannies, S U N Y A on Western Ave.)
you freak or Ihe week for days, you.
Thank you for making me so happy and " F l a s h " , Cone, H a z e l , Katie M a y , and
S and M ,
don't ever rorgcl ihal I love you.
Here's to "Disco W h o r e S h o w " , waler
Snooky fights and a lasting friendship with all of
Dear Nameless,
you.
Thanks ror Ihe response. 1 was starling
Fine!
to gel depressed. More lo come....
Nancy - One of Ihe besi people in Ihe
quad - I love y a ! !
Donna,
The Albany Anarchist misses you. I Sheldon,
wanl you to come up and visit, my dear Happy birlhday lo you!
sister Magenta.
Happy birlhday lo you!
Love always, Comrade D a v i d - R i f - R a l f They call you the Schlong and you look
Speakers Forum presents Lenny Kaslell like one loo! Wha? Wha? Happy birlhday.
- World's Greatest Clown
Shelly, your suilcmatcs, Giggs, Frank,
D i r c h , Scrufry, and Rnzo
All my love and thanks ror a very
Dear C h i - C h i ,
special and beautiful two months, Time 7131 days until we march down the aireally flies when one is huppy. I love sle. Aloha till then.
Mooes,
. , ,
Wishing you a Happy 20ih birlhday and
many, many more.
Love, T h e 4 - H Club
Love always, boo boo and yogi
fuzzy duck
ducky f u z z
fuzzy duck
ducky fuzz
does he —?
ducky dues!!
T o all my friends in far away Albany,
1 miss you all - please write. Israel's fantastic.
Love, Deb (yep. 8,000 miles away)
l;ron
. .
•_
You arc the best roommate a girl could
ask for. Have Ihe best 19th ever - you
deserve It. I'm sorry 1 won't be here this
weekend lo celebrate but I'll be thinking
of you. Enjoy the single!
Love, Lori
Peppermint,
Good grief, nol a red Chevy, a white
Mustang! Because, Jack Kubbil Slim
was born lo run.
Computer People! Majors, minors,
friends,
Student A C M meeting (Association for
Computing Machinery) Tuesday, Dec. 4
al 8 p m . , L C 19. Bring ideas, a friend,
and a smite!
Dear Shllhcad,
W e l l , you've been asking for i l , so here
it is. 1 hope I'm Ihcrc lo sec your eyes
light up. Have a great day - you deserve
one.
Lovin' ya lots, Leper
T o my Geog. friend,
H o w was your Thanksgiving vacation?
Mine was very nice. Sorry I missed your
birthday. W e l l , anyway, Happy birthday!!
Love, Guess W h o
P.S. When arc we gelling together?!!??
P.S.S. Write back soon; I'm starling lo
miss you.
Stale Quad presents 2 in 1 parly tonight
al 9. Rock in U-Lounge, Disco in cafe.
To my little rascal,
The Big " D " is here. We'll have a great
lime cause we'll be together.
Love, " W o o d s t o c k "
Delia Sigma Pi Pledge Class Drawing
1st prize - 2029, 2nd - 2125, 3rd - 2628,
4th - 1291, 5th - 1240, 6lh - 2492, 7lh 690, Bill - 2881, 9th - 2617, 10th - 2912,
l l l h - 410, 12th - 2869. The winning
numbers were drawn by Dean William
Hoislein.
n
y
-D
Love, Syossel Hockey
Jennifer Pennifcr, Jenny Penny, Jen
Pen, J . P . , Llttlcbrook, '
What a irip - you're legal.'Happy 18th
lo a real mental sicky. You can scream
all you wanl today. Save the liver.
Love, Jillybean (I love my roommate),
Rina Pina, Charna Marna Chicken,
M a m a Lo, and Chop Suey
2 in I parly, rock and disco, lonlght,
Slate Quad C a f e and U-Loungc.
Attention
Community
Service
Students!!
Agency letters are due Dec. 1 and
should be sent to M r s . McKinley.
390-Papers arc already overdue. Please
submit them as soon as possible.
290-Evaluutlon sessions are over, if you
missed them, please call 7-8347.
°"'
(Public Apology) T o those 1 may have
hurl or disillusioned during my slay in
Walcrbury:
T o Jay's girlfriend's suite.
1 am sorry. Bui please keep in mind that O i l when 1 think or the Tat thai does
the transition between lire and college is stink in the suite that is is filled with
rough and lhat some or us arc not well shit, I am filled with remorse at the sight
cquipi lo handle It. Try lo find it within or a horse that squeezes Into tight pants
yourseir to understand.
that don't fit. But let it be known to
Faith whoever ir blown by an R A who gets
sleazy when drunk that they will find
Denr Doc Slernlichl,
when they look behind their ass has VI>
I'm deeply in lust with you.
and has shrunk.
Claudia,
Thanks ror making lire on 21 a little S h d .
more bearable and a lot more enjoyable. Happy 18th birthday! You made il! To
a great day, and a great year. Enjoy!
Hope you enjoyed your 18th.
Love, Karen
Love, Lisa
2 In 1 parly, rock and disco, tonight,
Slate Quad Cafe and U-Lounge.
P.S
Bid!
Linda,
American Lighting Design presents Ihe
largest portable light show on Ihe Easl
Coast. Tonight at Stale's 2 in I parly.
W e hope your birlhday was grcal. Sorry
this personal is so late. You're a great
person, we've seen, so Happy 19.
Love, Us
c
3
.Lectures
Speakers Forum presents comedian
M a r t i n M u l l . Not to be missed. $3 w lux.
J5 gen. public. Tickets go on sale F r L
Nov. 16 ul
Nov. 16 al Record Co-op al 8am.
Thereafter also available at Jusl-a-Song
and Ihe Palace theater Box Office. Dec.
6, 8pm.
Nicaragua Solidarity Committee —
Tonight! Hear Dr. Alejendro Bendcna.
member. Nicaraguan Mission lo the
United Nations describe the people's
slrugglc to rebuild Nicaragua alter 45
years of brutal dictatorship under the
S o m o / a f a m i l y . Slide show and
qucstiun answer period. Free! Tonight,
,IS< -IIMill Cultural Committee Brunch.
N 0 V I j o , 7pm.
Featuring a special guest speaker from a school
guy synagogue in N Y C : topic: "A Jewish Science
Perspective
on
of
Library
and
Colloquium
Information
Series.
Esther
H o m o s e x u a l i t y " , odescalchi. Head of Extension Services.
Admission: JSC membcr-50e. SI w tax. A driancc Public Library, will give a talk
$1.50 gen. public. CC 222, Sun.. Dec. 2. on " A d v e n t u r e s of an Outreach
Ipm
Librarian" on Wed., Dee. 5. al 1:00pm.
Art Council Facults Lecture Series. Draper Mall. Room 146. I h e public is
Denis Byng and Ed Cowley
both invited lo attend.
faculty in the Art Depl.. will give a
A S d B A " K w a n / a u " Week. A S U B A
lecluic on "Plastics. Glass, and otherpresents A m y O l a t u n j i . Topic the
works". Refreshments, free. Fine Arts
Significance ol' "Kwun/aa". Admission
Building, m i . 126. Wed.. Dec. 5, 3:30free. CC Ballroom. Thurs.. Dec. h, 8 pm.
5:30.
c
Linguistics Program — David K a u f c r , .
Dept. of Rhetoric and Communication,
on "Identigying Burke's Four Master
Tropes. Peter Moscnthal. Dcpt. of
Reading, on "The Psycho-Sociolinguislie Riddle Siruciure of Classroom
Reading Lessons". Sister Jean Whalcn,
College of St. Rose, on "Case Grammar t
As Applied tniheSirangcr". Physics 129,
Wed., Dec. 5.7:45pm.
Urban Affairs Committee Seminar on
Property Lax and Urban Development
in New York Slate. Participants include
Wilfred Pauqueiie, Assistant Director
for Local Government Liaison. State
Division
of
Lqun li/ut ion
and
Assessment: Carl Wallers. Supervisor.
T o w n of Guilderland: Robert Ross.
Depl. of Economics, Siena College,
I.oudonville.CC Palroon. Lounge, Wed,.
Dec. 5. 3:30pm.
Club News
Speakers Forum Mcciingcvery Monday Ski Club Canada I r i p Meeting. $30
night at 8:30 in CC 361. W h o do you deposit required. Tranportation and
want to hear1.'
details will be planned. Necessary for
Conflict Simulitfon Society Weekly those intending on going on ihe trip, I.C
Meeting. Military Gaming and Dungeon 3, W e d . , Dec. 5. 7:30.
exploration. All arc welcome. C C 375, Association for Computing Machinery
Organization
Meeting.
Computer
Sunday. 6-1 Ipm.
Art Council Sale of donuis by (he A n Majors Meet! Bring ideas for our A C M
next semester!
Council lo raise money for the faculty
lectures. Art Depl. Office, Fine Arts ncxtscmcsicr! L C 19.Tues., Dec.4.Kpin.
Building, Monday thru Friday, 8:30- JSC-Hillel organizational meeting. We
wanl you! Please join us. M o n . , Dec. 3.
12:00.
Ski Club Canadian Ski Week. 5 days of 9pm. CC35K. We're having a brunch on
Sun.,
Dec. 9. I p m . in ihe CC Assemblv
exciting skiing for $135 including
lodging, lifts and meals. If interested, Class of Til Council Meeting. All class
conlacl Steve al 7-5061 or Andy al 7- members welcome. O i l Campus Lounge.
Monday, Dec. 3, 10pm.
7720.
"—\
A r t Council sale of Richard Stunkiewjc/
T-shirls. A few T-shirls left: now. only
$4.50 each. Monday-Friday. 9:00-12:00.
A n Office. Fine Aris Bldg,
Community Service
Community
Service Students
Attention! 390
Students
ihe papers are overdue: if
you have yet todoso, please submit them
immediately. 290 and 310 students
agency letters are due.
Coalition Against Nukes Meets every
W e d nesday al 7:30
in
Cuyuga
Programming Lounge on Indian Quad.
F e m i n i s t A l l i a n c e Meets W e e k l y
Monday nights al 8:30 in I I U I (6. Allure
Welcome
Different topics each week.
Seetual
The Lutheran Campus Ministry I h e
Holy Communion and Evening Prayer
Worship this Sunday! The Holy
Communion N a m , Evening Prayer
6:30pm. Chapel House.
JSC-Hillel
Sabbath
Services.
Traditional: Friday night 4:30, Saturday
morning 9:30. Chapel House. Liberal:
Friday nights al 7:30, Humanities
Lounge ( H U 354).
JSC-Hillel Hunukuh purty. I.atkes and
other refreshments, playing dreidel.
Israeli dancing, and more! Admission:
JSC" card
free, W/IUX
75c, others
$1.25. Chupel House, T o m o r r o w night,9
Preview
Concerto
The Union Jazz Ensemble , a 20-picce
stage band, will perform in concert al
8pm. Friday, November 30, in Memorial
Chapel al Union College. The ensemble
features sounds from the Swing Era to
the present, performinga varietyof tunes
from Kenton to Mangionc. The concert
is free and open to the public.
J
T h e Union College Women's Glee Club,
under the direction of Hugh Allen
Wilson, will present an evening of
holiday music at 8:30pm, Wed., Nov. 28,
in Union's Memorial Chapel. This is the
club's first solo concert of the ycaras well
us the first concen of holiday music they
have ever presented.
Colonial Quad Board Studio 54 — Live
DJ,
Light Show, refreshments,
munchics. Colonial cafeteria, Fri., Nov.
30. 9 p m - l a m .
A S U B A "Kwanzaa" Cultural Festival.
A S U B A presents "in concert*' Samore.
Jazz-Djsco group, plus presentations by
Black Gold, Admission 2.50 w/ tax, 3.00
Music Department Concert of original without. Free party to follow. Page Hall,
compositions by studenls of Leonard Fri., Dec. 7, 8 p m .
Kastle. P A C Recital Hull, Monday, Dec.
3. 8pm.
Miscellany
University Theatre Boy M e t i s Girl.
Comedy
furce about
Hollywood
lllmukinginihe 1930'sdirected byunistin-residence John Milligun. P A C , Nov.
28-Dee. I. Siudio Theatre, 8pm.
College Republicans Campaign Action
Seminar. Campus Center 375 a n d / o r
370. Suiu., Jan. 26. For more info on the
exacl specifics call DuveCampescal4385983.
Crafts Fair
sponsored by ihe Indian
Quad R A Siulf. Feu luring eight different
lypes of crafts lodisplayand sell. Indian
Quad l-'lugroom. Sun., Dec. 2., 12 noon
to 5pm.
A S U B A "Kwanzaa" Week. A S U B A
presents a discussion of p9olitical impact
of Blacks on society. Also Black Lawyers
male and female and ihcir future in
A m e r i c a , plus other events. C C
Ballroom. W e d . , Dec. 5, 8pm.
D
Telethon "80 — University community
children and faculty children arc invited
to a Christmas party together with the
Wildwood children on Dec. 8 at I p m 5pm
in
Ihe
CC
Ballroom.
Donuiion 50c per child. Eniertainmcn',
games, Santa and duncing. Sponsors —
Telethon, Put Dowse and Anne Marfcy.
O f f i c e of I n t e r n a t i o n a l P r o g r a m s
Fellowships and Teaching Assislanlships
in France. Applications for the postes
d'assist aim and thy.,. fellowship ai
Strasbourg must be received in the Of fie.
of International Progrums, ULB-36, no
later than Dec. 4.
P a n Hellenic Council Holiday Sing. Gula
uffair, where the University Community
can show their talent in a sing and skit
show. C C Ballroom, Dec. 2, 7pm. For
further info contact Diane ul 7-7903.
Speakers Forum presents
Martin Mull
One of the FUNNIEST men alive
Palace Theatre Dec 6th, 8:00pm
Ya,
I really am lucky. ( N o sarcasm intended) Things are great so far and gelling
betlcr all the lime. There's too much
•iiore lo say, so I'll end il on this note:
koul brother!
Love, Tush (Gloria)
credits include:
regular on Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman,
"thy,
\ lol of things have changed in two
• ears with a lot of tips and downs inbeliccn, but ihe love is slill ihe same. Ilaply two years.
Love always, Rich
Fernwood Tonight, albums, movies
When arc people going lo realize Ihal " a
l o l " is two words?????
Host on Johnny Carson
Ayatollah Khomeini - W e hereby offer
(he W o r m in exchange for the American
hostages. Please respond quickly.
Fuckin' Chaos - 16(12
To Delia Sigma Pi:
As a guest of one of the new brothers at
your semi-formal, 1 met sonic of the
warmest people ever. I'd like everyone
here al S U N Y A lo know Ihal Ihe quality
of people in Delia Sigma I'i is very high
and I wish all of you the best of luck!
Debbie
Dear Thomas of Dclancey 308,
Onca again
M y " w a l l e t " and I thank
you.
Sincerely, Milch
Phil and Uric,
During Softball, I was loyal to T E L A .
Bin tin basketball, Dirty Nelly's is Ihe
best. Good luck I
Love, Ihe girl next door
Horn lu be wild!
$0.00 w/tax card $5.00gen.public
(betcha can't
have Just one)
Ticket Sales
Campus Center Lobby
10:00 A . H . to *:oo P.N.
Tix, also available Just-A-Song,
Palace Box Office
Love,
any name b u t cute
I l l cuiic,
A l l right, smarlypanls, you know wllnl
inylph is, but do you know what
poonfcohcll Is7 Let's make this on
ongoing (yel tacit) conversation, Doctor.
P.S. You can operate on me anytime.
P.S.S. D o you really think I'm cute?
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
NOVEMBER 30, 1979
rmmmmutmmimmmimMm'i»''mnKiim»^:
NOVEMHER 30, 1979
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PACE THIRTEEN
W\ M ML]
ATTENTION
SUNY
STUDENT BODY!
BECOME A VOLUNTEER
IN THE ALBANY STATE
CIRCLE
K's
"TEAM
TRANSFER PROGRAM"
The SUNYA Pre-Law Society Presents
tyavVfatt
IWOIHY DOITOMS • LINDSAY WAGNER • JOHN H O U 5 I M W .THE PAPER CHASE"
* , j . . i i » ! \ O 0 £ m C [HOMPSON . . . nCOWCK PAUL . . . . . i . J A M O DfUDGSS
i..»w,wJAM£S BUDGES S a r s J O H N IAY OiOOflN. Jf>. « ~ , . JOHN WILLIAMS
-Become a helpful reference for
an incoming transfer student to
SUNY Albany, during the Spring
1980 semester.
-Help acquaint a transfer student
with SUNY University life. Provide a transfer student with an
available, experienced socurce
of information about problems
they might encounter, serve the
university community by your involvement.
J e s s i c a Z. H a r r i s
Arlington, Virginia
yTvws?
# •
1
^ir
Dear
We would like
to thank you very much for
your generosity
in providing
subs to
satisfy
our craving
for the best subs anywhere.
When
we were students
at Albany State,
Walt's
Subs
were the traditional
Sunday night
dinner
and '
midnight
snack.
In the last
few years
the
name may have changed,
but the taste
is
still
the same - definitely
worth an 800 mile
round
trip.
As far as we're
concerned,
the,.words
on the Big Dom's bag shouldn't
be "Inside
is
the best submarine
sandwich
in town,"
but
"Inside
is the best submarine sandwich
in the
world."
And we should
know - we traveled
all
the way from Washington,
D.C. just
to pick
some up for
lunch.
ADMISSION: 25« with Pre-Law Society membership card,
$1 with tax card, $1.25 without
<
To sign up or obtain information,
come to the Campus Center Lobby
December 3rd through December 7.
once
again!
S
Jessica
COIOHMJ CffcfttH*
*
incerely,
Z. and Robert
Harris
You DON'T HAVE TO TRAVEL 800 MILES FOR A
BIG
DOM'S SUB, BUT IT IS WORTH THE TRIP!
Albany - Troy - Rotterdam
Dom's
.IMAM',!
LC 18 • Sunday, Dec. 2 • 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
Big Dom,
Thanks
fri. H*™**r BO*
'
Latham - Menands
- Westmere
..-,',I «lCH SHCH*
5A Funtf«
Td
Circle K Club, SA funded.
DECEMBER GRADUATES
ASSEMBLY
WHEN: DECEMBER 9,1979
TIME: 1:00 p.m.
WHERE: CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM
Graduates are requested to return
the response form from the invitation each graduate should have
received indicating the number of
guests expected.
Questions call Dave at 457-7747
Student Association, on behalf of the SUNYA student body would like
to thank those Professors and advisors who.make SUNYA a fine
institution
to that aim
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
AWARD FOR
EXCELLENCE IN
TEACHING AND ADVISING
NOMINA TION FORMS MA Y BE OBTAINED FROM THE
S.A. OFFICE
CAMPUS
CENTER
116
#
FROM
DECEMBER
3-14
MMmMMnannRamiB
•
.
•
:
•
• • ' .
•
Red Heads At Albany
Rajczak Tabbed Top Area Gridder
several major magazines including
Life and Sports Illustrated.
The Red Heads are the most
widely traveled, most often discussed group of women athletes in the
world. They will appear in more
than 600 cities and towns during the
current season. The All-Amcrican
Red Heads hold many of the all
time attendance records in arenas
throughout the sports world.
The All-American Red Heads, a
team of touring women's basketball
players, will perform their skilled
tricks and laugh-provoking antics
Tuesday evening December fourth
at 7:30 p.m. in University Gym.
Originated in 1936, the Red
Heads have amazingly won 100 or
more games each season since then.
They have not only played all over
America but have been featured in
by Mike Dunne
Albany State lineback Joe Rajczak has been named the 1979
Capitaland Football Player of the
Year. The award, which is symbolic
of this area's most outstanding performer, was announced by the
Albany Times-Union last week.
Three staff writers for the
newspaper who covered area colleges conferred on the selection of
Rajczak.
"I was very happy to have been
the one selected. There were so
many others who could have gotten
it," said Rajczak when asked about
his reaction to the honor.
Players from RPI, Union and
Siena along with Albany were under
consideration for the annual award.
Rajczak (5'10", 185), a Dane tricaptain, certainly had the creden-
Cowboys Playoff Hopes
Could Be Hurt by Giants
(AP) Three seconds is all that
separates the Dallas Cowboys from
a five-game losing streak.
That's how much time was left
when Rafael Septien booted a
22-yard field goal against the New
York Giants on Nov. 4 to cap a
furious fourth quarter comeback
that lifted the Cowboys to a 16-14
victory.
Dallas had lost the previous week
to Pittsburgh and after nipping the
Giants began their current thrccgumc losing binge against
Philadelphia. The Giants gel a
chance to increase the streak to four
when they meet the Cowboys Sunday in Dallas.
"1 know they have a lew problems," Giants Coach Ray Perkins
said. "They've lost three in a row
but they're still a fine football
team." Perkins concedes "it would
be a big shot in the arm if we beat
Dallas in Dallas Sunday," but
claims it's not the biggest of the
three remaining games for his 6-7
team.
"If we put all the significance on
this game, then if you were a player
how would you look ut the last two
games?" Perkins said Wednesday.
"Of the three games, the most
significant game is the last one.
Thai's the one they will remember
the most in the off-season." New
York has won sis of its last eight
games after opening the season with
five consecutive defeats. Twice they
have come within one game of attaining the .500 mark, but both attempts ended,in losses.
"1 don't think our players arclooking at this as a pivotal game,
they want to win the last three. And
that's how it should be," Perkins
said. "We played well against them
i
Pizza Coupon
Landry noted thai the Dallas
defense just hasn't been able to
overcome the retirements of the left
side of the defensive line-Ed "Too
Tall" Jones and Jcthro Pugh-and
safety Charlie Waters' seasonending knee Injury.
Landry also said {here's no
chance linebacker
Thomas
"Hollywood" Henderson will play
for the Cowboys again. Henderson
retired last week after he was placed
on waivers.
"Thai's a closed book as far as
I'm concerned," Landry said. "It
would be in his best interesl not to
play for the Cowboys."
n*r
j
57 Fuler Road Albany, NY 12205 (518)482-8881
Ford, "He is a fine athlete with
good speed and agility and is a solid
hitter. He was the only player all
season whom we felt we couldn't
lose."
In addition to his steady play
against the run, Rajczak blossomed
into a big play man this year. He accumulted three quarterback sacks,
two interceptions, three fumble
recoveries and two interceptions
along with a blocked field goal in
the nine Albany games.
"1 would categorize him as a big
play type guy simply because of his
physical capabilities," praised
Ford. Rajczak has been clocked in a
fine 4.6 seconds for forty yards.
The Niagara Falls native is the second Albany player in the last three
years to be accorded Player of the
Year recognition. Defensive tackle
Steve Shoen was the 1977 winner.
Rajczak does not plan on pursu-
(AP) Ralph Miller hasn't always
looked forward to playing UCLA,
but this season could be different.
"We certainly have a year where
UCLA perhaps does not dominate
the situation as they have in the
past," says the Oregon State
basketball coach. "This is one of
the best balanced leagues we've ever
had in the Pac-10."
It's a supposed "down" year for
ATTENTION!
<«H 1 1 <•! S H I M V I S
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MI Hi.' Univcnlly catalogue anil may lie obtained Irom Hie Affirmative Aclii
Offlici 19 Deerflcld Street Boston MA.IW2I5 (6I7/.1J.V44,?*)
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
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ViCT. DIAMOND RING?
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Degree Programs
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Geography
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up to 20% off with student ID
Philosophy
Physics
Political Science
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Psychology
Sociology
Theological <i Religious Studies
NOVEMBER 30, 1979
a _ ^ _
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here. Diamond prices vary with 4 factors: color, cut,
clarity and carat weight (the 4 C'a). Any of these
prices could be quite correct. The high price might
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; 463-8220
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
quickly and clearly, "the loss to
Ithaca this season was the lowpoint," admitted Rajczak, in a soft,
hushed voice.
However, the memory of his
career as a whole will be a fond and
enthusiastic one. "It has been one
of the best times of my life. I've
made several great friends. It's been
terrific."
Oregon State's Miller
Looks Forward To UCLA
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Based on a system which award
two points for a solo tackle and one
point for an assist Rajczak racked
up a team high 162 points in 1979
despite being hampered by a
shoulder injury in the last three contests.
"Joe had a great year," noted
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PAGE SIXTEEN
>
CAMPUS REP FOR MAJOR IV Y C
STEREO DISCOUNTER
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Graduate School
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12 Slice
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I
Cheese & Pepperoni
Albany
112 Wolf Road
' J58730CP
458-7300
the last time and felt we should have
won-but we didn't."
Dallas had an 8-5 record and is
tied for second place in the NFC
East with Washington, one game
behind the Eagles.
"I was concerned early in the
season, even though we were winning,, because we weren't playing up
to the caliber of that record 7-1,"
Coach Tom Landry said by
telephone from Dallas. " W e
haven't played too many good foothall games.
"This doesn't have an effect on
me, I've been through it before.
Obviously, when you've been to
three of the last four Super Bowls,
the fans don't like it. When you gel
beat, and there's a chance you
might not gel back, they get upset.
If you stay in the game long
enough, you'll have tips and downs.
Right now we're down."
tials to merit his selection.
He became a starter for Coach
Bob Ford in only his sophomore
year on a relatively young defensive
unit that helped carry the Danes to
the NCAA semi-finals. Ford
believes he has one outstanding
quality that makes him a great
defensive player. "Not only is he a
fierce competitor but he has the
right personality for a defensive
player. He has great self confidence
which is very important on
defense," said Ford.
ing a playing career in football, saying that, "there is only so much'
your body can take."
In reflecting upon his four years
of football at Albany, he was
unable to pinpoint the highlight of
his career. "There have been so
many -— it's hard to single out
one."
Unfortunately his biggest disappointment was remembered all too
the Bruins, in that they are
rebuilding after losing several top
players. And it's an " u p " year for
Miller, in that he has his top seven
players back, including perhaps the
league's best big man in Steve
Johnson.
"Potentially, this is the best team
I've ever coached," says Miller,
who also has been at Iowa and
Wichita State.
The Beavers also have the confidence of many observers who feel
they can unseat UCLA as the
Pac-10 champion. Miller shares the
enthusiasm, but with caution.
"The same old theme gels a little
old," says Miller, referring to
UCI.A's longtime domination.
"It's not good for any conference
to have one team win all the time. If
you wanl to maintain an interesting
conference with some good basketball, it's only right that you have a
new champion even once in a
while. It's been some disadvantage
to the Pac-10. Bui ai least we've got
more than one team who can this
year."
Depending on how "certain
things break for certain teams,"
Miller sees a number of possibilities
in the Pac-10 race.
"Actually, just about every learn
in the Pac-10 should be belter than
last year, cxccpl UCLA," says
Miller. "The Bruins lost some pretty fine players. But on the other
hand, they still have some pretty
good people back and they had a
fine recruiting year. I'm not counting them out yet."
The 17lh-ranked Beavers, who
have already beaten the Yugoslavian national team in an exhibition
game, will start Ihcir college competition with the rest of the netion
Friday night with a game against
Eastern Washington.
In other games Friday night involving the nation's ranked teams,
No. 2 Kentucky and No. 14 Texas
A&M will play in the Great Alaskan
Shootout Tournament; No. 3 Duke
and No. 6 North Carolina will be in
the Big Four Tourney; No. 8 UCLA
faces Idaho State; Nor. II Purdbe
•plays Colorado State; No. 13
Virginia takes on Johns Hopkins;
No. 15 BYLI meets Illinois; No. 16
St. John's opens in the Lapchick
Tournament
and
No.
I«
Georgetown tackles Bowie State.
DcPaul, the nation's No. 'J team,
waits until Dec. 5 to open its
season, with a game against
Wisconsin.
Dane Gymnasts
continued from page nineteen
Due to a few key injuries early in
the season the team will not be at
lull strength, although Lieblich still
feels thai the "season should he interesting with no more injuries-then
we'll really he moving."
Tile gymnastic team's first meet
will be away this Tuesday at
Brockport bin they come back
home Ihe following Saturday,
December 8, to host a tri-meel with
New Pali/ and Rhode Island at I
p.m.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Season Of Changes For Cygnets
by Maureen George
A.jany State's synchronized
swim team, last year's Eastern
Regional synchronized swimming
champions, will start a new season
tomorrow with many changes.
The Albany team will travel to
Vermont to participate in the
University of Vermont's Figure Invitatinnal meet Saturday and open
its 197y-80 season.
The team which won the Eastern
Rcgionals at Villanova last year h
lost many of its top performers.
Graduation took four girls: Kalhy
Lolito, Lisa Bailey, Nancy Glasow
and Sue Goodman. Two other girls
that will be missing for the opening
of the season arc Mandy Maney and
Liz White. Maney is presently in
England but will be returning for
second semester competition.
Sophomore Liz White has suffered
from tendonitis but will be returning sometime later in the season.
Last year White won All American
The Albany synchronized swim (cam, under coach Pal Rogers, will
face the University of Vermont tomorrow. (Photo: Marc Henshcl)
Honors at the Eastern Champion- formers due to graduation. The
ships and participated in the Empire competition should not be as severe
as last year due to this. UVM and
State Games this past summer.
This years squad consists of 14 Whcaton have lost top seniors and
women and one man. One hopeful unless these teams have made up for
newcomer is Ellen Talbot, a such losses, competition may not be
freshman from Troy. Like White, as tough as last year.
Sue McCue will be the captain of
she also participated in the Empire
State Games. The team is under the Albany's squad this year. The coinstruction of coach Pat Rogers. captain will be sophomore Tammy
Rogers is very optimistic about her Neill.
The Cygnets first home meet will
teams capabilities. "1 am predicting
n go >d sepson. We have a good be help December 8th at 11a.m. at
np. gioup. We should do well the University Pool. It will be the
ui.less the oppositions come up with Albany Invitational and will see
such schools as UVM, Hunter and
surpi,
Many teams have lost top per- several state schools participate.
IV. Basketball Squad Opens With 81-75 Victory
by Bob Bcllaflorc
The Albany State men's J.V.
basketball team won their inaugural
game of the 1979-80 season with an
81-75 decision over the Junior College of Albany Wednesday night at
University Gym. The victory is Ihe
first for new head coach Steve
Kopp. Mike Gatto and Mike Gaines
were tied for scoring honors with 20
points apiece tor the Danes.
"We didn't know much about
them," said Kopp. "if we were
ready, we thought we'd give them a
good game." About the only thing
Kopp did know about the Sabres
before Ihe contest Ihat they were
big, with two men at 6-5 and one at
6-8.
Colonie Diner
10% Discount for all Students with SUNYA I.D.
1890 Central Ave.
Corner ol Rte. 155 and Central, Next door to K—Mart.
Open Thurs-Sat 24 hrs. Sun-Wed until 1 A M .
Boxer Willie
Classen Dies
(AP) Middleweight boxer Willie
Classen died Wednesday night of
injuries suffered in a bout last
week. He was 29.
Peter Schcctman, evening administrator at Dcllcvuc Hospital,
said Classen died at 7:42 p.m.
Classen, a 159-pounder, had
taken an eight-counl with 15
seconds remaining in the ninth
round against unbeaten Wilfred
Scypion of Houston last Friday at
Madison Square Garden's Felt
Forum. When the bell sounded to
start the loth and final round,
Classen rejmujried on;his stool,
Ctasseii,'^. iiupdtcji,, .heiiuVd by
m a n a g e r jvturvo .Miini.lo, lil'lctl him
from the.sellt n/id p u s h e d h i m . o u t
of his corner. Classen never raised
his hands and went down after being hit twice with rights by Scypion,
who weighed in at 156 lor Ihe fight,
Referee Law Eskin slopped the
fight, and Classen was carried oft
on a stretcher and taken to
Bellevue. He underwent 2 and onehalf hours of sqrgery.
Dr. Richard Izquierdo of the
New York Stale Athletic Commission said he talked to Classen between the ninth and 10th rounds and
that the Santurco, Puerto Rico,
boxer said he was all right and
wantedto continue.
"I happen to be Willie's personal
doctor," Izquierdo said Friday
night. "1 would never let him continue if 1 didn't think he was fit."
Chapel Hou»e
(acrossfrom gym)
Lathes, and other refreshments
Dreldels
Israeli Dancing
JOIN US!
sponsored by JSC-Hlllel
Admission
JSC member-FREE
Taxcard-.75
Others-* 1.25
SA funded
MikeFarrell
r Have you had an 'unusual' 1
hold put on
your records?
Call
Mike
Williamson
at
457-8089
9
ft
Hov.29
Thursday
Kov.00
Friday
Dec. 4
Saturday
Midnight Only!! LC-7
The Unlvorslty at Albany
A WOMAN'S DECISION
ByKrzy6zto(Zanu88l
"
Overwhelming In lis
perceptive beauty"
Judith Crist
Nov. 30-Dec. 2
Frl. and Sat., 8:30 p.m.
Sun., 2:30 p.m.
P e r f o r m i n g Arts Center
J2.25 & »1.35 Student /Sr. Citizen
Prize International Cinema
PAGE EIGHTEEN
Honest New Drink of the Year
Albany's Mike Gaines extends himself for a shot in the J.V.'s opening game victory Wednesday night. (Photo: Dave Maehson)
Comfort
MM
!NI6HT OF THE
LIVING DEAD
J&.."-
The Classic Horror Film of All Times
/V
U-
The 1979-80 Albany Slate
Women's Varsity gymnastics team,
according to head coach Pat DuvalSpillane, "has more talent than
we've ever had."
Last year, with a meet record of
seven wins and nine losses, the
Albany gymnastics team had their
first losing season in three years.
With practice starting back in
September, junior captain Kathy
Chemotti feels that "although the
squad is made up of mostly
deshmen and we're a young team,
we're very enthusiastic, we work
very hard."
The squad includes: captain
Snuill slick cinn
Slice Ionian \»-M
Hoi 1 t i c
Put cinnamon, femoi
pool and Southern
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with nder and stir
(Put spoon in mug
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Southern
Comfort
Nothing's so delicious as Comfort"
THE
GREAT ESCAPE.
You;dream about it at night... the day you
can close your books, get out of this place and
forget about studyingfor 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 w e e k e n d . . .
with Greyhound.
Round-Trip
29.45
24.70
12.45
13.80
24.70
ct.fv
Depart
Arrive
3:30 pm 6:20 pm
9:00 am 12:30 pm
5:15 pm 12:30 pm
2:40 pm 6:55 pm
3:30 pm 6:35 pm
o.il
WINTER
r-ARNlVAl
is coming. Interest meeting
Monday, December 3 at
7:30 in the Indian Quad
Cafeteria. All groups are
encouraged to send
representatives.
ASUBA presents:
KWANZA
Presented by Albany States
Tennis & Wrestling Teams
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
W.B. Wilson
34 Hamilton Street
Tomorrow, against Siena (at
University Gym), Kopp feels that
the two biggest things the Danes
must work to prevent arc forcing
the offense and fouls. "We forced
the fast break when it wasn't there
sometimes,..There are quite a few
'more than minor' things we have
to work o n . "
With no J . V . post-season
playoffs to shoot for, Kopp puts tl c
team's goals rather simply. " A s a
team, we're just going to try and
win as many games as we can."
December 3-8.
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NOVEMBER 30, 1979
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NOVEMBER 30, 1979
process we should do real well,"
said Spillanc.
Spillane mentioned a type of
"incentive" program which she instituted to maintain high motivation and interest. The program is
similarly based on the varsity football team's handout's of " p a w s "
* for excellence on their helmets. The
Rirls receive "stars" on their shirts
as they attain outstanding recognition in meets.
The team now practices twice a
day-once in the morning and again
in the afternoon. Chemotti feels
that the double-workout "has had a
good turnout from the girls. We
really need these two workouts per
day to get ready for the meets."
Very important to the team is a
leader, and that's what Chemotti is.
As an unselfish captain in her first
year as Dane leader, she feels her
job is to "motivate and push the
The Albany women's gymnastics team will open Iheir 1979-80 season
girls. I try to encourage the girlson the road Tuesday at Brockport. (Photo: Tony Tassorolti)
pointing out good and bad points.
out. Their talent should help us because "you can't compete in the Our team is really one bit unit, helping each other out."
break last year's losing season and air until you practice on the ground
The schedule this year shows a
come out on top in the winning col- first," added S-illane, meaning all
the basics to gymnastics are learned great deal of solid competition with
umn."
Ithaca, Vermont, Northeastern,
In practice, Spillane stresses fun- on ground level before you attempt and Hofstra leading the tough
damentals first, in preparing for the the high beam or the parallel bars. teams the Danes will face in the
Last year the gymnastic team
meets. "As the girls progress they
course of the season. Chemotti feels
practice more advanced tricks as placed seventh in the New York that "Ithaca will be tough to beat
they go along," said Spillanc. States, with Chemotti placing 17th bul everyone else will be real close
Regardless of the events Ihat the overall, individually. "This year we with roughly the same potential as
girls may compete in during the should better these and other us."
meets, they all practice basics .records. Through the recruiting
Assistant gymnastics coach
David Licblich feels that "we have
a lot of potential, full of freshmenJSC-HILLEL PRESENTS
•
which means a lot of development
in years to come. There are many
young kids and experience in meets
is the best way to get acquainted
with college gymnastics."
This year the state has divided
Featuring a Special Guest Speaker
college gymnastics into three divisions, with Albany State in Division
f r o m G a y S y n a g o g u e in N e w York C i t y
HI along with Brooklyn College,
Hunter College, Kings College,
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 • 1 P.M.
New Paltz, West Point Academy
C.C. 222 (LEFTSIDE OFPATROON
ROOM)
and Queens College.
Brunch will be served.
Chemotti feels that "compared
JSC MEMBERS 50$-TAX CARD $1-GENERAL $1.50
to last year we have more dedicaFOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 457-7508
tion and loyalty and that's imporFUNDED BY STUDENT ASSOCIATION
tant for a good team."
continued on page seventeen
"A Jewish Perspective
on Homosexuality"
week
(Prices subject lo change.)
Admission $ i
Kathy Chemotti (Jr.) all-around;
Dorrie Dcrfler (So.) beam; Lee
Eisner (Fr.) vault and bars; Brenda
Foster (Sr.) beam and floor; Elaine
Glynn (Fr.) all-around; Gail Goldstein (Fr.) floor and bars; Debbie
Green (Fr.) floor and beam; Mary
McEvoy (Fr.) floor and bars; Tcrri
Michos (Fr.) all-around; Wendy
Moscowitz (Jr.) bars and floor;
Debra Schocher (Fr.) floor, bars
and vault; Barbara Shaw (Jr.) beam
and floor; Lori Vein (So.) floor,
bars and vault; Robin Wilken (Fr.)
beam and floor.
Commenting on the large amount
(8) of freshman girls, Spillane said,
"I'm hoping the freshmen can help
on-the-rocks!
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Kopp was especially pleased with
the fact that ten of the II players
scored, with four in double figures,
Hardy (II points) and Phillips (10
points) being the other two. Kopp
continued, "It's good lo spread it
(the scoring) around."
With regards to the coming
season, Kopp figures an asset to be
the addition of former Albany State
player Carmelo Verdejo as assistant
coach. Of his number two man,
Kopp says, "He knows the system
and the opponents,"
Playing what he calls a "fairly
good schedule" which includes Colgale, West Point and Dartmouth,
Kopp feels thai health is a key to
this years ballelub.
Not possessing an abundance of
depth, any serious injuries to the
top seven or eight men, or even any
recurrence of last night's fouling
epidemic, could prove detrimental
to the season.
Kopp is very careful in comparing this year's J.V. Danes to their
competition. When questioned on
the quality of his squad, Kopp
stated, " I don't know yet. I haven't
seen enough teams play." He sees
many of his team's skills as
"average" including team speed
and shooting ability. " W e only
have a couple of real good shooters.
"Our skills are fairly good," he
continued. " E v e r y b o d y ' s got
something which can help us.
Nobody's a superstar."
'More Talent Than Ever* For Gymnast Team
by Jeff Schadoff
Super smooth.' Fire enthusiasm any
time with this wonderful warm-up!
Recipe: J? 1 jigger 11 \. 02
ff
Soulhern Con
Supplement
Photo Credits:
I Rntiu
PRE-HAMUKAH CELEBRATION
Saturday nite, December i, 9 P.M.
Kopp was pleased, bul showed
concern about a few aspects of Ihe
game. "For our first game, it was a
pretty good job, but we had quite a
few cheap fouls." Indeed, fouls
could have been a major factor had
there been a smaller difference between the two teams. Four of
Albany's top six players fouled out,
with captain Rick Cornell leading
the way, .s he was benched with
11:01 remaining in ihe contest. Joining him were Dave Hardy, Glen
Phillips, and Ray Edwards. Kopp
attributed this problem to possibly
being a result of Albany's size
disadvantage.
At any rate, after taking the lead
early in the first half, the Danes
never fell behind, with the score at
38-31 in Albany's favor at the half.
The difference was as large as 15
(78-63) with 1:57 to go, but JCA cut
the margin in half as Kopp inserted
the reserves. "What we did In the
first half worked...we went with
pretty much what we planned t o , "
said Kopp. "It was a fairly balanced
effort. If everybody can make some
kind of contribution, that's all we
need."
ASUBA at 457-3360
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINETEEN
Albany Basketball Preview
Mayor, PoUce^R
Protect IraQ
See Centerfold
v
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
December 4, 1979
Friday, November 30, 1979
Vol. LXVI No. 50
III
Guard Rob Clune's 29 Points Key Win;
First Home Game Tomorrow Vs. Oswego
defense, Clune drove lor Albany's
next 14 points, and when (he barrage was over, the Danes led by 12,
and went on lo down Kings, 79-69.
Clune's career-high 29 poiuls led
Albany lo an impressive seasonopening road victory, but il came
only after they fought back from a
37-32 halflime deficit and a •12-34
margin early in the second half.
After deadlocking the score al 50,
Pete Slanish's short jumper gave
the Dunes the lead for good, and set
(Juard Rob Clune drhes to the basket. Clune scored 29 points lo lead
Albany to a 79-69 decision over Kings. (Photo: Mike Karrell)
1
t
i
the slage for Chine's heroics down
the stretch.
"Rob is that kind of player,"
Sauers said. "He makes tilings happen with big plays al the right lime.
In the stall, three men handle the
ball, and Rob had the weak defensive player on him, so he took il to
I he basket."
Willi his flurry of points coming
on layups or free throws awarded as
a result of his drives, Clune hil on
10 of 17 shots and nine of II foul
shots in the contest, and also added
six rebounds, bill the 6-2 guard
denied that his scoring streak was
pre-conceived.
"It's never really by design,"
said Clune, whose previous high
game was 18 points. "If any of the
players has a clear lane, he's supposed to take il. The lane was open,
because they were playing the pass
out. But anyone could have had
those points. 11 just happened that 1
had the opening. Next game, it
might not be there."
Hot shooting al the outset gave
the Danes a quick 6-0 advantage,
bin KIII;'S, despile the sudden
transfer of their leading scorer of a
year ago, used a balanced attack lo
push themselves into Ihe lead. A
free throw by Nnfty Hage, Ihe
Monarchs' 6-8 reserve center, broke
an 18-18 lie, and consecutive outside shols by forward Rich Dooley
pul Kings in from 23-20. After culling a five poinl Monarch lead lo
one, Ihe Danes had the ball, and
with under a minute left until
balftiinc, Albany had an opportunity to recapture the had. But after
missing on three rushed jumpers.
Sieve Lnchniker's layup and Keith
Allcyne's shot at ihe buzzer gave
Kings a five poinl bulge.
"When you hil ihree or four outside shols you have a habit of lliink-
No Connection Assumed
Alliance (Y&AJ meeting at SUNYA
Wednesday night was disrupted by
irate student demonstrators, according to YSA member Mike
Taber. He added the group has
been receiving telephone threats
regarding the protest.
"When we spoke to Corning concerning this matter, he accused us
of trying to instigate a riot," Taber
said. "McArdlc refused to commit
police because this would be a sign
of police endorsement."
According to a Friday Times
Troy Record article, after having a
"great deal of difficulty figuring
out what they (demonstrators)
stood for," Corning said to Taber,
"It looks like you're trying to start
a riot."
Corning added the protestors do
have the right of "public assembly"
and the city would do "whatever is
a p p r o p r i a t e under t h e circumstances to keep peace."
Taber believes the city refused to
protect the First Amendment rights
of those who sought to demonstrate
against U.S. military threats in
continued on page six
UniversityOfficials From
China Visit SUNYA
Student Exchange Program Is Readied
Albuny State forward Sieve Low shoots during Ihe Dunes' opening
game victory Kings on Wednesday, (Photo: Mike Karrell)
ing you can make three or four the court al 5-9, he managed to haul
more," said Sauers. "And then all down seven rebounds, one shorl of
Joe Jednak's team high eight. This
of a sudden, that's ihe offense."
"We made some mistakes," said all-around contribution was exguard Winston Royal, "and we lost emplified when Royal stole a
momentum laic in the first half. We Monarch inbounds pass and bankstopped running our offense. In the ed home a basket in one fast-paced
second half we started to hustle motion, and then broke ihe contest
more, and we played belter defense, open with a string of seven straight
points moments later, as the Dane
and that's what did it for us."
Il was Royal that spearheaded the lead grew lo 59-52.
Dane charge in ihe second half. Sel"Many limes I can tell where a
ling up an improved fast break, pass is going," said Royal of his
Royal fed Chine for a three point numerous steals and near-take
play, and then the Albany captain aways. "I have a good view of ihe
swished a side jumper lo bring the entire lloor, and sometimes 1 can
Danes to within one al 42-41. Royal tell where the next pass is going."
tallied 17 points in the game, and
Willi 1:54 remaining in the game
despiie being ihe smallest player on and Kings trailing by six, the
Monarchs called for a time out.
Sauers used the break lo switch Ihe
man-to-man defense the Danes used
the entire contest into a new-look
2-3 zone. "We knew that their zone
offense consisted of them passing
the ball several times, and that lakes
time," explained Sauers. "And we
had time on our side."
by Sue Milligan
Touring the University, eating
UAS food, and meeting students
were among the activities in which a
visiting Chinese delegation of
university officials participated in
last week.
The 16 delegates, who visited
SUNYA Wednesday through Saturday, toured various academic
departments, gave lectures and met
with administrators and faculty.
The visit was aimed at opening
relations between the universities of
the United Stales and the People's
Republic of China.
Last June, SUNYA President
Vincent O'Leary, College of
Humanities and Fine Arts Dean
John Shumaker, and various professors visited China in response to
an official
request
from
Washington to expand relations
The Albany swilch in defense
could have gone unnoticed, though,
because it came in the middle oi
Chine's 14 poinl explosion. Forward Ray Cesarc, who enjoyed a
seven for II shooting night, broke
his leaminaie's suing by connecting
on two foul shots, his 15lh and 16ih
points in ihe game, and then Chine
fittingly closed out Ihe Danes' scoring with a pair of free throws of his
own.
"This win is going lo go a long
way," stated Sauers. "Il got the
team charged u p . "
And Clune, whose performance
charged up Ihe leant, continued, lo
downplay his scoring tear.
"Anyone could have had those
points," he repealed.
between the countries' universities.
"Our purpose in going to China
was to establish contact with our
Chinese counterparts at universities, especially the 'key universities' at Nanking, Peking, and
Fudan, and to help each other al a
university level," said Shumaker.
While in Albany, the Chinese
delegation discussed details of the
newly created Chinese-American
student exchange, which will takeplace in the fall of '80.
According to SUNYA Chinese
Studies Department Chair Yu-Shih
Chen, "We needed lo fortify the
original agreement of next fall's exchange. Many minor points had to
be determined, such as days of arrival, registration, housing, and
academic subjects."
Both the Chinese and American
continued on page six
Photo: Karl Chan
Details of the Chinese-American student exchange were discussed.
" / think it may have been their first contact with hot dogs and hamburgers
Rally Supports Testing Law
Women's Basketball Seeks Comeback
•iy Sue Milligan
Kidder cited a consistency in
According to coach Amy Kidder, height as lt major strength of the
this year's Albany State women's learn.
basketball team has definite com"We can do many Ihings because
eback possibilities.
of the consistency in height," she
"I have seen a major improve- said. "The women range in height
ment since our fin: "raclicc on Oc- from 5-6 to 6-0 — most are between
tober 22," said Kidder. " I he team 5-6 and 5-10. They are also a very
has a lot of potential."
fast team."
The Albany women hope to imThe women will be playing an
prove a discouraging 0-14 1978-79
season record. The team is both 18-gume schedule. The team opened
young and inexperienced; of the their season last night in a game at
15-mcmbcr team, only two are Skidmorc. Albany Slate will be
returning players from last year. hosting the Capital District
The squad consists of nine Women's Basketball Tournament
freshmen, five sophomores, and February 22-23. The women next
one senior. I lowever, Kidder is op- play Oswego December 4 at home.
Kidder, in her first year as coach
timistic about the upcoming season.
"We are getting people together, at Albany Stale, is not discouraged
gelling used to each other," said by the team's previous record.
"This will be a building year,"
Kidder. "Most of the women arc
just out of high school. Hut we have she said. " W e have definite
strengths and possibilities."
the capability for a good year."
by Laura Fiorentino
A group planning to protest U.S.
military threats against Iran was
denied police protection by Albany
city officials Friday.
The Ad Hoc U.S. Hands Off Iran
Committee planned to picket outside the Chase Manhattan Bank on
State Street Saturday, but was forced to postpone the demonstration
until police protection would be
provided.
The committee was going to protest outside of the Chase Manhattan
meone kneeling on the bed beside Bank because the chain "is the
by Laura Fiorentino
her, his hand on her private parts," main holder of the Shah's money —
One attempted assault and one
billions of dollars stolen from the
said Robinson.
attempted robbery occurred in the
Yesterday, at 11 a.m., an attemp- people of Iran," stated a committee
downtown area within the last
ted robbery occurred on Hudson flier.
week, according to Albany Police
Albany Mayor Erastus Corning
Avenue.
Lieutenant Joe Rcid.
I II and Albany Police Chief Edward
A
6
ft.
black
male,
wearing
a
The first incident occurred at
McCardle refused to promise on3:30 a.m.Thursday, when a person green pea jacket, entered the house
the-scene protection for the group.
through
an
unlocked
door.
Upon
entered a Washington Avenue
"There is no requirement that the
home through an unlocked, first discovering Ihe intruder, the
woman occupant screamed and he city furnish police protection to any
floor bathroom window.
group," said Corning. "1 will inAccording to Albany Police Of- -ran.
Apparently, no properly was struct the police chief to do what is
ficer Pat Robinson, the intruder apappropriate."
parently entered a bedroom, and stolen.
The committee requested police
According to Reid, there is no
began to fondle the female occucontinued on poge flue protection after the Young Socialist
pant. "The woman awoke to so-
[Assault, Robbery
Attempted
Downtown
Second Half Surge Leads Danes Over Kings, 79-69
by Paul Si'lmiin/
WILKES BARRE, Pu. - Albany
Stale baskelball eoach Dick Sailers
n„., ibbcd him a "lake charge
guy," but even Sauers had lo be a
bll surprised with Rob Clune's performance against Kings College
Wednesday night, Holding a
precarious lour poinl lead with 6:02
remaining in the game, Sauers called for what he later termed the
"Dane Delay," and taking advan(age of the spread-out Monarch
Socialists Forced To Postpone Rally
Test Disclosures
by Beth Scxcr
Over 65 college students rallied in
front of the Albany High School on
Saturday to support the recently
passed Truth-in-Testing law.
For one and a half hours, marchers carried signs and chanted
lyrics like "I'm not half the brain I
used lo be, gol 450 on my SAT..."
lo the tune of the Beatles' song,
"Yesterday".
The law, which was passed last
July, will go Into effect January 1,
1980. It requires testing corporations to publicize test questions and
answers 30 days after exam results
are released.
During ihe demonstration, higb
school students were completing
their tests, the last SATs administered before lite law goes into
effect. As Ihe test-takers left the
building, the rallying siudenls gave
hAHMugn
.
Demanded
Director
' • said
-~i'< NYPIRG
MVPIRCI Executive
Exec
them fliers and explained how the
Donald Ross.
Truth-in-Testing Law affects
A c c o r d i n g t o Ross, tes
them. Delegates gathered from
disclosures will allow students and
New York universities of Albany,
experts lo examine the validity of
Binghamton and Buffalo, NYU,
the test questions and check Tor erCCNY, and Hunter and Queens
rors in scoring. "Over the years,
Colleges. Dcmoslrators represented
thousands or scoring mistakes have
NYPIRG, the Independent Student
been detected," he said.
Coalition, SASU, the U.S. Student
NYPIRG Communication ComAssociation and the American
mittee Chair Leslie Haber said the
Medical Students Association.
law will also enable students to
This demonstration was one in
learn from their mistakes. "They
five in New York Stale and one of
will be informed as to what their
about 30 across the country, accortest scores mean and how they will
ding to NYPIRG Statewide
be reported to universities," she
Legislative Director Arthur Malkin.
,.
"The rally was a chance to gather said.
As a result of the new law, Hit
support for the law," according to
testing corporations, primarily the
SUNYA student and former Fducaiion Testing Scivice (ETS)
NYPIRG staff member Larry Baei. and the College Board, have laun"The law forces corporations to ched a campaign against the bill 8
open their tests to the scrutiny ol
continued on page five
students, parents and educators,"
Photo: Carolyn Sedgewick
H ,..r. f nts
rally to s u r f - Tn,H..|n.T«lto» » ™
- —
••Corporations are afraid oj public ami expen scrutiny.
•