~\
Grapplers Win Thre
Pope 15
199
February 5, 1980
ALBANY^
STUDENT
PRESS
15-2 Danes Survive Binghamton Scare, 67-60
by Paul Schwartz
B I N G H A M T O N — Part one: All is
as it should be. The Danes come oul
M r o n g Saturday n i g h l , easily
building up a lead on the 3 — I I
Binghamton Colonials. Albany's
'guards, Rob d u n e and Winston
Royal, run circles around their
Binghamton counterparts, scoring
12 o f the Danes, first 15 points.
Reserve forward Steve Low steps
onto the court and quickly flips in
seven points, and Bob Collier
checks in by connecting on two
jumpers, the latter giving the Danes
a 32—12 advantage. The Colonial
make a meager run, buy at Ihc half,
Albany holds a solid 36—22 lead.
Part Iwo: And then there was a
comeback.
Trailing
47-r31,
Binghamton slowly creeps back into
the game. A drive by Bernard Zimmcr and Iwo baskets by Mark
Abruscatb bring i ihe Colonials
within, len, 47—37, wilh 12:01 remaining. A l 5:35 of the second hal-",
Zimmcr's free Ihrow culs Albany's
lead l o 52—51. The Danes are missing foul shots, being out-rebounded 26—9 in the second half, and
giving ihe surprised Colonial fans
ample reason lo cheer.
lime ouls, but they didn't*secm lo
Pari Ihrec: The conclusion.
help."
Ex-Colonial Pcle Stanish hits four
" 1 don't know how we losl ihe
straight free throws, putting Albany
big lead,"- said Collier. " 1 was surin from 56-T-5I, but Binghamlon's
prised, that coming o f f the bus trip
Rich Wundcr also converts from
we still came o u t p r e l i y hoi. But we
the line, and the Dane letfd is
slowed down "in the'second half,
56—53. As the free Ihrow parade
continues, forward Ray Ccsarc and and we stopped going lo the
boards."
Clunc combine for four poinls, and
" W e started o f f real well, but in
Ccsarc's mid-court steal and layup
wilh 58 seconds remaining give • Ihc second half we lost all our intens i t y , " added Ccsare.'M'Binghaniton
A l b a n y a nine p o i n l bulge.
had a lol lo.do with it. They were 14
Moments later, the Danes w i n ,
points d o w n , but they came oul like
67—60.
they wanted lo play, and we didn't.
" I ' d say we were inconsistent,"
But al the end, we did wTial we had
said Albany coach Dick Sailers. " I n
the first half we wcreJoosc—I iliink
Ihe guys fell 'relaxed alter gelling
the -IIK) wins. They were doing ihe
tilings they wauled lo do on offense, and it was a nice thing to see.
Bui the big lead was somcwhal arlificial, because (Charles) llcins
missed on some easy shols thai
would have matte the score sis or
eight poinls closer,"
Albany guard Winston Royal (13) looks lo shoot over Bill Pelerinan in Ihc
Danes victory over Binghamton on Saturday. ( I ' h o l o : Mike Karrell)
Spikers Surprise
by Larry Kahn
The Albany Stale
men's
volleyball learn whipped a surprised
Cortland team on Cortland's home
courl on Saturday, 15-9, 15-7, 15-9.
" T h i s was a good winTor u s , " said
Albany volleyball coach Ted Earl,
" C o r t l a n d had anticipated that they
would blow us out — we ended up
turning it around and doing il lo
them."
The Albany icam surprised
everybody wilh their play — including themselves, " W e hadn't
scrimmaged yet and we only had
iwo weeks of practice. We were
concerned," admitted Earl. He
quickly added that " C o r t l a n d is a
better volleyball team than they
showed. They had a few bad breaks
and their confidence evaporated.
They were serving lough but (hey
never got their offense on the right
track."
In the first game, Albany got
themselves on the right track from
ihe very beginning. On the first play
they losl serve, but then'they got a
perfect pass, a perfeel set, and Ihe
" W e had good play oui o f
everyone," said Earl. " H o w i e
Nusinov and Fred Askham were
particularly devastating oul o f the
middle and credit has to go to Gary
Becker — they didn't block him all
day. Devon Lockley also played
well, and Gene Sosiak did a tremendous j o b passing. We were able to
gel solid offense all day in ihe form
o f T o m Leahy, Steve Beck and'Bob
Allers."
This season, Albany will be using
a new offense. " I n the past we have
been only using a 4-2 offense. Now
we're switching to a 5 - 1 , " Earl ex-
Carey said the fee will create an
"endowment f u n d " to finance the
SUNY system, whose budgcl for
220,000 full-time students has been
severely cut.
works in private schools and should
Work here."
Muldowney said Ihe proposal can
only go through with the consent of
Ihe SUNY Hoard of Trustees. " T h i s
is only one of the suggestions Carey
plans to present to the hoard when
they meet," he said.
A spokesman
for
SUNY
Chancellor Clifton Wharton said
they have not received a formal proposal from Carey and "couldn't
com men t on something
they
haven't seen."
" W e can't accept the Times'
Union as gospel," he said, " a n d
can't make any final decisions."
Vice Chancellor of Finance and
Business Harry K. SplndlCr said he
" d i d not know anything about the
Governor's proposal until (he) read
It in the Times-Union this morning."
He said he didn't fully understand the proposal and couldn't
comment until he was sure o f all the
details.
Pete Stanish, a former Binghamton Colonial, hallles against his former
Humiliates during Albany's 67-60 win. (I'holo: Mike larrell)
And
plained. '/Robby Harrington is our
.5-1 seller — he kepi putting the ball
where 'it was'supposed to be all
day."
Although impressed w i t h , ihe
team's performance in their firsl
game, Earl was cautious in predicting success for his young lean).
"Cortland
never r e a l l y
rjol
themselves untracked. We weren't
really pressed yet. I don'i know
whal will happen until the team
responds to pressure. Wc have lo
slarl working on some weaknesses
we found loday — a beller learn
could lake advantage ol them. We
didn'i play good back row defense
and wc d i d n ' i serve particularly
well. There were also spots where
wc didn't maintain our consistency
— consistency generally will come
with more playing lime. Overall,
we're more optimistic now than we
were two or three days ago. We
gave a fairly credible performance."
I he men's volleyball learn seen In
an earlier match. (Pholo: Bob
Leonard)
by Patricia Brunlcy
and Sylvia Saunders
Governor Hugh L. Carey proposed a plan calling for SUNY sfudents
to pay an addilional $1,000 tuition
tee after graduation al a press conference Wednesday.
SA President I Istl Newmark
said the proposal was " a perfect example of how Carey is giving up Oil
public education . . . it shows how
leadership is not helping in a lime of
crisis but instead is creating a worse
situation."
" I ' m shocked and don't know
how he is going lo collect," she
said, " I hope he is not-serious."
Muldowney said " t h e governor
would nol have made Ihe proposal
if he were nol serious about i t . "
SASU Organizing Director Bruce
Cronin called Carey's proposal
"totally ridiculous. You don't pay
for a product after you're through
with i t , " he said.
"Besides,", he added, "most
students have loans to pay olT.-We
don't want lo have lo pay the slate,
too."
Cronin said he sees Ihe proposal
as a "diversionary tactic."
" l i e ' s trying to take ihe focus o\'i'
the recent budget cuts and gel our
minds off tuition hikes. Meanwhile,
he's selling the slage for a more
realistic luilion increase," he said.
Cronin feels ihis is a further allcmpt by Carey to "phase out
SUNY and public education by
withdrawing nunc and i lore slate
aid."
Downtown crowd awaits first Albany appearance of Olympic Torch
ireece to Lake Placid via Empire Stare Plaza
Plioto: C Seugwick
Bound For Lake Placid:
Olympic Torch Passes By
by Sandy Selmikowltz
" I t not only stands for a pure
ideal, hut it also signifies man's
upreiue accomplishments. Man is
the only animal on earth who has
harnessed fire. The Olympic spirit
f brotherhood, pursuit of exellence anil understanding is embodied in Ihe flame. Il burns for
hope and is a reminder lo each and
every one ^\' us, of the common
spark of life within every human being."
The torch was ignited last week at
the Temple of Hera in Olyuipia,
Qrccee. It was then flown to|
l.angiey
Air
Force Base in
Y o r k l o w n , Va. to iis reeling place
of honor in l a k e Placid.
The journey lakes place in ihe|
form of a relay race with 52 run
tiers, 2f> of I hem being women,
ranging from ages 15 lo 57. They|
represent every state of the Union
ihc District of Columbia,.and Laki
Placid Village. This is the first lime
Ihis is how Ralph l u i i o t i i , of the torch lias been carried through 1
Channel l.l news, described the the United Stales.
Olympic Torch Wednesday, as it
A l 12:45, ihe Mohonasen High 1
was proudly carried through! the School hand of Schenectady Coun
Capiiot be I ore ihe last leg ct\' iis ly performed ihc National Anihen
journey to ihe Winter O l y m p i c as ihc crowds' eyes looked upward
Ciamcs in 1 ake Placid, N Y .
toward iwo flagpoles, one with the
He added, " S U N Y ' s budget has
Inriotii, licit ng as Master oi American Hag and one with the
recently been cut so badly thai it's Icetemouies , ol feslivilies which Stale ami Olympic flags.
^B^^
on its way lo falling apart. Now the began at I IMS a.m. in the limpirc
The Olympic Torch was carried,
students will be forced lo carry the [State Pla/a's Convention Center. through the south end o f the Plazi
burden themselves."
Local
high
school
b a n d s , al 1:10 p.m. Carrier Susan I iers,
r u n n e r s who received the torch halfway
The governor doesn't
fully j i g l i i l a r i e s , and ihe
understand the situation, according jlhcmselves were the center ol Ihe across the Dunn Memorial Bridge
continued on pugefh
lo Cronin. " H e ' s so OMt of touch :crcmonies,
continued on page five
Kahane Calls For Jewish
Themselves
ball was on Ihe floor before Ihe
Cortland defender knew whal happened. When Ihe initial shock wore
off, Cortland was already on the
short side of a 6-0 score. The dazed
Corilaud squall didn't lead once until tlie third game — and then it was
only by two poinls, al 6-4, and far
loo late lo make any difference in
Ihc outcome o f the mulch, Albany
just totally dominated all afternoon.
Carey Asks Grads for Cash
" I will ask (students) if two or
three years out of college you
wouldn't be willing to pay $250 a
year for four years as a matter o f
gratitude and estimate of worth o f
the value o f the education for which
you paid $700 a year," Carey said.
l i e said such a post-graduate tuit i o n system c o u l d
generate
"hundreds of millions of dollars inconic,"
" T h e proposal is similar lo
private college endowment f u n d s , "
explained Carey's Deputy Press
Secretary Patrick Muldowney. " I t
Ihe Iwo halves of basketball were
strangely dissimilar from each
olher. W i l l i ihc Dane running game
in high gear from ihe starl, Albany
completely dictated ihe game's tempo. Nol wanting to gel into a
shool-oui with Albany, Colonial
coach John Affleck instructed his
squad to slay in a four—corners offensive sclup in an allcmpt to force
a slow, deliberate pace. " T h a i ' s
what they did last year l o o , " said
Sauers. " H e (Affleck) feels he has
an advantage when he tries to have
his inside men go one—on—one
wilh my big guys." Bui Ihe move
did nol yield Ihc desired results lor
Binghamton, as Albany owned a
28—9 rebounding edge in Ihe firsl
half, and consistently started Ihc
fasl break.
Sauers attributed some of ihe second half Colonial comeback lo
" c o n f u s i o n " on defense. " I put ill
Ihrec substitutes at once," explained Sauers, " a n d there was confusion over who they w'crc supposed
to guard. They goi ihrec cheap
hoops by the time we straightened it
o u l , bin Binghamton became
psyched, and so did Ihc crowd.
They goi I he momentum, and ii was
hard lo slop. I called a couple of
February 8, 1980
yVol. LXVII No. 7
When Stanish, who was playing
against his teammates of two years
ago, faked a drive, but instead passed to Low inside for a basket,
Albany led 51—39 wilh 10:39
remaining. Thar was ihe last Dane
field goal until Ccsare's steal with
58 seconds left. In nine minutes, 37
seconds, Albany could manage just
nine poinls — all from the Tree
Ihrow line. Bui outside o f Hcins, a
burly 6—4 forward who totaled 20
points, the Colonials did nol have
ihe firepower lo lake full advantage
continued on pane twelve
This was a very important mulch
for Albany within their division —
Cortland
w h i c h consists o f C o r t l a n d ,
Rochester, Cornell and Yale. " I t ' s
nice lo win the first o n e , " said Earl,
" W e ' r e one game up and they're all
one down. Il makes it easier for us
and puis some pressure on t h e m . "
Even wilh ihe early edge, Albany
has a lough, uphill fight ahead of
them. They losl four key players lo
graduation last year and arc working wilh an inexperienced c r e w i r r a
very lough division. Earl has termed Ibis season a "rebuilding year",
but is quick lo poinl out thai
"sometimes in a rebuilding year
you get some surprises. Cornell will
be very tough, so will Rochester,"
he admitted, " b u t wc don't play
cither of them until the middle of
March. Thai should be good for us.
We'll gel a chance to play some
tougher teams and improve before
we play in our own division again.
" M o s t things considered," he
concluded, "this was a very positive
game for us. We found some
weaknesses in our game — now we
have lo go back and practice and
improve."
Graduating
c> is calling fur a SL'NY "endow meat hi m l . "
students would have to pay $1000 to leave.
Photo: Laura Wscttsi
In Ldimuid .1. Goodman
" C o home, go home now, ihc
black night is c o m i n g , " warned
Rabbi Meir Kahane, founder of the
Jewish Defense League(JDL), as he
addressed a predominantly Jewish
audience in ihe S U N Y A < ampus
Center Ballroom last night. " I want
you to k n o w , " he added, "lbe
Controller Freezes SA Stipends
ficers must average 30 hours a week
'by Whitney Gould
working on SA related business and
Due to complaints thai SA ofmay not have a part time job which
ficers are not pulling in required
requires more than 12 hours weekt i m e , SA C o n t r o l l e r
Craig
Weinstock has placed a freeze on ly.
SA o f f i c e r stipends effective
According lo Weinstock-, the
February 5.
freeze was enacted because he
received several inquiries as to
Under this action, four currently
Whether those holding salaried posielected officers will nol receive any
tions were pulling in Ihe necessary
further monetary compensation until the' SA committee on Internal time. Weinstock explained that for
Affairs has reviewed ihe situation, any SA member to receive his or her
stipend, two signatures of other SA
according to Weinstock.
Stipend policy dictates that Ihe officers are necessary for approval
top ranking SA offices of Presi- of their request, Wcinstock's
refusal lo sign requesis will he ihe
dent, Vice President, Controller
and Central Council Chairperson enactment of the freeze. The
receive $522.50 for ihe school year suspension of the stipends is now
and $1041 over the summer. The subject lo review by Internal Affairs.
stipends are paid out in installments
as requested by each officer and
S A Internal Affait
tmlttce
must he proportionate to the
Chair .Mm Mitchell said he urged
amount o\' lime thai has passed. Aclire investigation because he
cording to ihe policy, in older to
suspects certain SA officers may
receive the stipend for both the nol be fulfilling their time resummer and school year, SA of- q u i r e m e n t s . He also stried the
discrepancy of paying "someone a
stipend in a high office and not
have them around to perform their
job."
Mitchell said the Investigation
would meet in a private session so
that personal feelings would not get
in the way. He added thai the process might be a lengthy one.
The inquiry could have such, implications as ihe institution of a
system IO check the hours worked
or a policy to establish fixed hours,
according to Weinsiock. He said it
could also lead to action against an
individual found not fulfilling ihe
minimum lime requirement.
In regard to the freeze, SA President Lisa Newmark said, " H e ' s
right as far as I'm concerned," and
expressed no worry over ihe in.estigaiion. Vice President T i t o
Martinez slated " t h e hours are being met. I feel we're putting in 60
hours."
home ol i he Jew ish people i.s
Israel."
In his speech, co-sponsored by
.ISC-Hillel, Speakers Forum, and
World Jewiv, Kahane told a crowd
of about 200 " I ' m not here to make
you happy, I'm here to make you
Unity
America n Jewish apathy,
ih,
largesi Jewish organization
world is Jews for N o t h i n g , " he said
and outlined Ihe apathy ol the
American Jew from World Wat II
through the present.
continued tm pagefi\ •
sniari."
He warned ihe crowd I hat ihey
would never be safe from a repeal
of ihc Nazi holocaust, even in Ihe
U.S. " T h e r e is always antiSemitism," he said. " W h e n limes
arc good, it's quiet. Hut when limes
arc ha,d, then il will come out and
show iis ugly h e a d . " Kahane added, "There has never been a permaiem Jewish haven for people."
Kahane warned the audience
from the start, " M a n y of the things
1 say will not he pleasant. Hut I imagine that, I hope thai, wc have
reached that point in Jewish life
where we arc willing to listen to
_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
things thai are unpleasant."
Melr Kahane addressing S U N Y A
Throughout
his speech, he "Getting arrested is no sweat. "
poinded an accusing finger at
Photo:
Steinkamp
Steta Uniraratty of Mtw York at Albany
w.'.n by AltMfty ItiMtont Pttsa COfporatton
FEBRUARY 8, 1980
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DATEUNE:
FEbRUARy
Carter To Regifier
Athletes Press For Eatrv
7f1980
Women
Compares Movement To Vietnam Era
by Richard Kraslow
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HUfrttfV aaui; nli.w "n'Wii
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"Those of. us who are ililnklng
that the draft is riot final, or have
hopes Ihal il will hot come 10 pass
are wrong. It's an illusion, h's coming; and you have 10 begin to son
mil where you stand on Ihe issues."
This was the sad advice Vietnam
draft resister Steve Triinm offered
in his speech before 150 studentsand faculty in Ihe campus center
ballroom Tuesday.
Trimm's speech, sponsored by
the Albany Peace Coalition, emphasized the Vietnam draft and
how ii related lo [he present U.S.
crisis.
Triinm believes ihe ami-draft
movement is much fun her ahead
today than ihe Vietnam movement
was.
"We were fed lies about our in
vorvcincnt in Vietnam, Jimmy
Curler has told us ihe truth straight
out," he said.
According lo Triinm ihe issues
arc clear, "Carter would sacrifice
blood for oil."
"Il is sinful ihal C'aricr can be
applauded and not condemned,"
he said.
According lo Trimm, 5.1 percent
of the American people feel lhai access to foreign oil is a good enough
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.
A stalled ski lin ul Jimmy Peak Skiing Area in Hancock,
Massachusetts, caused momentary panic as about 20 SUNYA skiers
realized they were stranded in mid-air at 10:10 Wednesday night.
Within a hull' hour, a total of 30-35 lift passengers were rescued by
trained Peak personnel using a rope and cable device known as an
"evacuation — T . "
Debbie Crane, a SUNYA junior, thought the whole episode was
"a riot," while her roommate", Carol Jamison, was just glad it was
over. They both agreed lhat Iheir rescuers "were really friendly
about it." and ihal their descent from halfway up the "Grand Slam"
trail was done quickly and safely.
Ira Rlcsenbcrg, n freshman, was suspended for "about 25
minutes."
"We were planning on jumping," he said, "but when we got
down, we realized how high we had been."
President and general manager ol'.liniiny Peuk Briun Fairbanks attributed die incident to a "mechanical problem", and slated that all
100 Peak personnel arc specially trained to handle such situations.
I le explained that a choice between immediate rescue or lift repair
"usually becomes n decision you make based on lime."
"If there are 100 people on the lift, and Ihe repair will lake 15
minutes, we will mosl likely make tiic repair," he said.
Fairbanks also slated thai die Nils ni Jlminy Peak are equipped
wiih "cubic catchers" in prevent u derailment of ihe lifi cables if "a
bearing goes" or a supporiing pole is shaken.
The equipment is cheeked every week by maintenance personnel
and each dity by the lil'i operalor lo insure optimum safely, he said.
— Belli Cummurulii .
U.S. Ill 1976 he received a presidential pardon after doing one year of
alternative sen Ice.
"I knew ihal to submit to prison
would be io sitbniii lo a demh
sentence," he said.
Trimm's speech aroused many
posiliye aiui-drnli feelings in the
audience. Sludcul Dave liubku
viewed tlie mecling as a "start",
" h ' s an effort to gel people involved," he said. "Nuibing will
happen until people feel threatened." This altitude was mirrored by
oibers.
"Students HI SUNYA may bitch
now dial they have loo much work
in go io an umi-drnfl meeting, but
unless Ihey support the unti-drali or
tinti-rcgislration movement, they'll
be bitching uhoul having lo light in
Afghanistan," said sophomore
Debbie Oershow, "They have lo
continual mi page,five
Proposed
• ;- •
Smarties
•a.. - . . .: - .
I
an: a: aa a:
a a
. -
Ancestoral Ape Is Discovered
a la. al: in "UlheiniBIJ! ' v a n a
aa 'an I •..naia I i '
aai a.^aiiiaaai a I a- am aula ': an: Ii: HKHUu'1 a.
a r a a utsn hi aarvanah:': (hi a a l i a - a:a: aa hnmi -a
Ii: naria ; ' a : s pUl . jia.iu. j , | -..n. nn CUjt. Q
'". an:
I a: ".ainin:
•'
reason 10 rally around Ihe flag and
go lo war. In his opinion, however,
litis figure is not as urgent as Ihe 80
percent who favored action in Viei^
nam.
Trimm described ihe decade between 1966 and 1976 as years of
psychological destruction for his
generation,
"Mosi of my generation who did
noi come back In pieces came back
burnt out and scared."
"I am speaking because I do not
want tills generation lo become purl
of [he machine thai kills people,"
Triinm said. '"Anyone's life is
motivation enough lor me lo
speak."
Trimm went on lo siiy ihe cutiscicniioiis objecior smuts will no
longer be religiously motivated. "Ii
will be up to ihe objceioi lo prove
ihal il is llguinsl his tallies lo kill."
With regard lo draft evasion,
Tiiinin feels some eoiinlries will be
synipuilieiic lo reslslers bin according lo 11nam, ii will be harder to
go underground,
"liucli pel son's conscience must
be their guide," 111mm said,
liiiuin, when sentenced in l%9
lo four years in prison lor dral'l evasion, lied underground, lie spent
live and a half years in Canada
under an assumed name, in 1975
under President lord's clemency
program, Trimm re-entered Ihe
Stranded
Peak Ski Lift
SA Student Tax Increase
th busts! Doaa -»izk :
ho
u
usoaof
lie cafitfera
Newmark Cites Need
Former ilrut'l resister Steve Trimm spoke ul SUNYA
lie advocated scenes like that shown above.
vnat: •nai: rr-ahiiii" meH lie nai HI saa.ana-.
hi aa a
•an:. s'ali."i. 'a. vai nr ."K.:H IU a:'. .nana- an a.'.i
hoi] a:n: via HUniilu a
.'>." \ -
Or.
dining room in hojv"•
\econling to ComoiRiet :•:-.:•. rns
in
{UJitg i: :iu in"' nu nrutcsl hi at amen n giiuian
fmil. uTUiinien: n :tt: .in am : lull wed! "in. lu
(eai.ana i-i:u u imii:' miim llu uMtimniv .» it: -an: i nu
QyovitnteK Fbuxsouuri u get in: Hie moi an. %a ei
woman ' \ i . tut IUTI ytut htuil: ' :n llu auiaa. llu i.
tin oni itini.a ' n : rantt llu imhaia v -t.-n I lilsi m
ria nan. iinn:" lawyu I iain • rricuni I ill (hi in"•
TW
• , : i l : ( , , ' . ; ' ~vi: I. :.
aaiuil alia-ua
a
n: na:i:i
Boycott
Guilty
.'tarvmi
20 Students
Atjiminy
Draft Register Criticizes Carter
a
PAGE THREE
ALBANY-STUDENT PRESS
by Allele (irallii
SUNYA students will soon he
usked lo rcacl lo a possible five
dollar increase in Ihe Sludcul Ac|7< ,,;
- . according lo SA PrcsiPhoto: UPS
tleni Lisa Newmark.
Students wall vole on a referendum in Inle February or early
March. Although Ihe referendum
will be non-binding, Central Council will lake il into serious cousidcrtltipn before making the final
decision.
"This school may just have lo be
by IJniee VV. Fox
you can go."
The five dollar increase would
Director of Sludcul Affairs Neil a linlc dirtier," said Slovens,
SUNYA may soon sec furlher
raise ihe current fee from $72 lo $77
Vice President for Business and per year. "The increase is necessary
cutbacks in services, equipment, Drown said Ihal Hying to find ways
Finance John llarliguu said Ihal il lo maintain and improve programand supplies if reductions of Ihe to reduce sludcul services has made
magnitude suggested in Governor him "frusnaicd and discouraged." is loo soon lo make specific predic- ming," Newmark said. She cites in"I'm trying lo think as creatively tions about SUNYA's future.
Carey's budget are sustained by ihe
creasing costs due lo inflation,
SASU Dissatisfied
legislature, according lo SUNYA as I can, bin I can't sec any obvious
greater student participation and
culs," said lirown. "It's only the
SASU, meanwhile is unimpressed
formation of new groups, as
President Vincent O'l.cary.
In a recent memorandum lo third or fourth week of school and by President O'l.eary's call for fac- reasons for the increase.
SUNYA deans, directors, and already there arc lines al ihe sludcul ing Ihe University's constraints, AcThe Student Tax "as increased
department chairpersons, O'l.cary accounts office. Service al Financial cording io SASU Communications by one dollar last year and was used
warned dial Carey's budget could Aids isn't nearly us quick as I'd like Director Pain Snook, "The culs arc, primarily for the Dippikill Developmean a "fundamental reorganiza- il io be. And everybody's complain- simply not justified."
ment Fund, according lo Newmark.
tion of objectives and priorities ing about Ihe wail at the infirPreliminary SA budget projecSnook said ihal SASU "wants
mary."
within the SUNY system and on
reinstatement and will light for it." tions suggest a need for die inDrown
added,
however,
that
it
is
each campus affected."
•She added lhat SASU "is not in- crease, according lo SA Controller
O'l.cary said he will meet with highly unlikely for sludcul services. terested in piecemeal problems."
Craig Wcinstock. Last year, SA
lo
remain
"unscathed."
Ihe University Senate on February
11 al 3:30 in the Campus Center
SUNY us a Rusincss
Ballroom lo discuss the potential efAccording 10 Physical Plain
fects of Ihe budget. Faculty, sniff,
Director Dennis Stevens, the needs
and students are invited to attend.
of Ihe deparlnicnl are facing spiralLooking For Alternatives
ing cosis, anil he is looking for
Siudcnt apathy and lack of snow were cited as reasons tor the unCarey's budget calls for a cut- "alternative ways lo fund them."
successful winter weekend, held Teh. 1-3, according to Winter Car"Many non-univcrsily organizaback of nearly $26 million, which
nival Committee Chair Jell' Stem.
could involve the elimination of tions use our facilities ihroughoul
"Winter weekend events were supposed to include an ice cream
over two thousand positions in ihe the year without providing a reimsocial tor area high schools, winter Olympics, a dance marathon,
SUNY system. According lo bursement," said Stevens. "This
snow sculpture coittests, a campus center ballroom party, and the
o ' l e n i y , SUNYA administrators may have lo change. We may have
presentation of awards at Ihe coffeehouse/' Stern said.
must begin looking ;u ways "to lo stun running ibis school as if il
Due to the lack o\' snow, the snow sculpture event was cancelled.
confront die Immediate and long- were a business."
Only one winter Olympics team captain showed interest iu the OlymStevens cited UAS, privalc conrun constraints which the Universipics, thus forcing the-event to be eliminated, according io Stern.
ferences, and community groups as
ty laces."
In addition, Stern said only two students slrmed up for the ice
"We're trying to rind ways lo the kinds of organizations which
cream social, even though ten high schools said they would attend.
may
have
lo
begin
providing'
save money other than culling posiStem also blamed the tact that this was the first winlei weekend.
tions," O'l.cary said. He added, monetary reimbursements.
He said the weekend was funded by 12 sludent organizations, lu
Stevens
added
thai
painting
however, lhai there have already
addition, the administration pledged SIKH) anil HAS donated $K(X)
cycles
may
be
more
dispersed
from
been many culs In services, equipin food for the festivities.
ment , and supplies over the past now on. Carpel shampooing may
—Ann Savant.
also
lake
place
less
often.
few years, and there is "only so far
livilv
SUNYA Faces Further Cutbacks
funded groups suffered a lotal
$50,000 del'icil while athletic groups
faced n $20,000deficit. SA provides
funding for approximately 80 student organizations and intercollegiate sporis.
Wcinstock explained thai several
groups, such as Concert Board,
have not received a funding increase
in several yenrs. In addition, a 13
percent increase in costs for
transportation, etc. present a need
for a raise in the lax.
According to Newmark, if die increase is not approved, budget cuts
are likely lo occur.
In March, Ihe SA Budget Committee will receive budget requests
for die year 1980-81 from each
organization for die 1980-81 fiscal
year. Al that time ihe committee
will be able io determine a belter
idea of what types of culs should be
instituted.
The increase, if approved by Central Council, will lake effect in ihe
fall.
Winter Carnival Failure:
Lack Of Snow, Students
SA Prcs. Newmark needs increase
March requests will prove need.
Photo: UPS
FEBRUARY 8, 1980
wm&
»
by L i l l i a n Pcarsall
boycon
<>
!
SOUNDS GREAT has hottltl-pftced components by names like PIONEER.
ADVENT, MARANTZ. EPI - to name just a favorite few
HURRY IN!
TheDtali ArfM'jt<toO
OuaitftfsAr^L.m.lMl T>l
C o r * l^'Senrt-d
L , P J ' . I * , T , - .'->''"-
All to give you good reason to come out in this weath.
ier and buy from
SOUNDS GREAT
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v
SOUNDS GREAT figures it's better to make less
on a sale, than to get no sale at all
oo©
liifi=niifia I
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149"
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Hottttt Feburary Deals On Stereo
ONiy$K).41 AiVlONTH
*1F
Thfl 10 Point Audio Policy
1 Prlc* Prol»dlo<i Policy
2. Tf»o>.|n Poller
3. Sp««h*r Tr»d»-ln Altowsnca Policy.
4. Cu»lom D»ila/i and lnil»l|itlon Policy
4 5 * k c t l o n and Display r * < H i t i . , P o i k y
6. Payment Poftcy.
r Thirty (30) Day Sapalactlon Gtiaranta*
v, • Ulnar/ («0) Pay e»chanfla
- I Limilad S a r v k * Warranly
r Citandad Spaakar Quaranlaa.
diunloi H o w a r d
1/8"
198°
278
representatives,
strikers,
speaking
met with
ministrators.
for
S U N Y A ad-
They
boycott
sought a d - '
Governor
Proposes Graduation
ituilliituflJftiHl
from
witli
lie s a i d ,
a n t i - u n i o n c a m p a i g n . Based o n i n -
g o w n s , w h i c h have been sold I n i h e
doesn't
vestigations o f strikers charges, the
b o o k s t o r e a n u m b e r o f years. A d -
a m o u n t o f t u i t i o n students p a y . "
National
Board
m i n i s t r a t i o n officials a n d b o o k s i o r e
m a n a g e m e n t have since decided ii is
unfair
not their place t o j u d g e C o t r e l l a n d
labor
Relations
practices
against I h e
union
from
31.
Wcintraub
said
there w a s
charges,
labor
T h e u n i o n charged
and
Leonard's
thai
Cotrell
building was
"decrepit'", with poor ventilation,
a leaky r o o f ,
escapes.
and inadequate
It is also
alleged
fire
that
Wcin-
employees received l o w p a y a n d no
U A S board
benefits. W c i n t r a u b a n d I h e b o a r d
m e m b e r s tried t o Investigate o t h e r
m e m b e r s spoke l o p i c k c l c r s , w h o
a n d several
from
page
am
three
which
will
arise
forceful
than
Ilial all students gel i n v o l v e d
the g o v e r n m e n t
will
make
o u r decisions, a n d that's not a pleasant t h o u g h t . "
any Vietnam
Albany
Student
Union
Clinir
Jeremy Carlson, however, summed
thing
il all u p :
their
" W e ' r e g o i n g to c o o k , w e ' r e g o -
lives f u r t h e r , " he s a i d . " I t is i m p o r -
ing to t u r n campuses into t u r m o i l . "
need
l o complicate
even
"Ai
I'uiie
MOTOR.
MT.EP
Program
ee e eeeQ.!j
Surcharge
: rasi
to S U N Y A ' s
Earth
know
present
"1
I hiu k
i f w e ' r e going t o p r i v a t e s c h o o l s , "
crimes. N o suspects have been n a m
he said.
ed.
Governor
Carey
Vice
SASU
representatives
do
is
President
passing
presented
B o a r d o f Trustees.
voicing
r u n with the
when
their
lo
o f t h e assumcdly
SUNYA's
not
Plant
related
.
D e p a r t m e n t is
currently assessing total
believe the proposal lias a c h a n c e o f
Tony Giardina.
cannot
investiga-
t h e proper
w e p a y $ 9 0 0 , not
c r a z y , " said S A S U
Police arc conducting
tions
monetary
t h e damage.
B u t , they a r e
opposition
Kahane
anyway,
according to G i a r d i n a .
Lectures on
Judaism,
m o n e y C a r e y has a p p r o p r i a t e d , so
Unity
G i a r d i n a said each c a m p u s w i l l
n o w h e ' s frying to m a k e u p l o r i t . send a 15-word telegram l o t h e
continued from front
page
T h e stale w o n ' t p a y , so w e have G o v e r n o r starling t o d a y saying:
" I t grieves m e l o see lliis finger
lo,"
" F o r g e t Ihe g r a d u a t i o n f e e , we will
p o i n t i n g a i g e n t i l e s , " he said, refer" T h e state has a c o m m i t m e n t l o noi p a y ciglu years for a f o u r - y e a r
ring l o A m e r i c a n Jews laying I h e
give tile students t h e highest q u a l i t y
Olympic
educaiion,"
blame
Torch Passes Through
from
front
page
City
f r o m Rensselaer, r a n t h r o u g h t w o
Kansas
rows o f 100 cheering blue a n d gold
f o r m e r m e m b e r o f the U . S . O l y m -
clad p a r t i c i p a n t s .
pic bobsled team in I h e l % 8 g a m e s ,
I.iers,
senior,
a SUNY
holds
al Sionybrook
four
world
a n d was chosen I h e M o s t
and
records
Valuable
The
torch
w a s then
the hands
passed
of
Michael
four
holocaust o f w h o m w e never m e n -
lii i h e U m p i r e
American
in 1942.
"No
student
can s a y , " he s t a l e d , " o u r hands d i d
spectators
not have a share in the s h e d d i n g o f
looked
o n . T h e torch
torch
was carried
Among
thai b l o o d .
ing Ihe c r o w d were
Governor
James
Liers,
accompanied
b y runners
O'Shca,
continued
lie
continued
on
American
Jewish a p a t h y as he spoke o f t h e
p r o b l e m s o f Soviet Jews. " N o w it is
the dignitaries
O l y m p i c song " T h e Highest G o a l , "
C a r e y i w o fresh torches,
oil to
Saratoga Springs.
•
w h o lived
leg o f the O l y m p i c relay as c h e e r i n g
cond
the official
lender
I h e n , n o Jewish n a t i o n a l m o v e m e n t
m o v i n g o n l o A m s t e r d a m . T h e se-
played
Jewish
W a l l a c e and L o o s e b e g a n the last
Albany
A s I h e P c n f i e l d H i g h S c h o o l km.
H e p o i n t e d out
o r g a n i / u l i o n k n e w o f the holocaust
Stale
This torch w i l l b u r n
route was divided w i t h o n e runner
Administration
.lew."
that " e v e r y m a j o r A m e r i c a n Jewish
w h e e l c h a i r - r i d d e n people f r o m the
Veteran's
a n d other
l i o n , because it is l o o p a i n f u l , is t h e
Loose,
brightly t h r o u g h o u t d i e O l y m p i c s .
A t h l e t e al the E m p i r e Slate Games.
through
Carey
Pla/a Torch.
Vatican
the H o l o c a u s t . " O n e p a r t n e r t o t h e
Heidi A n n Wallace, a University o f
student,
o n I lie
leaders f o r not a i d i n g Jews d u r i n g
address-
Commissioner
o f die Office o f
on page
seven
a big p r o b l e m , " h e said, " e v e r y o n e
n o w marches for Soviet J e w r y . B u t
I r e m e m b e r w h e n it was not a l w a y s
so."
He
accused
American
Jewish
o r g n n i / u i i o u s o f s u p p o r t i n g causes
ilial a r e politically p o p u l a r , a n d ignoring
Jewish
problems.
"Jewish
causes should
he used f o r Jewish
c a u s e s , " h e said.
H e a t t r i b u t e d this to the " c a n c e r
is e a t i n g
Jewish
Small group meeting a t 2:00 & 3:00
Room 3 5 8 Campus Center
away al American
life,"
tragedy
the "incredible
o f Jewish
assimilation in
America."
The
purpose o f his speech, he
said, was l o speak l o y o u n g Jews l o
89
teach
19 JrnSUt***'
•'
them
the beauty
o f being
Jewish. " B e f o r e I h e night is o u t , a
Jewish Defense League c h a p t e r w i l l
be
formed
o n this
c a m p u s , " he
said, a n d a d d e d , " G e l i n v o l v e d ! "
H e wants l o " b e t t h e Jews o f f their
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Systems - Priced To Beat The Others CoW.
ONLY$25A3AAIONTH
\
J
/ •
a p a t h y , " he said.
H e also m a d e a f e w references t o
his activity w i t h the Jewish D e f e n s e
L e a g u e . " I n t h e 1 9 6 0 ' s , a part o f
\V >!
Y o u ' v e h e a r d all t h e w o n d e r f u l stories a b o u t t h o seventies; n o w
read a h u m t h e real a m i distttrliiny stoties t h a t w e e x p e r i e n c e d i n
t h e seventies, I t ' s a l l i n t h e F e b r u a r y 1 9 8 0 special t e n t h
anniversary issue o f N a t i o n a l L a m p o o n - plus panes o f t h e
winners of t h e National L a m p o o n contest o f nude a i d friends
w i t h b u c k e t s over t h e i r heads.
m v ^
concurrent
g o v e r n o r is trying t o m a k e us pay as
that
99
Sounds Great.
vandalism
e d u c a i i o n a l t h e lowest p r i c e . T h e
Presentations (talks & slides) will be
given on Friday, Feb 28 1 2 : 0 0 , 1:30, 3 : 3 0
MSfJT RA^K. •AJnH
PUOSSSSAAIOST^K^
NEWSS-/SSVJATT R M S aier&i en rrLASS cxnK
K&Xi'jeRWrTM WALlJljr Cr«Mi'
* „
P/ft-lTAc T5£AC>&OT. O ^ R T 2 t o - J c / ^
TUfJeRMS^p^^^^-
£EB
ly Saturday m o r n i n g , "
" t h a t he
$ 7 0 0 as G o v e r n o r C a r e y s l a t e d . "
continued
uid b e h e a r d , because w i t h o u t o u r
efforls
reality,"
"SUNY
least b o y c o t t i n g f o r this y e a r . "
31 visit,
from ihe
practices.
" e n o u g h evidence t o s u b s t a n t i a l ai
the January
aside
N L R B ' s complaint o f unfair
to be
Science b u i l d i n g .
minisiralivc supporl in a boycott o f
( N L R B ) has issued a c o m p l a i n t o r
police have d e t e r m i n e d
o f I h e incidents
w i t h the estimated t i m e o f similar
Cotrell
caps a n d
time
vandalism."
" s o m e t i m e late F r i d a y night or ear-
N a g i o o i n were f l o o d e d , as was the
Leonard."
by the strikers w i t h c o n d u c t i n g a n
Labor
" B o t h b a t h r o o m s a d j a e n l t o ihe
o f Cotrell a n d
•172 B r o a d w a y , A l b a n y , is charged
a n d Leonard
Ihe
the
Considering an M B A ? You should.
A n d you should t a k e a close look ai
everything McGill has to offer.
PJR6 ' '•''• '
1818 C.nl>.l A v . n u . , N a i l To T h . Mohawk Drlv»-m T h . . | . ,
E a r l i e r last m o n t h , t w o I L G W U
almost
McGillMBA
K/5'£»iJ^i EPI I S O . ' . " ' ^ / * • ; • , .
Becker
o n strike
a
Quad's
W e l t y a t t r i b u t e d I h e flooding t o
Woodroof.
s, m'EHR/OTAGie
• J Wfni fu_
>
•3R
workers
port
Hand
. T P I O O S - S E 1P W A< r/oMATT - R&JT"
FT
j b Technics
a l t e r n a t e , I h o p e all seniors will sup-
the b u i l d i n g , H a r d e n r e f u s e d .
Here's your chance to look a t the
New Stereo Components,
94&
f
SUNYA
Medical Center.
HOT ^ SANYO
ONLY $18.0^^ /MONTH
TECHNICS SABO /tAC-A
f B T t / O t S i B £ C K H R T\MT
^'^PEATieRS, AMD S S R
/:rOLi_Y' A^>TOT*V\TlC
TOR/JTASl-e V^TTH
ACC MA(rfjeTK.
CARTKiBSe
f
r i a g r o o i n , according to Q u a d C o o r -
Wcintraub
and the b o a r d m e m b e r s asked to sec
of
Slate
m o n e y d i a l ' s been raised f o r p u b l i c
229
J»-OOOHO»MHOO^
$ K E N W O O D Stereo Receivers
At HOT FEBRUARY PRICES.
dbx
4W
RSM22£*i-BY cj&sEtiE
tact-.
WfTH FICX)R£SC£UT
fBAK. METHRl/JCr
M S R p 33Q.OQ
40'
49
t r a u b said thai " e v e n i f there's no
Students
. IffU, HCH-HBHo
« • • giego O :
Sofleeinn.
PSr^ffitr,fJ
QUAMTA V S D - sea PK.IOE
MOLTiPLG PLAY
TO«/jTAfiL£.
W TUR/JTA,
received benefits. W h e n
" B e i n g d r a f t e d is the last
HOT Deck Deals.
SBPtOOQ
TVOy^Vj'
bPEAK£.(?.
SCA/NHEIseR. H D < W -
"apparent
flooding
that
water.
Colonial's
demonstration.
JVC
siukd i n
tial
over this issue will he stronger a n d
II 1
clogged
pletely boycott the c o m p a n y . W c i n -
S o p h o m o r e E r i c Z o b a c k feels the
0U D 00
Intentionally
t o encourage
employees were not u n d e r p a i d a n d
demonstrations
Technics Receivers
Speakers
. ." •" J V i . ' . ' .
I
OsSfiTTE
peos, SMTH
intend
Iraub.
more
arises
! A *^
They
t w o public b a t h r o o m s caused par-
realize it's u p l o t h e m , " she a d d e d .
ASSDRX-
tory.
Folfetl manager G a r y D e a n to c o m -
Nam, Resister Speaks on Revolt
169
H S « P iiO.oQ
that t h e
noted
b u i l d i n g was not d e c r e p i t , a n d that
In
discwasher"
activities,
Wclty
lo
continued
£
Bfa. ^
AOPIO
DYWAM
HEAOC
H S . W
v>n^
C_* Z ' O - F « 3 W T LOAD
union
"Water
F u l t o n H a l l was also d a m a g e d b y
Senior Class Presidcnl D a v e W c i n -
traub
METCKS.
p e u t . SAJITH c o c o v
audwtechnica. /Sennhetser
HCAPPttDkie
TEAC
®TDK
TOSFrVcuJT iOAC-
( 2 " P3»GSJJe
I ^ C I A T S C , C«jSL
according
h a d not I n t e r f e r e d
president
Welly.
d r i p p e d d o w n t o the c a f e t e r i a . "
with
(ILGWU),
company
class
said D i r e c t o r o f
John
was o n I h e stairs, a n d some h a d
early List S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g .
Workers
Senior
Residences
f o u n d by S U N Y police l o be a d d i -
b o o k s t o r e a h c r n a u - plan unsatisfac-
Garmeni
lo Cotrell and Leonard on January
murje SOUNDS GREAT n,~ ., •. .
" rua'y it i h i want mantn • ih» ii»
f
B u i i r > M i . SOUNDS GREAT >i rtoi
pricing iii'S mrjnlh
is ggl you m l
llOm Hnrn Trill - r r > i' i- hollll
l U n o COmpoMiill Dull 0(1 thOlr
were
ihe
Ladies
k n o w l e d g e a b l e sources, a n d a visit
**.
<*«.•
M a y 23.
Harden
flagroom itself,"
Colonial a n d Slate_Quads
14 t o
lional
o f i n f o r m a t i o n they g a t h e r e d
v
%rw
April
f l o o d i n g and m i n o r w a t e r damages
T h e C o u n c i l ' s v o l e was I h e result
,4.:-
•&
for by Susan Millie.au
28, and
tional sites o f v a n d a l i s m resulting i n
company.
Tiy Ouilnsl.ml Firwnting
Up To 7 W oo On T he Spot
3 to March
Cotrell and Leonard
Dave
C o i r c l l a n d L e o n a r d , located at
te
o f Illinois.
W c i n t r a u b said I h e C r u n c h finds the
o f commcnccmenl
continuously f r o m August 8 .
E v e n If tour M a s t e r
C h a r g e or Visa C a r d
| C r e d i t Lines A r e Full,
March
t h o n y H a r d e n . I n a letter,
Company
denied a l l u n i o n charges. H e said
apparel
T / , '
Ward
company, the
g a r m e n l s , in s u p p o r l o f the l i n e r n a -
proximately 5 0 Cotrell and Leonard
•
C.E.
and L e o n a r d ' s Vice President A j i -
council v o i c d 17-1 in s u p p o r i o f a p -
•
a n alternative
O r d e r i n g dales f o r C . E . W a r d a r e
T h e g r o u p also spoke l o C o i r c l l
to
I n a M o n d a y night m c e l i n g , i h e
Buy Hoc And B e -
1
unanimously
C o t r e l l a n d L e o n a r d , the
Union
Financi
To Oualu
This week the stereo components you've wanted af a whole lot less than you
should be paying
voled
tnanufaciurer
• $ * •
Yep .
S O U N D S GREAT has found a way to beat this freezing cold worsl-month-for
business — by giving you the absolute hottest price* In town.
lias
Colonial, State are Victims
of Vandalism and Flooding
T h e b o o k s t o r e , h o w e v e r , is o f f e r ing
s u p p o r t e d these charges.
TITL- S U N Y A Senior Class C o u n -
, r P even*-
-j^is *&*' stereo co» r
Leonard.
Senior Class Resoundingly
Votes to Back ILGWU
cil
PAGE FIVE
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
A n d f o r fans a n d c o l l e c t o r s , t h e issue ••/ill i n c l u d e a c o m p l e t e
h i s t o r y o f N a t i o n a l l a m p o o n f r o m its b e g i n n i n p , i n c l u d i n g its
special p r o j e c t s , such as r e c o r d a l b u m s , radio r h o w s , live
comedy
p r o d u c t i o n s a n d , o f course, N a t i o n a l
Lampoon's
A n i m a l House - h o w they came a b o u t and h o w w e cornered
t h e m a r k e t o n t h e best c o m e d y p e r i q r m e j s , such as J o h n
B e l u s h i , G i l d a R a d n e r , C h e v y Chase, B i l l M u r r a y , a n d m a n y
PITTSBURGH, the third-largest
corporate headquarters in the nation,
is a dynamic environment for graduate
study in business,
Our time-frame is dynamic too — an
accelerated, 11-month MBA.
' i h e Jewish c o m m u n i t y b r o k e
from
I h e policy o f I h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t . "
R e f e r r i n g l o media speculations o f
J.D.L.
terrorist
activities
Kahane
said, " e v e r y t h i n g they say w e d i d ,
w e d i d l W e smashed w i n d o w s , w e
threw
bombs,
but we brought
awareness l o I h e Soviet Jewish p r o blem."
H e also referred l o his f r e q u e n t
PITTSBURGH MEANS BUSINESS.
For more information, write or call:
Director of Admissions, GSB
University of Pittsburgh
1401 Cathedral of Learning
Pittsburgh, PA 15260
(412) 624-6400
arrests.
" G e l l i n g arrested,
believe
m e , is no sweat, just i n a n d o u t , " he
said,
emphasizing
off"
J e w should
that
Ihe "well
be prepared l o
sacrifice f o r his b r o t h e r s . " A p e r son w h o is u n a b l e l o feel a n y p a i n
except
his o w n Is t h e w o r s t J e w
alive."
He
ended
statement,
his speech
" I came
with the
here l o h a v e
y o u listen u n d agree w i t h m e a n d
decide t o d o t h i n g s , t o get i n v o l v e d ,
I t ' s all i n t h e F e b r u a r y issue o f M i M S ! L a m p o o n - o n t a l e n o w
a n d t o help t h e Jewish p e o p l e , "
...•'.
'Alumni Quad Board
Valentines Day
Party
Saturday February 9th
10:00-2:00
Brubacher Ballroom
& Snackbar
MOHAWK CAMPUS
SUMMER POSITIONS
for Lifeguard
and
Groundsman
Applications available at
Campus Center Room 130
Plenty of Beer, Punch, and
Munchies
¥
8&9at8:00p.m.onmainstageofPAC
Tickets
$6.50
$5.50
$4.50
Door Prize:
Dinner for Two
general admission
with ID
with tax card
"Finks"
America is turning oul to be a nation of stool pigeons. Federal investigators report thai a loll-free
" F r a u d H o i l i n e " was installed in
Washington last January, and thai
i n less than a year's t i m e ,
Americans have snitched on their
co-workers and neighbors more
than 7100 times.
Callers arc encouraged to turn in
government
workers, welfare
chislers and other citizens who are
Christmas Tree
Dail
y
4-9PM
6 7 Fuller Road
Albany NY
489-6942
Sa
<
12-5PM
A NEW D I M E N S I O N IN C I N E M A L U X U R Y
Masterclasses
allegedly cheating Uncle Sam. According lo the latest report, 64 percent of the tipsters have declined to
give their names.
About 3000 of Ihc lips are said to
have resulted in on-going investigations. The number for the loll-free
" F r a u d H o t l i n e , " in case you're interested is (800) 424-5454.
A Milan, Italy, television station,
which previously featured only
male contestants in its sex quiz program, is now including female contestants.
In Ihe original sex quiz shows, a
female performer was required t o ,
take off an item of clothing on
camera for each question the male
contestant answered correctly.
Now, allegedly to boost Ihc
show's popularity, Ihc Italian station has introduced its firsi female
contestant. The outcome? The
woman succeeded in correctly
answering a long string o f question;
about Napoleon while a male performer dressed up as the great
French general disrobed.
Having a Ph.D. is apparently no
asset in today's j o b market.
The Carnegie Council reports
that U.S. universities now produce
about 11,000 doctorates a year.
That's at Icasl eight times ihc
number o f currently available faculty and business jobs.
According to the council, these
bleak prospects will continue until
the end of the century. For example, the council says thai only one
out of leu current English and
foreign language Ph.IVs is expected
to secure tenured jobs during ihe
ncxl 20 years.
Hopeful scholars have one alternative, however: Nicy can attend a
summer program ai New York
University lo learn the basics o f cost
accounting and marketing. Those
skills will entitle Ihe luck> graduaics
lo interview with about 60 major
corporations such as Bxxon and
Chase Manhattan — for nonacademic jobs.
" F r a i l l y , thy name is w o m a n ! "
Olympic Torch
M e n l o d a y are p a m p e r i n g
themselves with rii/y fragrances,
glittery jcwclery and clothes, and
removing wrinkles through plastic
surgery and facial Irealmeiils.
The lab for men's cosmetics has
of
college
boards.
J 'hn Sexton Test Preparation
courses offer you distinct advantages in preparing for these all important tests:
Indian Quad P e n t h o u s e
Fri.-Feb. 8 t h - 6p.m.
Compare John Sexton
for information call
•Counseling
• " L i v e " Instruction
( not just tapes )
• Substantial t n d y materials
• Extra - help sessions
•
L S A T / G ^ E / G M A T Classes
Now Forming
Course advantaoes with others, then
869-7346
EATITALIANFEAST. $3.75
Sunday 3.00p.m.. Fel>. 10
KecM Hall.? AC
UR9wiied
CC Assembly Hall
$at.-Feb.9th-9a.m. t o 0p.m.
( 114 n I, I r^O .*£!/'j<
:>^m.ut*t^.
Speakers, Discussion Groups
Plus More Entertainment
.- ••' I tit
t'fj
•
anAOXUttaUiHi,
rnnu/\ati/t
VtUAOOL
TMAtLalLi.
*^^''sk*hd«A
1:00p.m. Assemblyman
Maurice Hinchey
4:30 p.m. Cambodian
Every Sunday, Monday &! Tuesday .
Relief Worker
6:00 p.m. Break Fast!
sponsored by people and food
9wwGift»uw,F&tie
MHGaJyKcij, V'um
Blue Grass-Jeanne Casson
&Todd Miller
Diverse Guitarist &Sin£er
- Tom Fischer
\ W )
Bubble, Bubble . . .
I've b e e n t o l l i n g a t r o u b l i n g !
for 3 d a y s t h i s w e e k t o f i n d a[
pair o f t i c k e t s f o r t o m o r r o w j
(Saturday) night's
perfor
•nance of N a c B e t h d o w n at
the Egg. N o r e a s o n a b l e scalpi
price r e f u s e d . C a l l m e , J o n
H o d g e s , at 2 7 2 - 2 0 0 0 e x t . 5 1 0
anytime after 6 p.m. tonight
(Friday). T h a n x .
I
TEST PREPARATION CENTERS
Followed by Entertainment:
{&&%±
r.DB's
To a si
nr
I'd i'i It on! Tonight,
9:30, Slate U-Loungc,
$1, beer, punch, munchies, plus shots al the
door!! Proceeds lo
Telethon '80.
Recital
OverView of Hunger P r o b l e m
Foeus: Latin A m e r i e a
V*
Passes
continued J mm page Jive
General Services. Olympic Torch
Relay Director David Gershan
Mnym himself, and Lake Placid
Olympic Organizing Committee
President Bernard Thall.
Department of commerce figures
show thai in l"7K, expenditure
Carey has proclaimed February 6
for men's and boys' wear in Ihe
"New York Welcomes The Olympic
U.S. reached $26.5 billion
up 115
rorcll D a y . "
percent lit * 111 10 years ago ami Ihe
miiubci of men who gel fucelifls
these days is roughly double ihai of
a decade ago.
let 4 years
go by the
• Be*t, most recent meterials
• Substantive curricula
( not just timings)
• Team instruction by a
superior faculty
• Practice axarm
Small is Beautiful
Glamour for Guys
You worked hard in college; but, so has ovBryona else who's
taking these tests. What you nac J is an i ;((>.' Our test
preparation courses c m be that edge.
FAST 1980
also soared — from'$99.4 million in
1974 to a whopping $1.3 billion in
1978.
Why the sudden glamour fever in
men? Norman Darr, Executive
Director o f the Men's Fashion
Association, says that women's
greater economic freedom has made
men more conscious o f being a sexual commodity. Says Karr: " A
woman today isn't going lo be impressed by a man just because he'd
make a good provider, especially i f
he looks and smells like h e l l . "
A c c o r d i n g to a M i c h i g a n
newspaper, the so-called " D o l l y
Parlon l o o k " is out. The Detroit News says that bras
which are being referred lo as
" m i n i m i / c r s " have turned into
lingerie best-sellers.
The
newspaper
says
the
mlnlmlzer, " a fairly recent prod u c t , " is designed in Ihe news'
W'ords — " T o reduce the 'ample
bosom' a full s i / e . "
LSAT/GRE/GMAT
Don't
QO
VA\<an-hr\(?, \
Double Standards
The Useless Degree
Feb. 7 4:00-5:30 in Dance studio
composition workshop taught by Merce Cunningham
6:00-7:30p.m. in Dance studio
JDutxh Q u a d *
PAGE SEVEN
ZODIAC N
I f Ihe theory proves lo be true,
says Olness, most adults and
children may one day use T V
s p e c i f i c a l l y 10 increase their
tolerance for pain.
TEE SHIRTS-N-TRANSFERS
Custom Lettering & Design
Baseball- Softball- Sports Jerseys
Quantity Discounts
At The
(£1 CTSSBSIS8@KlASfl
Feb.
$2.00w/out
Tube Relief
presents
Performances
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
A learn of researchers at a M i n nesota Medical Center claim lo
have discovered what may be a new
type of pain killer: Television.
Doctors at I he Minneapolis
Children's Heath Center are currently using television lo help their
young patients relax and increase
their tolerance for pain.
According lo Dr. Karen Olncss,
Ihe physicians discovered thai Ihe
easiest way lo make children relax
was lo have them think aboui ilicir
favorite T V program.
Says Olncss: " T h i s led us lo
believe thai children might be in an
altered stale of consciousness while
they're watching T V "
Olness says she plans to study Ihe
brain waves o f the children lo sec if
their thought patterns actually
change while watching T V
Dance Council
Tickets sold only at the Door
.50 with tax card
FEBRUARY ;8rJUWft . -
An Italian F ea*l yiijonlf fit lo ttatjgrr even I Fie tloulftl appetite We Mart you oil with
out lamouvANTIPASTO Salad BuMtl . <»>muiha.you wan),
and follow (hat with
pUtteit piled high with SPAGHETTI, LASAGNA, MEATBALLS. SAUSAGES, PIZZA
dnd morff. You Hop only wlien you've t-ad enough
•2-3-4-5-6
•T-WJIli,-
HOCKgR-r^LlNgl
ORTHWAY MALI
• COLONIC
CHILDREN (Under 101 1 . 9 9
Served Sunday NoOn to doling Monday & Tu nday 4 pm lo Closing
ebefXtatia
.Sr>-:>.:->:-:.:-;o:«>:.:.:-:-;.:-:.:-:.
J,.
columns
viewpoint
Redeeming Value
Tp Speak of Many Things:
§ i
Good luck in the S U N Y A C ' s ih year
fellas, and in the years to come. We II he
back lo sec O U R team. A n d we appreciate
ihe way you have made our slay ai a UTJ cold
place a bit more enjoyable.
To Ihe Editor:
We wrile in response to Robert kernel s
Charlie Clark
letter of February I, 1980. ("Absolute
John UcMnrllnl
Trash!") Apparently, he missed the point or
Alan Jay
Conchita Rodriguez and Shirley Dean's article which described a relationship In terms of
a diaphragm.
Aspects has previously primed openly sexTo the Editor:
ual material, arousing little or no comment
I would like to reply lo the Idler lo the
from Ihe student population. When a man
editor by Robert Lerner thai appealed in ihe
writes such an article, ii is " a n , " whereas
February 1st edition o f Ihe ASP. I was shock. by Ron Levy
when a woman expresses her true feelings
names out o f p r i m .
ed and disgusted lo discover dial a college
The lead headline in one of the most
But the press may also play the role of the aboul sexualilyT it is labeled by a sexist,
student could be so Ignorant and closepopular newspapers in Ihe country stated last
forum, the spectators eager lo arouse con- puritanical thinkers as " t r a s h " , and she is a
minded, and even worse be so Incredibly arweek that inside would be revealed the true troversy where one may nol have previously " s l u t " .
rogant about it. He wrote a letter lo express
story o f the loves o f Teddy Kennedy, a existed. Woodward and Bernstein jeered the
Mr. Lcrncr also condemns the authors of
Ihe idea thai Ihe slory " T h e Morning Alter,"
popular, i f somewhat compromised can- authorities into action against Nixon much as "The Morning After" for taking creative
which appeared in the Aspecis section of ihe
didate for Ihe U.S. Presidency. At Ihe lop o f the Times has instilled resentment over the writing and owning a "dictionary of exotic
the page in a somewhat less read publication cyclic lurnovcr o f power in Afghanistan. II is f r u i t " . May we suggest that you lake an paper, offended his sense of good luslc, I
was an in-depth analysis o f Governor Carey's lite words, the phraseology of Ihosc in the English course, and learn 10 recognize sym- personally was not offended al al! by ihe
story, in fact I enjoyed It, and thought llial il
proposed budget for the nexl fiscal year. A p - editing rooms thai can easily sei a mood, Too bolism In whal an uneducated reader might
was quite well written. I do believe llial Mr.
proximately 20 million people read Ihe Na- strong and credibility is lost; hostile or overly niisinicrprcl as mere words.
Lerner is entitled lo his opinion, bin I led
tional Enquirer's slory (as per their staled amicable feeling musl be moderated lo retain
We applaud Ms. Rodriguez' and Beans' efthat his vicious, slanderous Insinuations conoutput), while it is doubtful that more than a bclievabilily. The facts on it scorccard do nol
forts lo wrile an honest, Innovative exprescerning the author o f the slory were
million read Ihe slory in the New York necessarily speak for themselves.
sion of iheir feelings on relationships and sexmysogynislic and childish. I f he had merely
Times. The former is appealing lo the
I f there is a point lo he made, il is lo always uality. The author's openness is an assel lo
criticized her writing style (which incidentalpublic's curiosity about private lives, the assume responsibility for what is written. We
Ihe article's credibility, rather lhan, as Mr.
ly, I found to be o f a very high caliber), I
facts of the latter being simply another reflecLerner alleges, a Haw. " A fine university,"
would nol be writing Ibis Idler. Bui the
tion on a deteriorating socicly.
Mr. Lerner, is one which allows creativity in
medieval altitudes thai he indicated in his IdAlso al the lop o f Ihe Times was a story
llourish, rather than stifling il.
ler so appalled me that I fell compelled lo say
relaying information aboul Ihe Soviel invaJoan llrandejsky
something.
sion o f a nation called Afghanistan. I f we acLaura Ocutsch
cept as true thai ihe invasion actually hapMr. Lerner refcrcd lo the author ol die
Terianne Falcone
pened, and how do you know it d i d , there
Wendy Millheiser slory as a " s l u l " and Ihe University as a
still remains the question o f it's effect on us.
'whorehouse' as a way o f trying lo discredit
Afghanistan is an Isolated and barren land
Ihe author, someone he does nol even appeal
some 90(K) miles away; il is doublftil thai
lo know. It is quite apparent that he fell llial
more than a dozen S U N Y A ' n s have ever
I n the Editor:
it is legitimate lo accuse a woman o f irresponstood within it's borders and yel il is brought
lly the lime this is either published or read sible sexual behavior, or a leasl iniplv i l , iusi
al the speed o f light 10 ccnlei-slagc in our
the Varsity Basketball learn will be headed in
because she wrote a slory thai concerned a
consciousness.
lo It's final home game on Saturday against woman and her sexuality in an honesl vvay.
We read about another man campaigning
Union. As seniors, we wish lo express our
I hope llial oilier people can see thai all his
for re-employmeui and preaching national
thanks for three years of exciting basketball Idler did was make him look like a fool, ami
security through reinstated military registraaction to ihe Cireai Danes and Mr. Richard are nol swayed tlito believing Ihe same kind
tion! we read aboul Congress stemming the
.Sauers. (Congratulations on your •UKlili sic- of woman-haling obscenity Ihnl In- is
How o f oil; we read aboul Teddy and Mary
lory, Due!)
preaching.
Jo, and we accept il as fact. The media relays arc, lo a large pari, products of I he media as
In Ihe kisi three years, among ihe three of
Dislike Ihe slory if you wish, bin judge il
Information bin it is our interpretation thai it is also a product of us. Madison Avenue is us, we have missed perhaps u lotal of five
for whal il is, and try lo realize llial while ihe
may incite us to rioi — or flip ihe page.
nol a monolith to be knell lo bin a tool lo be home games (that is of course when school subject mailer may be a little unusual, or
A flickering black-and-white image broad- used lo further our understanding, Informa- was in session). Who can forget Ihe following
even shocking, that It's nol neccessaril) nol
cast some twenty years ago brought the na- tion may, must be transmitted without colimages: ihe leery looks of Stalon Winston;
worthwhile, In fact, I happen lo think Ihnl il
tion it's Vice-President balking al questions oration, As freedom o f speech is grained by ihe smooth ballhandling of Winston Royal;
concerns a subject llial could use a loi more
!
n's opponent answered with a glowing New your deily, so is il ihe responsibility of a
Barry Cavanaugh's behind Ihe back passing exposure. Women and Iheir problems with
Lngland charm. A people unused lo liberal,
larger-than-life town crier lo exclude his own and ability lo dunk (he was the Danes' "most birth control methods of all kinds is a subject
.'lectric change was swayed away from emotions,
fundamental player"); Carmclo Verdejo thai has been ignored for loo long, and
Richard Nixon, lints cancelling, or al leasl
"Then you should say whul you mean, " gliding to pull down a rebound; Kelvin perhaps i f more was written on Ihe subject,
postponing, his political career.
the March Hare went on.
Jones' slam dunk; Ihe Chines, Ihe Cesarcs, people would nol be so painfully ignorant
The press acts as both gladiator and col' 7 do,'' A lice hastily replied; ' 'tit least— at the Lows, etc.
about something llial concerns virtually
iseum amongst a public spoon-fed on Ihe Bill leasl I mean what I sa\— that's the same
Our greatest gratification came at the everyone in the world.
of Rights. Internal competition is fierce but
thine, you know. "
beginning of the 1978-1979 season. On the
If Mr. Lerner wants t o close his eyes lo
Ihe infighlers must be careful nol lo arouse
"Not Ihe same thine a hit!" said the Hatcover of the first home game program was a reality, no one can stop h i m , but I can'l sit
Ihe lions. A story rarely broadcasts itself in ter. "Why, you might just as well say 'I see
piciure o f ihe crowd behind ihe players' ben- back and let him malign a talented auihoi
neon tubing; more often a flashlight may be
what I eat' is the same thine, as 7 cat what I ches. We sat in thai same spoi for these three
and nol say anything.I thought ihe lime was
needed 10 find it under the covers of a
years and there, smack-dab in ihe middle, we pasi when women had lo use pseudonyms lo
-.ecretivc bureaucrat. When no news is good
—Lewis Carroll, Alice's
Adventures
could make oui our three faces. A devolcd protect themselves f r o m hostility, and
news Ihe newsworthy will figlu to keep Iheir
G M I
Wonderland
Dane fan could ask for nothing else!
ridicule, bin I suppose sonic people slill con-
Pswer, Politics, the Press
Ignorance Isn't Bliss
Devoted Dane Fans
A &)« 10 A 0*R -S/V/S
TO
M6:*evef&60CHb
fV€ FREE" "ZPeeCH•••
. dOT COHAT ASCOT
.v ow&T BOS s^
FOR FRee ZPeecH
..0OT OzWAT A a x r r
%
A LAW AT A PAftW^CrS
flfe
'•CHsBOT.
Tke MouseT^Ap
ffOff TO SURVIVE
THE LOSS OF A l O ^
Celebrate Indian Night and
Valentine's Day this weekend
at the Mol^seTrap."',,*
Middle Earth is forming a group:
COPING WITH LOSS
dealing with-divorced parents and you
-separation and loneliness
—ending relationships
-death of a close friend/relative
Trish McNeill will be there
and there will be flowers
for the ladies
Q
•O
CAMPUS CENTER PATROOfy ROOM
o
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
9RM.T01A.M.
Contents**.
Group will befiin Tuesday, February 26th, at 7:00 p.m.
Group Size is Limited
Call Middle Earth at 457- 7800 457- 7800
for more information
.
LTN VALENTINE
<£? D A Y . . J
P\yfl ')
DO YOU LOOK
LIKE THIS MAN?
Colonial Quad Tower Council
( T p
Remember
Also Give
I). S. DEFEN!
/} J
BOND
- U , . STAMP
«6«
"* ^'*> get your§elf up to
our studios, Tuesday Feb. 12
at 3:00 p.m., and enter our
Sound and Vision:
LOOK-A-LIKE
CONTEST
T h e play's the thing
,wu\ horror is still the
call h word
for
&
,„e
Macbeth as p e r f o r m e d
by the Empire State
Youth
Theater
In
slllute. A l l the w o r l d
was .in Egg for this
t r o u p e of players, See
page 8 a .
Tonight * 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Tower Penthouse
(WCDB)
915=0*
Caricatures,
Valentine
~ 3I2F0
* • « • • >
+
•>
•„.
-
f
c
- * * ^ * . * ^
*
Sound and Vision:
T
Never
mind
the
bullocks,
here's
SUNYA
art
prof
Phyllis G a l e m b o a n d
her
"New
Wave"
photography
on
display at the University
Art
Gallery
till
F e b r u a r y 2 9 . . A n y color y o u like on page
S o d a , Munchies
$1.50 w / out
^ M —
Tower East Cinema
present
|
Rachael Sweet
A d m i s s i o n :
$1.00 w / Colonial Tower card
••*••*
vrtth special juct
Mixed Drinks,
Message Service
F e a t u r e : W a r Is hell,
and so is the anticipation of it at times.Eric
Koli Imparts the advice
of others a n d his o w n
o n dealing with the
draft. See page 5a
w h e t h e r you leave or
love It.
VO
.V*
FRANK ZAPPA
^
Aspects
S t u d e n t
Notebook:
Providence m a y o n l y be
as far a w a y as the path
y o u take. Eb a n d Flo
return t o Hot Licks to
search
for
new
answers to the old
questions.
Who,
or
w h o m , is G o d ? A n d
w h e r e does he hang
his hat. Find it on page
4a.
- UNIVERSITY AUXILIARY SERVICES
WINNER & RUNNER-UPS
GET SOME GREAT
ZAPPA PRIZES
SA funded
Page 3a
presents
The
Nuppet
Movie
hidwsmdSalmdm, FebiunyoHetuaOflr.
7:30 tad 10:00 pm
«.75w/TECcard $1.25w/out
•its.
9a.
Fiction:
Picture
yourself in a w e e k e n d
near
a river
with
t a n g e r i n e trees a n d
mar malade
skies,
W h o is it waiting for
y o u o n page 1 0 a ?
The
dude
with
kaleidoscope eves.
The
Student
N o t e b o o k : Images
for a Friday a f t e r n o o n ;
stale bagels a n d R . C .
washing
down
The Editor's Aspect
£ JUST I N V E N T E D * NEW
iMERA THATVDU D O N T
WE TO FQCUSyOR SET THE
K P O S U R E . O * ANYTHING .'
childhood
nostalgia.
All old frle. ds e v e n tually e n d u p sharing
cheesecake in a Bagel
N o s h a n y w a y . Ken'll
be there w i l h Barbie,
and A r c h , Reg, Betty
and Veronica,
too!
Past highlights In O n e
from
Column
on
Gates of
Delirium
John'ny won't go to Afghanistan and Michael says he
has to. Bobby doesn't sleep at night and George doesn't
want to. What's the use, they cry, to plan a life, to want
things: a degree, a wife, a family, a job, a house, a car,
the litany of things promised to us by the great God T V I ,
and the folks at TRW working for a better tomorrow, and
our motor company Ford, and the revised edition of
American History For the Fourth Grade that guarantees
any boy or girl a shot at the Presidency. What's the use of
sitting through Accounting when tomorrow the green
card could come in the mail with a one way ticket to
World War III? What's the use?
Why can't the world realize? Let the Russians get their
kicks by slaughtering Moslems and making goulash out of
the arcane concepts, freedom, human rights, and most
silly of all, tolerance. We have nothing to lose in the Persian Gulf, nothing but oil which we're running out of
anyway, and which has irreparably ruined the Gulf of
Mexico and increased the slatistical probability that you
and I can look toward to Cancer in our middle age.
Beautiful. Bomb them anyway. What this country needs
is another war to get us out of this slump. More blood on
the hands of the people who brought you Vietnam, the
Pinto, the DC 10, the Firestone 500, and Three Mile
Island won't make a difference. After all if IBM and
General Motors could make bigger profit, why shouldn't
we sacrifice a leg, or an arm, or a brother. Most of us get
dividends anyway.
page 4a.
Centerfold:
The
future m a y be n o w In
Aspects. W e ' v e taken
a peek at a possibility,
tine horrifying possible
result of the current Insanity n o w plaguing
us. T h e j o u r n a l of a
y o u n g man w h o suf
fers a loss of h u m a n !
ty. Experience it w i t h
h i m m i page 6a,
Sound and Vision
In
,IM
exclusive
Aspects o n l y interview
a major
Hollywood
p r o d u c e r , w h o insists
o n a n o n y m i t y , tells all
. to Jim Dixon. Meanwhile
Mark
Rossler
goes to G o / n y /n Style
a n d comes back disapp o i n t e d . More o n this
feeble flic a n d all the
inside Info in Tinsel
T o w n o n page 8 a n d
War is inevitable, it is Man's way, and the majority of
people who believe that write off the future because war
isn't a question of which field to meet at for an afternoon
of masculine sexual sublimation. We're talking end-oworld. E.O.W. Don't think the Russians and us spent
more money than it would take to give every person on
earth a house in Great Neck with free food for life for
nothing. We have the capacity to make this spinning
green and blue jewel a million pieces of broken hopes.
9a,
F i c t i o n : W i n n i n g isn't
everything and when
It's l i m e to lose, the
losers are the last to
k n o w . T h e truth of
sport
plays
rings
around
Tom
Swensen,
an
aging
eager, In Gnimj for the
One See page 10a.
Aspects
February
8.
One thing is certain. There will always be a tomorrow
but we may not be here to see it.
The human race is just beginning. We have so much
potential. Don't blow it on nationalism. America is a mere
name. Love people, hate the hate which is built out of the
cesspool of non-communication, and confusion, and
fear. The future can be anything, but if we go to war we
cancel all bets, and the future becomes a threat.
Why should our generation suffer for the greed and ig
1980
norance and egotistical power lust of those now pushing
the buttons? The events of the last few years have exposed our leaders to be corrupt and morally bankrupt. Why
die for them? Live, so that tomorrow can be better. Live
to fight for Mankind, and simple human decency. Live
so that now, on the threshold between kidhood and
adulthood, we can live free and grow in this beautiful
precious earth. Live.
respects
Editors
JbUce
Jhdzr
Midnight Show
Friday
Journey
Through The Past
Last semester tax cards being honored.
Stuart M a t m n g a
Bob O ' B r i a n
Associate Aspects Editor
Suzanne Gerber
Design and Layout
Jay B. Gissen
,';ii
Glssen a n d M a t r a n g a
Sound & Vision /."(/iior
Cliff S l o a n
S t a f f w r i t e r s : Al Baca, Bob Bl.iu, Rube Cinque, lis,. DgnenmaVk
lini Dixon, Ml Hall, Beth Kaye, I arry Kinsman, Hiomas Marte||o
Steve Oster, Mark R o l l e r , l-nnel Solomon, Audrey Specht, Craig
G r a p h i c s : Evan Garbor, Lisa Cordon,
D i v e r s i o n s : Vincent Alello
Page 4a
The Student Notebook
Aspects
Eb and Flo left their friend laughing and met
Eb had been told since he could remember
Marci at the door who had just come over to
that faith and good works were essential to
massage Sol's sore legs. Already she began to
find Providence and ultimately insure his
cough from Ihe thick pall of Incense that
salvation. Being somewhat impressionable
permeated the house.
and never prone to 'argue with his elders, Eb
"He wasn'l much help." observed Flo.
agreed with a good portion of this precept, but
"Before we go any further. Flo. let's stop for
still harbored doubts as to whether Providence
a bile lo eat." Acting on Eb's suggestion. Ihe
was actually Supreme and Eternal, or just, in
pair entered into Ihe worst part of town, the
fact, a city in Rhode Island.
Caesarian section, in pursuit of a relatively
"Why don't we go there and find out?" askcheap diner. They stumbled onto a small dinLie, not the Truth."
lo Eb and Flo, fwo people he considered close
ed a particularly Inspired Flo and within
ing emporium on a dimly-lit street and entered
"I assume," said Flo, "that the same holds
friends. Sol was of medium height and wellminutes the two were off on a quest that Eb
with no apprehension. A tall, beefy man with
true lor a w o m a n " . Flo was denied the
built. He could go around shirtless without
knew would resolve itself with either some
thinning sall-and-pepper hair, wearing a
wisdom of Sol's retort when Eb interrupted.
fear of embarrassment or derision from others.
(divine insight, or a terse sentence filled with
grease-stained apron greeted them without
"Oh come o n . " he joked with caustic irSol had a nice smile and shoulder-length hair
irony that said, in effect, " H e y , God's right
smiling. Eb and Flo sal d o w n , careful lo avoid
reverence, "if you can't Irusl G o d . who can
here, ^ou don't have to go looking for H i m . " that he occassionally tied back in to a ponytouching Ihe sticky, linoleum-top counter
you
trust?
Or
Is
it
whom?"
tall!
On
one
wall
in
Sol's
bedroom
was
a
But Eb, knowing full well, also, that it is the
Turning lo Eb. Flo noticed In the periphery, a
photograph
of
the
sun
at
sunrise,
with
an
in"What?"
Flo
asked,
bewildered.
tourney that provides the essence of life and
sullen and nervous-looking couple who were
"If you can't Irusl God - Is II who can you
not the destination, decided to stop first at the scription by Thoreau on it; on the other wall
nol talking lo each other. They had just had
were quotations of Kahili Gibran's decoupagtrust? Or whom can you trust?"
home of his friend and confidant, Sol, at presex and were hungry. Flo stood up and Eb's
ed on 5 x 8 blocks of wood. Sol wore flannel
"Well, let me see", said Flo, partially to
sent an unemployed social worker and backeyes fixed on the contours of her vulva.
up singer for Man Ray and the Running Dogs, shirts, no matter what the weather, and old. herself. "Eleven people were killed In Cincinhighlighted by her especially tight pants He
nati in a rock concert given by the Whom . . .
a local Marxist rock band of moderate acclaim. faded bluejeans which girls happily patchedfell a hard stool moving into his lower inle
up for him. He smoked pot and played a little no. It's who."
Sol's real name was, actually. David Cohen,
and excused himself lo go lo ihe Men's re
guitar, but only in the presence of his lady,
"That reminds me of a slory", interjected
but he preferred the shorter, more concise,
Flo smiled an almost sinister smile as if sinand monosyllabalic "Sol", which, as he ex- Mnrci. who was actually named Marcle, but Sol whose legs were beginning to ache
just been Imbued with some klnt
had dropped the " e " when she was fourteen.
because of Ihe lotus position he was sitting In.
plained, had connotations of the sun (solar)
"It seems thai there was this executive from knowledge that made her incredibly
and at the same time, did not divorce him
"So, S o l , " inquired Eb wllh wide-eyed
Motown
who was under suspicion of Ihe pathetic and enlightened.
completely from his ethnic background.
eagerness, "are you going to help us look for
"Vleu," she yelled to the tall, beefy
government for unscrupulous marketing pracProvidence and find Ihe truth?"
Sol. Eh thought, was an interesting
tices. Eventually, he was Indicted because he "How do we gel to Providence?"
"A man looking for Providence." counselcharacter. He lived only a few houses down
"That's easy," he answered, "Take I l )()
wouldn't tell them how he sold his soul."
and was more than happy to give an audience ed Sol with a smooth resonance, "will find ihe
lo Koule 16 and go all Ihe way u p . "
BobO'Brian
Hot Licks And Rhetoric
Finding
Providence
Conchita Rodriguez and Shirley Beans
One From Column A
Bagel Noshtalgia
I'm not going to lie. The first thing 1 did
when I got my Ken doll was take off his
clothes. There was nothing there. Two years
before, my mother had called a halt to fatherdaughter showers. I remembered; Ken let me
down. Especially when I found out that Barbie
could wear his shoes, and enjoy them, if I
wanted her to.
late. I'll drive." In a Volare m the B.Q.E.
Gallant merged. Goofus said, 'if Nancy Drew
shows up. I'll half."
gone lo Nathan's. This Is pure Melba toast.
What the hell are you staring at?" he snapped
at Ken.
" . . .or a Napoleon. I wonder if they're
good here. Ken?"
I had invited others to join us: Little Lotla,
Dot Polka. Ellen Tlbbets and Pippl Longstocking. Lotta was on Scarsdale. and didn't think
she'd be able lo withstand the temptation of
bacon and cream cheese on a garlic bagel. Dot
was opposed lo Bagel Nosh, because of their
h o l e - o n l y policies. ( H e r boycott of
Dunkin'Donuts resulted in the liberation of
millions of Munchkins.) Ellen was in day care
administration in Yonkers, and sent her
regrets.
I had drt-sst'd can-fully for lliis lunch date, in
shades of wheat and sunset They would, I
knew, he in electric colors, brilliant blues and
magenta, calf high cowboy boots. The Bagel
Nosh was on Seventh Avenue, near the
So. Barbie and Ken. the ideal couple going
showrooms they worked in. selling the line for
on a picnic, going to a hall, eating macaroons,
their fat-fingered bosses. Seventh Avenue is
thrown against a w.ill. My wall: they frustrated
pinkie rings and pinches on the ass. garment
the shit out of me. I would work out this
racks
like bumper cars. It is high-fashion and
ilaborate fantasy, all leading up to the kiss
cut throat, like a safari of English lords and
since genitalia were in absentia. It's the hoary
ladies along the Amazon. Betty and Veronica
details. I thought. Will Barbie walk or leap?
had been navigating.the currents for a few
Will she go dit, diditt, didee, will she stop and
years. They had not found Women's Wear
pick up a heads-up penny? Can I Just say BarDaily to be all that different from Archie Combie and Ken are in the theatre, or do I have to
fes; they still hung outfits every frame. Still,
provide transportation?
Pippi arrived first: one antenna like braid
the prospect of our reunion unnerved me. distinguished her from the Cinandre'd crowd.
I never did make them talk. One day, after
They were sure to be sleek, sophisticated. I
She was teaching anthropology at CCNY and
seeing the Korvettsian price tag on the Barbie
had perrenial Visible Parity Line.
wore a Virginia Woolf t-shirt, rumpled purple
evening gown. I decided it was all over. Barbie
On line, a clean Ken stood out like a glass of skirt, and wonderful striped knee socks, a la
answered the door nude, and Ken pretended
milk in Seymour Levin's Kasha Hut. In front of Barlow. I joined her at the round table. Her
to feel her up. I closed the black plastic case
him. a pert Barbie in smart shoes with little tray was filled with cups of cucumber salad,
and shoved it under my sister's unmade bed. I
heels.
picked up my tool box. stuck a Highlights
rice pudding, and one tea with lemon. Her
under my arm. and proceeded to fix a faulty
'•Hon? Mayo on that roast beef? You did front teeth had yet to come in.
blender. Hrrumph,
say poppy, didn't you?" asked Ken.
We chatted pleasantly, aboul open admis"Oh Ken! Does that blueberry cheesecake sions, Ed Koch, and the recent murder of Joy
"Brrr," says Goofus. "it's fuckin' cold in
Adamson. Then, with movements sleek as
look inviting? Doesn't it. Ken?"
here." Gallant offers to tend the fire. "You're a
Ken was watching a smug blond-haired Elsa's, Betty and Veronica slid in to the table.
wimp. Gallant. Make me some eggs." Gallant
youth complain. "Look, it's waste. 1 don't Their trays were identical: Jarlsberg on
offers to make some eggs, Sado-Masochism in
want all this cream cheese. I don't want to bite sesame, coffee black.
its primal form. I learned not to push little boys
into cream cheese and see my teeth marks in
in the mud and to save the last piece of cake
"Too much cocaine this weekend," comit. So stop, lady, huh? Could you put another plained Veronica, blowing her nose. A hell of
for Mother. In the dentist's office, while others
bagel
on
that?'"
read Newsweek and Sports Illustrated, I still
an opening line, I thought. Betty smiled
choose Highlights. Gallant still makes my teeth
"Hey Goof." said his placid pat with parted genially, asked how my dissertation was comtingle.
hair. "Just scrape it off."
ing. "Very well," I said, eschewing details.
" C ' m o n , Goof, let's go, I don't want to be
They paid: Goofus seethed. "We should've Betty and Veronica do not know from Karl
Marx. They would confuse dialectic with In
jling over the price of a silk chemise.
The No Shows. . .
No Nancy Drew to check the food for hal
Josie and the pussycats (aka ABBA) on toi
in Paraguay.
Juggiekins, changing bed pans at Slo'at
Kettering said. "We'll see."
Archie and Reg, backpacking in Elizabell
N.J.
Mr. Weatherbee and Miss Grundy in tt
Tally-Ho Nursing Home. Virginia Beach,
reading Edgar Cayce.
Big Ethel O.D.'d at a party with Aniss;
Jones-Buffy. (You must admit the girl had
problems.)
Big Moose and Midge, on a Tupperware
Florida vacation.
"You know, " said Pippi, "the last time we
were all together was at Ethel's funeral."
Gallant corrected her: " N o , it was at Little
Moose's bris."
"Anyway," continued Pippi, " w e must do
this again soon."
A bored Goofus left early, dragging an
apologetic Gallant behind h i m .
Richie Rich landed on the Bagel Nosh
Heliport. He wanted to take us to Cadiz for
wine marguerltas. But Betty and Veronica had
to meet the boys at the Port Authority
Besides, his cousin Reginald was going and
nobody liked Reginald.
Everyone except Babs and Ken declined
'Rain checks?" asked Richie. He offered to
take us home In his Lear Jet. Well, actually. I
asked him to, 'cause I knew I had to provide
the transportation.
Friday Observer
Thomas Martello
Bear The Torch
His name is PS. short for Perennial Student,
"Shove it, PS. They waul to draft us, but
At 25 years old, he really considers SUNYA Ihey haven't even passed Ihe ERA."
home: he likes UAS food, laments about no
"Rosalyn Carter wants you lo g o . "
longer residing on Colonial Quad and has "Let her send Amy first."
taken most courses this place has to offer •"Well, as usual, there is a solution, and 1.1111
twice. He's hanging out at his favorite bar, The offering my services lo help the women of this
Rat, wllh a nem acquaintance, /3a/. short for country."
Bored Already 1-rcshperson.
"And how will you do thai."
" Y o u know Baf, I sure wish they'd play
"Pregnancy l o r ,1 small fee, I'll start my
W C D B down here. Now that's my radio sta- one-man crusade to keep women off ihe front
lines and in Ihe bedroom, Maybe I'll take- out
tion."
" H o w can you be so flippant when we an ad In the newspaper."
might be at war soon?"
"And maybe I'll put you in the obituary col"What's Ihe mailer, afraid of being drafted?" umn."
"Well, I thought I'd spend a semester
"Oh come now. let's not gel tesly over a litabroad, but I really hadn't planned on tle war."
"Well aren't you worried?"
Afghanistan,"
"Yeah, but what ran you do? I mean back
"I loo-hool I love it! All Ihe women libbers
suddenly are sounding like Suzy Homemaker. In Ihe '60'fl, It was fashionable lo burn draft
Hi'- career women are saying 'The hell wllh cards. That was an Immoral war It was so noIhe |-:RA! M y husband will be lord and master!" ble to be against it "
"And today?"
"Today Muhammad AH says he'd fight
ibere You want to know why this generation
opposes going lo war? Nostalgia and simple
distaste of being maimed or killed. Isn't ili.it
ridiculous!"
"Oh sure, I've always had an inner yearning
for ,1 re,illy good maim."
"Well, 1 figure if my country calls, I'll serve.
But. yon see I'm a pacifist. Maybe the forest
rangers
protecting Ihe trees and Ihe
bushes . and Smokeyl"
"WI1.1l a guy Why not go lo Canada?"
"After what they did for us in Iran? What
kind of thanks would that be? 1 should siarl a
draft dodgers campaign lo Mexico! Can you
imagine that government complaining to
Washington about American wetbacks?"
"No, liul I'm sure you can . . . "
"And Ihe Olympics -- take them out of
Moscow, for sure!"
'I • I'H1,1,11,1 I I . I I
"And pul them where?"
"Right here, at good old SUNYA!"
"What, are you high?"
"Sure • sure. It's far-fetched, but with a little
re-arranging of events, it can be done
"Re-arranglng events? What would i l " '
Greeks say?"
"Ii will have to 111 the strengths of the
SUNYA campus We can boot some of the
larger events and insert oui own 1 can see it
now: Ihe Mohawk 21 (I001 hurdles! The
bell tower shimmying event! Hie Perimelei
Road death race -- we'll pul teams in green
buses and give them points (or picking oil |og
cjers."
"Your eyes are lighting u p . "
"And frlsbees! International frisbcv 1 linn
pionshlps at my home school campus! We c m
have a synchronized wading competition Bl
Ihe fountains! A Buffalo accent event1 All can
continued on page / " "
Aspects
Page 5a
Fixin'-to-Live Rap
"The mass of men serve the state thus, not
as men mainly but as machines, with their
bodies . . . In most cases there Is no free exercise whatever of the judgment or of the moral
sense: but they pul themselves on a level with
wood and earth and stones . . . Such command no more respect than men of straw or a
lump of dirt."
— Henry David Thoreau
EricKoli
Our lives of abundant personal freedom,
with the ability lo control but own destiny
(within Ihe guidelines of ihe CUE office) may
soon be over. If old "Blood and Guts" Carter
has his way well be getting our draft cards in a
few months Then'H's only a matter of lime
before our fate is In the hands ot Ihe short
haired kid in your Poll-Scl class with ihe
ROTC scholarship.
This whole business about the drafl may just
be a fancy political maneuver by Carter to look
strong lo conservatives, or a weapon to foster
"American Imperialism'' in the Mid-East, or a
genuine reaction in an Increasing Soviet threat
In the Mill East and ihe decreasing power of
American Influence all over the world.
Whatever Ihe cause is. unless you are convinced that it is worth killing, and dying for.
you should nol leel that vou have lo serve.
You one ii lo yourself lo consldei healing the
draft if you have any doubts aboul the worth
of the cause
And with thai profound note, we will look al
LEGAL W A Y S T O BEAT T H E D R A F T
There is no guarantee that you can heal the
draft by slaving in school During Ihe Vietnam
"War," mosl undergraduates ceo 1 nol drafted
until ihey goi their degrees
Howevei
The D r a f t , 1 9 8 0
back and take up with the weathermen.
"Check off as many items as can't be
Today Army, As seen by a Soldier
verified when given Ihe forms. Suicide, dizzy
"The Army is not what 1 expected it to be, but it's good experience I spells, bed-wetting, dope addiction, homosexmean, they make you grow up fast. The sergeants come down on you uality, hepatitis-. Be able to drop a few symphard. There is a lot of pressure on you. You've got to be able to take it. toms on Ihe psychiatrist to back up your story
Some of the guys can't , they just break down and cry, just like little of rejection by a cold and brutal society that
was indifferent, from a domineering father that
children. One guy in my barracks couldn't handle it at all. We were out beat y o u , and mother thai didn't understand
in the field, in the foxholes. He took the muzzle of his M-16 rifle and put anything. Be able to Irace your history of bad
it right here, underneath his jaw, and pulled (he trigger, and blew off his family relationships, your taking to the streets
at 15 and .eventually your gelling "hooked."
head. The next day there were long red trails in the sand where the rain Lei him "pry" things out of you. if possible.
had carried the blood."
A Vietnam draft dodger from MIT gave this
18 vr. old Army Private, in the Albany Trailways Bus Station, return- advice on getting a psychiatrist deferment:
ing home for Christinas vacation after 2 weeks in Basic Training. Dec. "Specialization Is the answer.
Pick out a promising little psychosis. Study il
deeply. Read textbooks, case histories, learn
the proper symptoms and only Ihe proper
Men classified as C.O.'s during Vietnam
mon pin on your arm lor a few weeks in ad- symptoms. Remember, If you can't oulsmart a
had lo seive for two years in a civilian capaclVance."
shrinker. how can you hope to deal with a
ly, al a Job'that was usually "demanding,
All of these tactics are designed lo get you sergeant?"
>
humanitarian and badly paid," according lo eilher a physical, or psychiatric drafl defer
If you can't get your draft deferred, another
one army official.
ment. Abbie Hoffman tells of a sine way to .jet possibility is to go underground. This is risky
Another way lo be disqualified is lo fail the a psychiatric deferment:
lliough. During the Vietnam "War" if you got
physical examination. Over half of those re"Begin by staggering up lo a cop and lellliig caught draft dodging, you could have laced
jecled during W W II were rejected because
him you don't know who you are, or where up lo live years Imprisonment, and $10.(10(1
Ihey failed their physical Among ihe niosl
you live. He'll arrange for you lobechauffered in tines.
common reasons were bone and muscle
lo ihe nearest mental hospital. There vou
()l course, you can always leave the coundisorders, fl.ii feel, pool eyesight, varicose
repeal your performance, dropping the clue try. Canada, the all time favorite during Vietveins, bleeding hemorrhoids, ulcers, bedwel- that vou have used LSD in Ihe past, but you nam will probably nol be safe in the future
ling, homosexuality, shoilness (unclei !> feet), , i'l sure if you are on il now 01 nol In due tin nigh. Ca
la was leaving A m 'mail draft
lallness (ovei 0 (eel), and obesity
lime, they'll pul you up foi ihe rilghl When (1. Igers alo
dining Vietnam o lly because
Even il you don't lit Into any ol these morning comes, you bounce m i l of bed. 111! v objeci
lo U S foreign pi illcy in
categories, there are still plenty of
remember who you are. swear you'll nevei Si ulheasl /
i II l l u ; draft is In aught back
ILLEGAL WAYS T O B E A T T H E DRAFT
chop acid again and thank everyone who look
.:•. C i l i a ,
will probably be co isiclered an
A pamphlet distributed by ari'antl wargroup
care of you. Within a few- bonis you will !»•
•rale with the I) S ll enforcing
from Ihe University of California al Berkeley, discharged. Don't be uptight about thinking
during the Vietnam "War" gave the following how they'll lock you up forever cause you
I lowever, Sweden ••til
ke a pretty
17. 1979.
Unirinliil (nun II 1041 ASP.
In Officers' Training
* To Alan the Mightiest
Air Army in the World
Make Your Choice This
Week For Present or Future
Officers' Training
I F y o u r M o o d b o i l s at t h e very
t h o u g h t of an enslaved w o r l d ; 3 •.
If J a p t r e a c h e r y a n d Nazi savagery
m a k e you see red and itch for a gun
— calm yourself with the p r o m i s e
that uc ahull t>ay them back with cumfreshmen in the lower half of their class,
sophomores in Ihe lower third of their class,
and juniors in the lower fourth of their class
were eligible for Ihe draft, and a few were
taken. If you were a border line case, you
might have been able lo slay out by switching
your major to one considered by draft boards
as "more vital lo the country, like engineering,
chemistry, and math."
But even If you graduate, or drop out, there
are olher ways lo beat the draft. During Ihe
Vietnam "War" other reasons that they
postponed drafting individuals Included hardship, occupational, and being a conscientious
objector. You would qualify (or a hardship
deferment if you were providing vital financial
support to your family. You would qualify for
an occupational deferment if you were working in a position where you were vital lo your
company, and the company was vital to the
nation
To qualify for Conscientious Objector slates
you would have to be able lo covlnce your
ere moral obI that yi
draft
'Supreme beW.n" ill
lectio)
id, Although
Allh
,r God.
II ! Cl itral Commltreported dur
Conscientious Obji
l r
l i e n ! of those
Ing II Vietnam Wai 1l1.1t ). > perce
ually
who really push lor the C O . status
got II, lliere are some drawbacks.
Aviation Cadet at $ 7 5 a m o n t h , with
expenses paid.
THREE ENLISTMENT PLANS
FOR COLLEGE MEN
Juniors—Sophomores—Freshmen
May Continue Their Education
1 . A new plan allows Juniors,
Sophomores and Freshmen, aged
1 H to 26, inclusive, to enlist in the
Air Force Enlisted Reserve and
continue their schooling, provided
they maintain satisfactory scholas-
ways to impress your draft board:
"Be an undesirable. Go for a couple of
weeks without a shower. Really look dirty.
Long hair helps. Go in barefoot with your sandals lied around your neck" . , .
"Be gay. Play the homosexual bit. Mark
'yes' or don'l mark Ihe "Homosexual tendencies" line on the form. Psychiatrists may give
you the runaround. bul stick with II. Besides
flicking your wrist, move your body a little, like
Ihe girls d o — hold a cigarette delicately, talk
methodically, act embarassed In front of the
other guys when you undress. Ask your girl
friend 10 give you lessons" . . .
"Arrive high. They'll smell il. and you won't
have to admit il. If you want lo go about the
addiction scene In a really big way, use a corn-
If you have majored in science o r
e n g i n e e r i n g you can try for a
commission in the g r o u n d crew—in
A r m a m e n t , C o m m u n i c a t i o n s , Engineering, Meteorology, fjhotography.
As a Second Lieutenant o n active
duty, your pay r a n g e s from $ 1 8 3 t o
$245 a month.
80% Have Won Commissions
really are nuts. The hospitals measure victories sure bel. In the past, Swedish law required
by how quickly they can throw you out the thai they provide political asylum for drafl
door. They are al! overcrowded anyway.
dodgers'and deserters.
"In most areas, a one night stand in a men- H O W T O G E T T O S W E D E N
ial hospital is enough lo convince Ihe shrink al
If you plan to leave the country. Sweden is
Ihe Induction center thai you're capable o l probably your best bet. During the Vietnam
eating the flesh of a colonel. Just before you "War," Sweden provided political asylum for
go. see a sympathetic psychiatrist and explain any draft dodgers and deserters. This is proyour sad menial shape. He'll gel verification bably true today, but double check before you
that you did time in a hospital and include it in buy your plane ticket. It helps lo have a
his letter thai you'll lake along lo the induction passport before you leave, but it's not recenter.
quired, since they are required by their o w n
"When you get lo ihe physical examination
. . . lalk to the other guys about how rotten
the war is, and how If you get forced lo g o ,
you'll end up shooting some officers. Tell
Ihem you'd like the training so you can come
It's o n l y a m a t t e r o f t i m e b e f o r e o u r
f a t e is i n t h e h a n d s o f t h e s h o r t h a i r e d
k i d i n y o u r P o l i - S c i class w i t h t h e
R O T C scholarship.
laws to let you in. In the past, if you enteted
Sweden as a tourist with a passport, you could
just go to the local police station, toll them that
you were seeking political asylum, and fill out
a form. It was that simple. But be sure to double check with Ihe Swedish Embassy before
you make any plans.
If you're interested In finding out more
about beating the draft, try lo get a copy of
1001 Ways To Beat The Draft, by Tull
Kupferberg & Robert Bashlow, Grove Press,
1967, Face To Face Wlfh Your Draft Board,
by Allan Blackmail, World Without War
Council, 1969. and IV-P A Guide To Draft
Exemptions by David Suiter, Grove Press,
1970. Although most o l these are oul of print
Ihey should become more available as the
threat of the drafl coming back Increases. 9
•
'•
'.-.'
..
mtuim* nwm*w*i*nta
i K i
«
mus! go to s/eep becnu:
be another glorious day,"
What a desolate sad plai" • 111
ls
'••' A l a ,
wasteland spreads beneath a purp
,sun trias to eke Its way outl o l l
<"' iniiiiiinsj
gray clouds drifting lumbetrinujy
In ihi' ai.
Before me. I can see the sh,
alien "1 ruins ola
city. Buildings bit off in the i
mlddl I', their lops
crumbled on upheaved y r ,
illlld W o and
creak when blasts of wind exi
plode tluouyhrhe
vicinity.
I see no signs of life. This' Wot Id is lllt|
(ii
Now, even the seas, great IWilis
"1 imlnonii
and organic elements, are lifele 5S
Pools of
Ionized atoms. Dust arid sani(1. nr
snow in ik(
Inorth, form huge dunes ac
|ed by the great wind',, and
(cities.
I've come to a ruin of -i h
Structure. It must have once b
technological specimen: nobli
arches, tall lowers in the sky
Walking through the ruins I <
'the creatures who buih tins
Some mysterious race ol I.
aejlng beings. It may lake yea
o decipher their civilization an
Jended so abruptly, so totally
Jcan't help bul leel sad foi Ihei
You who read the reporl \>
Reject ibis dead world as ,1 p ,^
aelng here one c m almost lie,
alndrops upon tall trees, 01 •
he shadow ol flying mamm
jglislening lake', one can
[flowers thai must have lloui
;d In fields thai are now In
lorror they must have (Hi ,i il
iparl. Utter horror And yet III
irought this destruction upi i
•a
I low I wish I could meel
isk. " W h y ? " Why did thei, I
lisonce*paradlse? 1 feai l i i . ' I
lie lo answer.
Perhaps "love" is the an
ioved loo much and not wlsel
didn't love enough. I don'l I
jrecord I could find is this |oi
Jparently by a young male .'.ii
ugh the last days Their i.:'
[evotative. Is very simple an 11
--Kfi
Heading il over I so Wl h
Ihlm. There are so man
brever unansv. ered 1 ,
|lost world Bin perhap
hem, or at least remembei I
^vasa race here, They wen
ad intelligence and ihejj :•
ove, something which may i
hem in the end, hut il is nN
Today, while furiously rushing to make my
10:10, I was distracted by a most beautiful
face, a woman also waiting for the green
machine. She 'was wearing a fluffy, green
down coat, and I had never seen her at my
stop before. I wondered why. The big. white
place is called SUNYA, and every year, its
people are finite, but there's always someone
new to meet, and every year sees some new
beautiful faces, so maybe it's realty infinite.
She got off at the gym. my beautiful [ace.
and that made me sad, and I almost rushed
out after her. For what Is more important? The
obligation lo arilv.- al a 10:10 on lime lo fulfill
that commltinenl. or taking a slab al
something as transient as a wonderful face?
The decision was brutal, but the bus pulled
away, and I was still on it, feeling as if I had
done something wrong Jesus! I -thought,
when you cut a class they make you feel guilty, but when you don't you can feel guilty loo.
Decision making means deciding priorities,
and man hales lo do that, this man Included.
J wonder where my beautiful face Is now,
whether she would have lived up lo my
perfectionist dream, whether getting off that
bus would've changed my entire life. We must
wonder about these apparently silly things, I
guess, for that Is what makes us humans, Individuals. A n d I've taken that bus countless
times, and I think I fell in love during almost all
lire rides. And then there are the walks from
lire bus to class .
Finally, I was there, My 10,10 begins for
me al 10:17, because that's when I come. 1
walk loo slowly from the bus in rlass IK
I
like lo look around me. every day. at llial
ever-changing scene. In class, my mind
roams. It visits that very room and goes traveling with the subject inside It. But then il sits on
the podium watching imaginary (aces that
seem so real, or it floats to another country
and sees sights and meets more people. I can
meet bllflons of people in 55 minutes, but then
11:05 comes, and II runs out really, free again
to searcli out faces, smile at strangers, enjoy
one of these passing, fleeting days, falling in
love every second. I spend my life fallrg in
love, with people mostly, but a lot of things.
too, like even SUNYA. I guess if that beautiful
girl in the fluffy down jacket wasn't on the bus
another girl would've been, or a star would be
_ walking outside (or me lo love, or maybe 1
would've drifted into free thought until my
slop, for though! Is a great thing.
That's why I love riding SUNYA's green
buses, because it's a nice place to fall in love,
and it's a nice way lo start a day. with lots ol
people. And while you're falling In love, you
can overhear conversations of other students,
also existing as part of the mainstream, also
riding the buses, perhaps some falling in love
with me.
I., <es Inequities, bul these i
ire natural than the silly
us. I Ihlnk SUNYA is
cause the world is It's ci
eqiiilies I
:JI
nes between nallled with love,
rtainly filled with
youlh. and I love youth Th
S a vilalily of
life in youlh that exists Inriously and fully, and
that vilalily must go towards good things likelove, not silly, terrible tilings like hale, or even
worse, war.
But Ihey toll me thai SUNYA Isn't the real
world, and I'm supposed to graduate Ihis
coming May. so I wonder if I should make
some noticeable changes, If falling in love on a
city bus will be deemed crazy. If this place isn't
the real world, what is? Iran, with death and
haired and problems, or Washington. D.C..
with its politicians and promises? Maybe
Russia is the real world, or Pakistan. Does all
this mean thai I will no longer be so childish
and unreal as to marvel at simple things, or
leap into the air, and throw a snowball when I
feel like it? No, those things are certainly real,
so I guess Ihey mean a lot more subtle things,
bul I haven't been able to figure out any.
Maybe SUNYA Is the real world, because my
love for that stranger on the bus was certainly
real enough — It hasn't left me yet — and so
were the other million tilings that happened
during four very real years. Who actually said
II wasn't the real world anyway? No one ever
knew or respected.
Life, I decided Ihis morning, Is a constant
process of falling In love, reaffirming love, denying love, fighting love, making love, loving
love. The only problem here Is thai I don't
And speaking ol reality, 11:05 came and
know what love means. 1 do know that it can't
went, and I was out. living
include things like war anil sadness, but Ihey
I decided to walk home today, because as
exist anyway, I also don't know (low lo control
much as I love tin- buses, I love being outside
too. free enough to appreciate Irees
sky. clear and blue. The world silua
tough, bul why? Could there he anj,
war. any point at all?
And then dinner came, and il was ,i
I sal and ate. talking to my besl
But
wallowing in the fact that Ihey were if
in the background there was lire news,
threatening to split us up, break us oil, lake
away our sanity by forcing us lo fight
I looked at my hands and I was glad (oi
them. I saw through my eyes, and I was ama;
ed that I could see. My ears heard 11111'" ! l "'
friends, and I was glad, bul Ihey could also
hear the news, or bombs falling Everytl 1
wonderful in life that I.had taken for gri
I
suddenly seemed so vital ami beautiful, a
wonderous work of some crealot
I go to sleep feeling strange. My morning
love seems far away, but so does my besl
friend sleeping a room away. The world is turning, I realize, a real world that lias turned (<>i
millions of years before man, before me I
must go to sleep because tomorrow may !»'
another glorious day, with vision, and hear
Id
Ing, and love. There is no reason in 1
for any of that lo stop. No reason al
It has stopped. I wake up to screams,
screams of war and fear. We are .11 war, I am
enlightened, and 1 threw up all over my i "
Inn I just leave the place witli this journal My
besl friends are gone and the sky ls.no longei
blue. Writing ihese wolds, my disbelief settles
Into resigned acceplanct
.'IllincliKil I
vt ontifriul I
>«. prnud |
in
inosl sens I
@®
"If Ihis he a place w h e r e h a r m o n y a n d peace d o not r e i g n , t h e n I will feel a sadness
for if. For I have discovered these frees, s u r r o u n d e d by skies of a n o t h e r s h a d e , a n d the
new spectrum of color in m y sight is m o v i n g m y senses a r o u n d . A n y inhabitants here
l a v e been given the most w o n d r o u s of sights to play w i t h , b e a u t y of m a g n i t u d e that
m o w s m e . Y e t , it has been t a m p e r e d w i t h . T h e spaces b e t w e e n the spectrum of color
are filled w i t h small particles, particles I have not yet b e c o m e familiar w i t h , w h i c h allay
n e a bit. T h e r e is a p o l l u t i o n of the beauty h e r e , yet these f l y i n g birds seem u n a w a r e
and guiltless. S o d o these free a n d frolicky four legged creatures. T h e y seem t o
possess n o sense of a n y t r o u b l e , yet. i h e y are unable t o m a r k these sights. T h e y take
no note of beauty, yet they are beautiful t o o . I a m in the midst of a p a r a d o x . M y senses
are w h i r l i n g w i t h n e w . t h i n g s to discover, but t o o m u c h Is m a r r e d a n d t o u c h e d .
N o t h i n g or very little here has been left u n t o u c h e d , to itself, yet I a m u n a w a r e still of
why."
iswurwtiyi
"•''ii null',I
\
'•dwsnf
I
y'\
•1st redeLmilhTTn^TTu^K«naim\HurheTieT
d they doubled both. Thev lived on the
;rcr> planet of a star in the far end of Ibid
laxy and it must have once been a glorious}
met • to live o n : full of life. And tht
stroyed il. They destroyed a paradise, a lif>
d what was most precious to then
,'mselves Now they are forever gone,
What is left is Ihis. One young man
jhlened epitaph.,i last testament to the lovi
and cruel world. And though il doesn't Ii
everything about this strange, beautiful!
mned people, il tells us enough lo lament
1'May God forgive them
I
I am huddled it way in an empty, dark
classroom at the school, writing to keep my
sanity. There were people running by, or
walking, yelling or quiet, alone or in groups. It
all seemed too.normal for war, as if people expected it, or even wanted il. I glanced at the
gleam in the eyes of passing hawks, unaware
of their senses, unaware, 1 cried somewhat,
but 1 felt that it wasn't right, it wasn't going to
change anything. I cried about that.
As the faces streamed by, I recognized
some, and 1 wanted to call out to them, just for
recognition. Everyone looked frightened, but
in different ways. I was just peeking out and I
wasn't really handling the situation very well, I
thought, but how does one handle something
like this? A nation I was bom a member of has
been attacked and 1 am expected to defend it,
but I can't, because 1 could not do such things,
because I haven'Ht In me. I have only good
things in me, not war and murder and killing, I
shouted, and I was heard.
•—
A flutfy, green down coat peered Into the
room and saw me, saw in me. I love you, 1
said, from another life, the life that ended
yesterday. Without thinking, I ran to her and
hugged her, a primal, pitiable hug that was
forced out because of a world that forces out
only bad things like destruction and nuclear
bombs.
We sat together In a useless classroom for
hours, knowing each other, remaining sane
through love, Its only cure. Suddenly I had
become two, for I needed this woman and 6ufl
needed me and we knew that we could never
fight or shoot a gun. bul we also knew that we
couldn't be alone here, lhal we needed lo survive together. Explosions started happening In
the distance, and they hurl us. America, the
land of the brave and the home of the free,
was being attacked, and we knew that
America was also attacking. The school seemed quiet and empty now, and dark. We made
love just to spite them, just to prove we could
still produce under any conditions. We even
slept.
I awoke during my 10:10, a fluffy, green
coat was in a corner, shrivelled up. The
casualties of. war are everywhere and
nowhere, for war has no casualties, only people. My green coated love was dead, and
already, I knew my life was ruined. The war
could end right now and we could even win,
but it wouldn't matter. God knows who else
died during the night.
Before I take my life, I will write these last
words, and extend the pain. If anyone should
find these words, then I offer advice from a
human being who was trapped in a world of
Insane, deslructive beings like him. You see,
we were given a beautiful planet that had
everything we needed In abundance. We had
a book where I lived that said we should take
care of everything, but we Ignored it, and ruin
came upon the face of the deep. If you see
tall, green things of majestic beauty, you are
looking at a tree, a being that is perfect, and
worthy ( ) ' y°ur respect. It Is a Ihing of beauty,
is it not, but most of us did not see It that way.
And if creatures are walking about on four
legs, then you must take care of them, for Ihey
cherished this planet and never harmed it. If
you find man on Ihe planet, and I shall give
you this photograph (or you lo tell, then
beware, because he is a senseless langerous
creature at times.
Out of nature and things that we did not
create, but were here, surviving on their o w n ,
we made other things to bring harm. Things
that were designed to break apart and shatter
good Ihings. These things were called
weapons, and man felt he needed them, Man
ignored trees and animals, and even other
men. Man only heeded man.
You may wonder, reader, what could drive
«i being to end his very own existence, but
man, the being I am, had that desire. We have
been given the evil pleasure of liking to Inflict
pain on our kind, liking bad things that 1 am
sure you need not even hear of. The shroud
you find these words in was once the coat of
woman, the companion for males, and between the two, there was something good called love attempted. Love was mankind's one
•true and good possession, but it was unable to
survive, to make its way into the heart of the
race. Instead, we created war to stop it.
Perhaps you have no concept of anything
like war, a n d j will not corrupt you by describing it. Suffice it to say that something very bad
and very evil destroyed this once beautiful
place, leaving nothing. Certain good men
spoke mil against It, and there were always
people who fell Its evil. But that feeling of anti-
evil unfortunately necessarily meant a
weakness in another area, the area of control
that we called government. We had, you see.
leaders who enjoyed this evil, who had power
over all because of terrible weapons, and terrible desires. These leaders had no love, and
they were bilter, so they installed bad feelings
in many of us.
If you are a good race, and you have
cieveloped great powers of good, then restore
this place, and take away the evil we have put
in. If you are a bad race, leave, for there is
nothing left to destroy, nothing more to take.
I am taking my own life by engaging in this
war, this concept .of evil you cannot understand. The place where you stand now was
once an institution of good, and learning. The
young beings here, including myself, had to
give up good and learning to die for nothing. If
you cannot understand this, do not fear, for
we did not either.
I leave you with some advice. If there exists
in your scheme of things a feeling between any
two of you of care, and devotion, and faith,
then you have something similar to what we
called love. Anywhere in this universe, it is the
most important of all things, the only thing to
exist for. Look around you, at this dead sample, this poor example, and consider where
your race will end up.
Excuse me, I must go kill and maim and be
killed. I must help clean up and end the mess
my race created. It Is my duty, I am told, and I
haven't the right to question. I have told you
nolhing; foi that's wluii 1 .mi
*
^
Sound and
Page 8a
A Shot Of Galembo
Picturing a NewWave
Please picture a male, nude except for a
rocketship covering his crotch, planetary orbital rings hula-hopping his bod. leaning
underneath planet balls on strings. Picture this
scene in blue. pink, yellow, and orange, his
vague facial expression edging out to a
darkened space.
Rib Harber
Next. Imagine a brown and rusty red
cavern, empty walled but for a hanging thermometer. The cave is occupied by space-like
creatures shrouded in red and silver aluminum
foil and gray sneakers.
Finally consider, if you will, a nerdish type
with black straight legs (too ' short) and
sneakers, wearing a blue-red panelled cardboard container draped with Christmas bulbs.
His expression is obvious, he's wondering what
Portrait ot the subject as a m a y p o l e . P h y l l i s G a l e m b o b r i n g s c o l o r a n d f u n t o
Fine Art
p h o t o g r a p h y , " L o o k i n g for L o v e " s t r e a m s w i t h color a n d c o n c e p t .
Aspects
Vision
*
*<*?. > c
he IS'dolng.
Picture these In absolutely 'vivid color,
splendid primaries and secondaries that are
alive and magnetic, thirsty five In all, framed,
and on exhibit at the University Art Gallery
through February 2'J. They are worth examIng.
The artist's decision was to try a new style,
an uncertain one. that left behind the usual
photodocumentary work in favor of a bizarre,
new wavish. and contrived photography.
What Phyllis Galembo, art professor at " S a r a " is a s t a b o f h u m o r i n t h e s i d e o l
SUNYA. does is simply take a manufactured c o n v e n t i o n a l a r t .
and far out imagery and place it Inside a
natural scenario, It's been done before In the
Featuring an Elvis type new-waver holding
world of pop photography and in certain a pink-papered guitar with pipe wire strings.
circles is becoming quite popular. Galembo His clashy red and blue threads In front of a
does it well.
hot pink background loaded with glittered
It's the color. Clean, clear, and brilliant, the musical notes spark a nice effect.
decorations and planned conceptions .ire Roxanne'visually appealing.
She's a pink and blue feathered big bird-like
Using props such as aluminum foil, old woman sprawled on the dirt. The" partial
costumes, shredded paper, stuffed animals, lighting makes an Interesting observation.
glllfer, cardboard, feathers, and bubble gum. VictoriaGalembo places new wavish styled types'lnlo
One of my favorites. A precious prelty
Lilly unusual sellings. She keeps away from blonde in a thin while gown surrounded by,
emotions and deep meanings as she told the and clutching, pixy sticks and bubble gum
limes Union: "There are no great metaphors, which hang In strings from the celling (draped
or social slaiements, or great Insights In my like a delicious car wash entrance). A sugar
photographs I create my own reality, and in fantasy land,
conjunction with my models. I make ,i .Si 1111
photograph. In a sense. I'm a director. Of
(Pictured) A helpless female trapped like a
course we spend hums and hours sometimes spider ill .1 web of splendidly colored ribbons
gelling ready (or one shot."
(Splclerwonran perhaps). In a yellow, red, and
Galembo, 21, began her manufactured art white striped gown In front of a picturesque
April .mil sets up most of her shnls in her green landscape. Extremely'colorful,
Albany p.ulni.
Will
i()0 Creative Chare
Artists I bile Su
• pro tram
nt which she
Simplest ol IIH
II. A n nnocent, yet in
just received and hi
.Hi.ill with <<>l<.I viiing young girl
black ine piece swim
.111.1 it's poll' il'lals, s
king (otward In MIII lying mi a be, n i l n autu
nil Between he
ire Mrj ,i of In r photos itiggesl and the vlewei ai
cour le dozen colorfulli
producing m ! ol l|. illywoi I. go go
painted se„ shells
iks, „ i
, "Aflei awhile,
punk
ik-like
In
Th :>li(
I fount particulars pie
photograph eve
worth mentioning are
anymore
Rhythm Down Willi I
Phyllis Galembo
Sound and
Page 9a
Vision
l on Ana i rouble
The Crowning Of Macbeth
ultlplicily
quo
encounter
Ihe witches.
multiplicity
of
scenes
is common
to all theThis
plays,
bul it can
become bewildering in Macbeth, since It Is one
of the shortest and most compact of the
tragedies, and many of the scenes are very
brief. The transition from hero lo monster is a
lon^i journey to make in one play, and
Macbeth has lo travel Ihe distance In an extraordinary theatrical shorthand.
The lighting in Ihis production is elaborate,
gloomy and effective. In the first scene enter
the witches. The three weird sisters are fantastically made-up, from their blackened faces
to their long sliver fingernails. Their ragged
flowing costumes are ugly, yet graceful. They
hoot and shriek their way around the stage In
a swooping manner that Is genuinely unnerving. Their movements are beautifully
I poi
Is so
In theatrical
possiblllty Shakespeare
that the trouble
in rich
mounting
a production
Is
precisely this: one has to make a great many
Important choices, in their current production
of Macbeth, the Empire State Youth Theater
Institute makes a fair number of good ones.
Larry Kinsman
First of all, the director, W.A. Frankonis,
did not go for any outlandish or cute stuff, he
stayed with the real core of the play: horror.
We witness the decline of a morally sensitive
man from heroic warrior to demonic monster.
It Is a difficult play to stage because
Shakespeare sets scenes all over the place,
from castles and battlefields lo Ihe more
amorphous heath where Macbeth and Ban-
oreographed so that they come together as
choreographed
so that
thev
tocether
as
one, and then swirl
apart
likecome
atomic
particles.
When—Macbeth and Banquo first appear
onstage, the witches transform themselves for
concealment inlo boulders and tree stumps by
simply assuming odd postures and covering
their heads with a piece of clpak.
Joel Aroeste, as Macbeth himself, gets off to
a weak start In Ihe opening performance, but
he becomes positively volcanic by Act III. He
shows us a giant of a man quaking In terror, a
man who is physically brave against overwhelming odds but who is so frightened of his
own bad dreams that he will murder Innocent
persons to achieve Ihe illusion of safely. My
big reservation about seeing Aroeste cast as
Macbeth Is that he is an actor who lacks all
physical grace. Onstage he moves awkwardly,
You don't often get a chance to talk to the
real powers in the film industry when you're
only a student critic. Recently though. I did get
the opportunity to talk to one o l the producers
of big movies. Of course there's always a
catch, and the one that came with this chance
was that I wouldn't be allowed to Impress ASP
readers by identifying him. I accepted the conditions, however, and met Mr. Big at an
Albany McDonald's.
Jim Dixon
"That tape recorder on?" he asked, right
off.
" U h , yes. You don't mind, do you?"
"Nah — so long as —"
I nodded. "I know, I know. So long'as I
don't Identify y o u . "
He looked very happy al that.
"Good. So whattaya wanna know?"
"What do you see coming out o(
Hollywood?"
"Movies kid. Lotsa movies."
"Could you be more specific?"
"Expensive movies. I'm tellin' ya — no kidding now — they're all gonna be expensive."
"Why? Inflation?"
"Yeah — of egos. You know what the
magic number Is for star salaries now?" Fie
didn't wait for an answer. "Three million goddamn dollars and ten percent of the domestic
gross. I called Steve McQueen Ihe other day
about Ibis properly I got. He doesn't ask what
the script is. He just says 'Five million.' Flue!
So I say 'Steve, baby! I love ya and you're
great. I mean great! But that last thing you did
wasn't even released, and The Hunter won't
be out until who knows when. I low can you
ask for five?' He just says 'But J got three
million for The Hunter. I gotta compete,
y'know?' Never mentioned that it won't be out
uiiiil 'lining and so it's an unknown quantity.
Some jerk paid him three million and now no
.in i V It
"Wh I do yo
if genre
Ims? A lot of people think science fiction Is
dead."
"No way! I just bought all rights to one of the
established sci-fi classic of all time! This one's
gonna be big. I mean big!"
"What's Ihe name?"
"We're calling it The Shape oj Close Encounters to Come, but the boys In Ihe PR
department'll probably come up with
something better by release date."
"What's Ihe name of the original properly?"
"I shouldn't, bul I'll tell you so long as It's off
the record. Off the record, right?"
"Absolutely."
"The original was called Santa Claus Con
i;uers The Martians. We're rewriting of course.
Taking out the Santa aspects. We're using
more of an allegorical Chrlsl (igure-l Ihlnk
that's what we're calling it."
"For Ihe record-any stars?"
"Oh yeah! Big ones, big ones! Maybe
Brando bul he's so busy on oilier cameos.
Travolta's shown some interest. We wanted
Stallone but he wouldn't do it unless we let
him direct. We've signed Laurence Olivier and
Brooke Adams. There'll definitely be a cameo
by Brutfe .lenncr."
"John Williams doing Ihe score?"
"Probably. We may get the Boston Pops as
part of a package deal."
"I low do you feel about Ihe people films
that are making it big? Things like Kramer Vs.
Kramer. Breaking Away and so o n . "
"People are good
Joel Aroeste as the tortured Thane and Jeanne Vigilante as his sleepless wife:
" T o m o r r o w a n d t o m o r r o w a n d t o m o r r o w c r e e p s I n this p e t t y p a c e f r o m day t o d a y .
"Will you be producing .my smaller.
intimate films yc
"Sure. We're developing an idea right now
thai could be a concept we thought we'd
have Charlton Heslon and Barbra Streisand
play a couple of people."
" G o o d , interesting."
"We thought so."
"Do you see any future trends in film?
"Trends shmeiuls! Who comes up with
these words? If a dim makes money It's a
trend."
"Well, based on what's made money so far,
what can we expect to see on Ihe screen?"
"I've already talked to a (ew of my cohorts
and l-can guarantee that Kramer Vs. Kramer
Pt. II will be oif Ihe screens by
1980."
Three For The Money
~ ^ % i U Of Style
WARNING: In order to discuss Going in Stylo
I find it necessary to expose most of the rather
slight plot twists that are offered us. The
"twists" are predictable and you'd probably
figure them out soon after the movie starts
anyway, but I felt it fair to warn you.
Going in Style is a lie; this movie doesn't go
Mark Rossier
"Are you serious?"
Kid,
I could
make
you
a star.
"Why shoufd I lie? Lemme tell you, It'll be a
hit. Hoffman & Slreep are gonna try a rec
conciliation. Marlon Brando's indicated an Interest In playing Juslln Henry's grandfather,
but he'll have to Join the line, The real fight's
over whose side of Ihe family the old coot's
on."
"I don't believe this."
"He'll yeah! ABC's optioned It as a f . V .
series, I might add."
"Any thoughts on what makes a film good
as opposed lo a hit?"
^ "From a producer's standpoint, l( It's a hit.
It's good."
"Flow about from Ihe audience's standpoint?"
"Look, Ofl Ihe record. If you want good,
you lake a writer who hasn't been burned out.
You have him write a script he has some feeling for. You lake a director who hasn't been
nyer-Oscared ami who can shoot It
on a
reasonable budget on a reasonabl
: schedule.
You say lo hell with big stars am
I gel a casl
who can act. You put Ihe thing I
igelher and
release II when fifteen I
et monsters
aren't being released
(i
reasonable profit. H e y - l s that thing still on?"
::
1
is
f
1
*«ii»
r*
IK
for the money either. Even though the three of
them, especially Burns, continually talk about
the joy that money would bring, once they get
it they have no idea what to do with it and end
up giving it all to Carney's simpleton nephew.
Then we come to the problem of putting excitement into their lives — that's all well and
good, but what are we supposed to think
when these guys start dying off? Should we
keep all senior citizens calm and unlnvolved to
avoid sudden death? Instead of giving us a
positive portrait of the elderly we get a pathetic
group of old men whose dreams and desires
far outweigh their capabilities. No important issues facing the elderly is even considered. These three have enough to eat, they
have clothes and a roof over their-heads, they
don't feel lonely, and they are perfectly
healthy until they start thieving, gambling, and
thinking about sex (in fact, this seems more
like a warning to those over sixty-five to stay in
their stereo-typical niches rathfir than fight and
risk death). The one halfway decent point,
that Burns is belter off in jail than living on the
outside, Is so simplistic and so blatant thai il
loses any effectiveness it might have had.
anywhere and It certainly doesn't have any
style. It fancies itself making enormous headway on behalf of elderly people when, In actuality it sets the Grey Panthers back twenty
years. Perhaps I shouldn't say that because I'm
not really sure what this movie fancies itself to
be; it can't be a comedy, because, except for a
few brief moments it's not funny. It can't
be a drama because its dramatic scenes are
weak at best and maudlin at worst, and as
social commentary it is condescending and
pointless. The plot has to do with three men
(George Burns. Art Carney, and Lee
Strasberg) who. having (we're supposed to
assume) been forced to retire and live on
iocial security decide to relieve the tedium of
their daily lives by robbing a bank. Not only
does Ihis relieve the boredom, it puts so much
excitement Into their lives that It kills one of
Ihenii Once Strasberg is in the ground the two
survivors need a vacation so they go off to Las
Vegas and triple their, rather the bank's,
money. Well, ihis too is exciting and lo and
behold Carney drops oul of Ihe picture next,
leaving Burns to lake Ihe rap for ihe robbery
himself. By methods that are never explained
Burns gets caught and sent lo prison where
the whole thirig ends on an off-beat note with
Burns saying something cute like "this place
will never hold me."
Intellectual and moral issues aside this is not
a well made movie. I've never liked any of the
three leads, but Burns does do a respectable
job with Impossible material. Carney and
Strasberg however don't disappoint me and
they both give cliche, sappy, sentimental
characterizations that verge on parody. The
lalents of clnematographer Billy Williams are
completely wasted and Martin Brest's script
and direction are mediocre. Going in Style has
a noble intent, but somewhere along the way
everything Qol twisted and it ends up being exactly what it means to criticize — simple
minded, unfair, prejudiced.
•
Going in Style Is so riddled with problems
that it's hard t o l u i o w just where to start. The
K
-..m
primary question seems to be just what is the
point of all this? The reasons foi Ihe bank rob
I v i y are never really satisfactorily explained.
Theft Is not a usual way of putting excitement
into life, yet these three don't bother to consider anything else; they go from park bench
A r t C a r n e y : A n d this o l d m a n r o b b e d to getaway taxi without passing through TO
space In between, They couldn't have done it
banks.
-
. ' . • . ' . ' . '
' ' • '
'
"
'
«
'
•
•
—
•
Jeanne Vigilante plays the pivotal Lady
Macbeth with a fine, ruthless passion. This
reviewer has admired Ms. Vigilante as Viola in
Twelfth Night and as one of the wicked step
sisters in Cinderella: she Is an actress of impressive versatility, to say the least. As Lady
Macbeth, she is at once seductively soft and
hard as nails. She is, of course, that enigmatic
creature who templs Macbeth beyond ihe dictates of his conscience, but who crumbles
before him unde: the weight of her own guilt.
Ms. Vigilante is breathtaking in the sleepwalk-
slowly, then
ing scene, speaking her
eyes
quickly, then slowly again, as her
dart about at myriad demons.
The humanity of Ihe villain a (i viliainess
are carefully emphasized. There s a brief Interlude in which Lady Macbeth's maid helps
her on with her queenly robes, after which the
new queen laughingly embraces her servant.
Adding something like this deepens our emotional susceptibility as an audience. Not only
can this woman cold-bloodedly plot murder,
but she feels plain affection for a servant as
well. In this, Frankonis seems particularly
faithful to Shakespeare; the poet's characters
are never simple; they exhibit a bewildering array of motives. Lady Macbeth is far more
upsetting and thought-provoking as a feeling
human being who plots murder than she
would have been as an embodiment of evil.
Most of the smaller roles are played by actors who simply do not have a complicated
and awesome majesty, and they requre real
stage presence. If the force and the Inflection
go wrong, the speeches can sound like
parodies of themselves. The obviously comic
parts, such as the Porter's, are less difficult In
this sense. Unfortunately, Paul Vlllani plays
the Porter as a grotesque out of the broadest
farce, careening around the stage with crossed
eyes, as if he had stumbled in from A Funny
thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.
Exclusive Interview
Hollywood Talks
plays
and
this so
is hard
to take
whenwith
he grandeur
plays a
character
obviously
invested
(when nobility fades, a villainous integrity
becomes the basis of Macbeth's grandeur).
There is an awful scene in which Macbeth
scrambles quickly up a long flight of steps,
after having received his fatal wound from
Macduff. In terms of simple physical action,
the move is ridiculous, especially since there
arc several other available exits on ground
level. Aroeste does a splendid job. however,
with the big speech in Act V, Scene V. when
Macbeth encapsulates life as "a tale told by an
idiot." These are some of Shakespeare's most
searing and beautiful lines, and Aroeste does
them justice.
MI
There are some excellent visual renderings.
When Macbeth returns to the witches to further ascertain his fate, the ghostly images are
nicely conjured, from the bloody infant to the
little king, who appears crowned and pinkcheeked from within the tent-like robes of one
of the weird sisters.
T h e r e is e l e c t r o n i c music p l a y i n g
throughout. At first the idea seems repugnant
In connection with Shakespere, but it works
most of the time, nonetheless. The knocking
in the Porter's scene accelerates to a deafening
roar — but briefly — and this helps to convey
the relentlessness of the horrors that will
plague Macbeth and his wife. The sound effects work even better during Lady Macbeth's
scenes, A n eerie feminine voice chants a sad
yel frightening lament without words, providing a wonderful audio backdrop for the
lovely lady who, for her cruel metal, should
bear only male children,
The set is made of crude wood and properly
suggestive of eleventh century Scotland, a
locale clearly not much like Versailles. There is
a structure In the center foreground which
serves as everything from a watering hole lo a
witches' cauldron. It is an excellent and frugal
staging device.
. The costumes are good too, especially Ms.
Vigilante's; we see her only In red velvet and
white linen The colors help to make her
visually focal
:al A n uneasiness crept over me.
however, as 1 observed how Macduff was at*
tired. My dal< ' threw light on my discomfort by
pointing oul that Macduff's fur trimmed,
powder blue cape looked like one of Zsa Zsa
Gabor's ho usecoats, A minor matter,
however. John Romeo makes a reasonably
imposing Macduff, even if blue is not his color.
i 1 i p i ) 1111 i '
Page 10a
Aspects
15or6to4
been lost with reason and truth (ha!) and
trigonometry, chains have been snapped like
,-•.-.
' - ,
.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
^ t f t V f l Q s t O r
Out of the wooden house, then pause . . . dazzling glances and pull In against the cold
Steam rushes out of open mouths, hangs (hot?); eat soothing snow and begin to move,
languidly In the ley cold before fleeing from Ever forward and up . . .
each labored breath. Forward and up we go.
And the trail Is eternally before us and
Through the kaleidoscope forest and to the behind us as we motor-climb, we cats,
top of a nearby rock, through the dream and moment-lo-momenl. we discover each yellow
...
,
• ,
~
, ,,
,„ , , i
„ t — and
— i forget
r—„.,» itit at
at once.
,Mirtj All
All is
is wonder
wonder ana
place
and
to the top of sensation. Crouching, poised and color and. always, motion. Sick smiles on
waiting to move on up — ever forward and bright red shoulders, hurtling unfettered
up. Gats . . .
through five screaming imaginations. Heh heh
Around me crawl my mates. (4,5.6?).
quivering with energy, their blazing crazy eyes
Fifteen yards (what are yards?) to the first
darting about. We circle, watch and listen,
place where the sun shines on everything:
feeling with our senses and animating our
breathing all of II In, we sit: The Cat. The Little
bodies around the tangled Icy underbrush.
Guy. The Guide, The Novice and The NarNoise dissolves Into grunting, panting and
rator, laughing and staring at the world wide
moaning — suddenly all Is silent as real beings
scene before us, Moment l o m n i n c n l . all is
cruise on by. Frightened but threateningly ugahead o( us ami behind us and around us and
ly, they are absorbed into the forest,
we are ready to move, Lver forward ami up
disintegrating into the blue-green leaves and
violet snow In an instant, Heh heh . . .
is onlv now: the lime ha
Bv now. tin
We come together then, trade silent words.
Going For The One
William Goodfriend
Tom Swensen stretched his leys on the
bench, wiping off drops of perspiration with a
towel. The hoops, Boston's perennial jol-e of
(he National Basketball League, had jusi n u n
pleted their pre game warm-ups.
Oh, how well Tom knew the situation, I lis
team would open up a hiy lead al the start <>(
the yame, yel all the lime the feeling that their
opponents were breathing down their necks
would prevail. This team has just never had
any confidence, he thought. It seemed that
the more they though! of their plight, the
worse they played.
Tom, however, could remember a time
when all went smoothly for him, i\iu\ Boston
was the scourge of the league. Whenever he
dwelled on these thoughts, the ghost of that
tingle in his spine, the feeling of success,
always came back to haunt him. Exhilaration
would overtake his senses, make him want to
leap in the air, and back to seasons past when
all he had to do was to touch the ball and he
could hear the roar of the crowd envelop him,
swallow him whole, Tom would score twenty
points for you on any night back then. Oh,
sure he was just as good now, on some nights,
e v f n better. Yet, things were not the same
now. and he couldn't do it all himself. Like his
team, Tom suffered a lack of continuity on the
court.
For a while now there had been talk of
trading Tom for a host of fresh young ball
players. Tine, he'd say to himself, for he knew
that he could start on any of the oilier fifteen
teams around the league.
In his youth,,b,ilkethall aflclanados bad billed him, "the most exciting young star to play
the game since Grlmsley Odbms." Com
plimenls had always bombarded him from all
sides. Tom had grown up with a confidence,
and with that spark, a flare for perfection that
would shine from him'like a nova, If anyone
doubted It, all he'd had to do was to watch
him play. Even in his college days, when it
was heard that Big Tom was In town, the gymnasiums would fill up so last that an outsider
might have thought that Little Richard was
performing.
Indeed, those mere the days. The fans were
not the same now. They were more critical
and one could always catch a nasty remark
from them for just the slightest slip up. Then
again, when they liked something, those
perfectionists could cheer incessantly-that is
until they saw something that made them
frown again, Tom felt that this was a disadvan-
Don't
get pregnant.
Use Contra-Foam.
bakery cord and we fly through the forest
runaway balloons. Out of the ivory^wer^and
Into _ t h e f r y i n g | P a " ' ^ J ^ t h i r f k of nothing.
mindless as
We understand everything and anything we
come across, (and many things we don't come
across). Soaring through the dream, momentto-moment, ever forward . . .
Soon our bodies can no longer run wllh our
minds, sheer madness with the energy of a
locomolive and the legs of an accounting major. Five cats coiled on the iced-blue rock,
huddled together, then skeening down the
teflon iceface and tumbling Into a technicolor
feline puddle Giddy and bleeding sweat,
nd ready to CONTINUE: now
shlverll
blue places. aiVuml the solid blue
ih.
througl
stream, Evet forward ami down
stop ac
Bubbling, screaming, snorting symphony then: more uglics. Paws dig into the earth us
our laughter disappears into the trees leaving
palpable silence, feverish stares. We watch
them as they go on by. Then, wc lighl away
(age to the team; the quick change from ap
pl.uise to boos, that harsh sound that would
dtuin m their ears alter a bad play sometimes
all night. These young kids, he thought, just
aren't used to playing in so critical an atmosphere.
Ah. they weie getting tvadv. to announce
the starting teams As Tom relaxed, be
pondered his situation some more If hi' were
to be traded it would have to happen in the
next f e w d a y s as the t i a i l i n y d e a d l i n e w a s in
one week. Suddenly, Pom was in greal nil
llclpatlon of the chance foi .1 whole new
lifetime which stood before him.
Well, lie said to himsell, finally, no sense of
talking about it now, I've got a big game in
play now. They were all big games to Tom, be
knew, Quite a competitor was the way the
sports writers termed it.
Just then, someone dropped a press releasu
on his lap. It was dated that day al 7:15 p.m.
Game time was 1:'M), just five minutes away.
Tom read quickly Its impact was that of a
bullet blasting into his body. This just couldn't
be. . .they wouldn't.
Tom sat there for about twenty seconds. It
was almost too great a shock for him to digest,
Bear t h e Torch
continued front page Aa
ped by SUNYA red tape specials: the 500
kilometer registration and the drop add
decathalon!"
"What about money. PS? Carey's cut us to
the bone."
"Telethon. I'm sure the kills at Wildwood
across the road and down to the dance floor
on the lake to slide: nylon and Ice equals motion, more laughter. More laughter for It is In
the dream, but even as we roar the dream
draws In and the sun falls away from the sky.
Ever forward and down . . .
To the house in the beginning, the dream's
source and now Its mouth, moment-tomoment, the tide recedes and then returns,
motion turns to stillness; haphazardly, the
animals return to feed.
Slowly, it dissolves Into the dusk; piece-byreluctant-plece the window Is blackened, the
cats are weakened, until the moments surrender to the stream. Syntax and reality return
wllh tlielr seconds: order and prohibition.
Words return to silent mouths. Time has
found its perfect way back into the clockface,
and space is safely tucked into odometers and
maps. The laughter is more regular as the
boundaries align and lock in. As suhlly as it
began, the SA-funded-acld-trlp slips away.
Yel somewhere, between the darkness and
the dream, cals slill pad through the forest,
forever forward. 1 leh heh . . .
v
On his feet now, he made his way toward
[lob ILuineiy. coach of the perilous Hoops,
"I'm really sorry. Tommy boy, I just got news
<«l it myself Come to my office after the game,
Tommy boy We'll shoot the breeze tike we used to "
"I'll see ya' later And it's alright, coach, dust
that nobody ever bothered to tell me,
"Well. Tommy boy. they just made the deal
,i liitle while ago."
"Yeah, . .sure."
It was, in fact, loo much for Tom to handle
The reporters swarmed around him. hungry
In feast 011 his very words. "I ley. T o m m y .
what do ya' think of the deal, heh?" "I ley.
Tom, whal do you have to say nhnnt uour
former organization?" "Think you'll like
Metropolis, Tom they say it's a helluva t o w n , "
To all of Ibis what did he say? What was
there in say? I le couldn't tell the press to go
screw a tree as he wished ihem to do, so Tom
Swensen said simply, " N o comment. I'll talk lo
you. . .gentlemen. '. .after the yame."
With that, Big Tom walked quietly and
gently down the corridor towards his locker
l o o m . look whal had become a yreat load of a
towel off his shoulders, mid wiped off the teardrops thai streamed down his hideous face.
Movie Timetable
The Logic Puzzle
by H o w a r d P . A l v i r , P h . D .
. IFG
_,
'
O n The Walerlronl
A Streetcar Named Desire
Albany Slate Cinema
Alleyro Non T r o p p o
T o w e r East
M u p p e l Movie
7::il).'J:3l>
7:3(1.10,1111
fcuba
7:11(1.') 15
7 00.0 :«i
Rose
DA 11.1!,,...,,
7:00.9:15
Jerk
DA T o w n e
7:00.9:30
Star Trek
Center 1 and 2
L i s t Married C o u p l e In A m e
Star Trek
7.15.') 20
7:00.9:30
Madison
11)
Cine 1 2 3 4 5 6
7: III.'1.0(1
6:40,9:15
7:00.9:10,11:20
7 10.9:40,12:00
7 III),'1:00,11:011
8 55.11:15
7:20,9:35,12:00
Api icalypse N o w
Kramer vs. Kramer
Electric Horseman
Fog
American Gigolo
H e r o At l.arije
Rocky Horrot Picture Show
:i liy page number. "Tangraitw" mine befole Domino
Both .in- lllusirated with beautiful lull coloi examples.
•I li.illi be page number ami bv puzzlu lype name, fun.)
Siring comes before the puzzle lype associated witli "Triple
Cross
5. Noneol the puzzle types oi samples mentioned in clues
3 and 'I aie nssoi
d wllh pane 94
i, "Ben Franklin" Is
on page (ill ot HIK. You may
need.i calculalni lo llgi
mi However, loi less than $2.
these pages show you bow to construct a puzzle bom left
V Mngli Si|imres are nol on pages 12 or 117 These
pages show you elegant Inn deceptively symmetrical puzzles
12.01)
ACROSS
1 Twig broom
6 "
Brute?"
Collegiate CW79-21
by Vincent Aiello
ITS THAT SIMPLE TO
PREVENT PREGNANCY.
CONTRA-FOAM CONTAINS
APPROXIMATELY 30
APPLICATIONS BUT IT'S *
SMALL E N O U G H TO FIT INTO
YOUR POCKET OR PURSE.
COUNSELING A N D
. CRISIS CENTER
'
Information and Referral
Hoc Line and Walk-In Services
Ongoing Counseling
Workshops and Groups
1D£ SCHUYLER HALL
DUTCH QUAD
W This week on campus, the International Film Group is showing On
The Waterfront and A Streetcar
[Warned Desire. What do these two
'•'gassic films have in common?
| S a r l o n Brando, that's whal. So
. wivia Time and IFG are presenting
"10 questions on Brando for you to
gsl your knowledge with. Good
Lu, k!
§ | l What 2 movies did Brando win
Academy Awards for?
i-% vVlint was Brando's movie debut?
What is his charactei's name in
| n The Waterfront?
Name the movie thai Brando
flrected.
Brando starred in a remake of
|hat Clark Gable movie?
What character did he portray in
movie version of Shakespeare's
biius Caesar?
\ Who is the director of both Branmovies being shown this
eekend?
What Is the total number of
Jcademy Awards won by On T7ie
waterfronts and A Streetcar Named
]esire?
9. What actress played Stella in A
Streetcar Named !)esire?
10. What character did Eva Marie
Sainte portray in On The Waterfront?
Last week's winne :.; Jordan Ste
Robert Rafel. Bob it 7-1691.
Last week's answers:
Marty Marion
Red Grange
Football
Burleigh Grimes
Boxing
Helen Wills
Plmllco
Babe Ruth
Peggy Flemming
rank Robinson
al this
M
s
WHAT bEEMS^
To BE THE
__
PRomem, OTHER
[IhM WHfrfc 06VI0O3J
(ZjiXLX... ~\
THEN IT...SI
1 OHIDOM'TLvErJ
MgoujFIY5Et.fi/
Winners will
i tic ft tti an upcoming IFG
movie. T ckc
ilted. In case of
an excess of winners a drawing will
be held to determine ticket winners.
eii't
Bring your answers to CC rA'M by 5
p.m. Monday.
I
Jerry Garcia
Kinks
by
2 Do Thai To Me One More Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers
T i m e by Ctiplafn and Tennllle
3. The Long Run by The Eagles
3, Coward of the County by 4. O f f T h e W a l l by Michael
Kenny Rogers
1 C r u i s i n ' by Smokey Robinson
5. C r a z y L i t t l e T h i n g C a l l e d
L o v e by Queen
(-> Yes I'm Ready by KC
7 S a r a by Fleetwood Mac
8. The Long Run by The Eagles
Jackson
5. K e n n y by Kenny hoggins
6. P h o e n i x by Dan Fogelberg
7. O n T h e R a d i o by Donna Summer
H. T u s k by Fleetwood Mac
l
). B e e G e e s G r e a t e s t by The
(
Bee Gees
) L o n g e r by Dan Fogelberg
111 Don't D o Me Like That Tom lit C o r n e r s t o n e by Styx
Petty ami tin* I loarlbreakers
Fast M o v i n g S i n g l e s Desire, On
The Radio, Romeo's Tune. Tot,
Hot, When
I Wanted Y o u ,
Wonderland, Refugee, Another
Brick in the Wall. How Do I Make
Von. W
48 Cart
50 Terry-Thomas
feature
53 Of bees
55 Ancient kingdom
56 Proofreader's mark
57 Statistical devices
60 Wings
61 War vehicle
62 Part of a musical
piece
63 Watch over
64 Blockheads
65 Nuisances
10 Nine Inches
14 Famous violin
maker
15 So
16 Sea eagle
17 Cole Porter tune
(3 wds.)
20 Goddess or discord
21 Words of laughter
22 TV's Mr. Grant
23 Opposite of ant.
24 Capital of Yemen
DOWN
25 Record
26 A i d
1 "
In Arms"
28 Roasting rod
2 G r i n d i n g agent
. 30 Mr. Whitney
3 Midwestern l o c a l e
33 Engaged i n c o n f l i c t
(2 wds.)
(2 wds.)
4 Mayberry's town
35 James Bond's school
drunk
5 Opposite o f max.
36 Greek l e t t e r s
37 Gershwin tune
6 Mr. A l l e n
(3 wds.)
7 Harvard c l u b
40 T u r k i s h t i t l e
(3 wds.)
41 Palm d r i n k
8 Musical i n s t r u m e n t
42 Up
9 Exploit
43 TV network
10 Famous doctor
11 Substitute sover44 B a l l e t s k i r t
eigns (2 wds.)
45 S u f f e r : Scot.
4G Garden t o o l s
12 Miss Jackson
WCDB
o
N.Y. Flyers
Brian Auger
Tower of Power
Charlie Smith's Blues Band
Singles
Albums
1. R o c k W i t h Y o u by Michael 1. The Wall by Pink Floyd
Jackson
2. Damn The T o r p e d o e s
Do yoll yil2/k' puzzles? A yame can lame your Blues and
Walls From )/:,• following cities, inn edit match each pmtle
type with a sntno/e mime niui page number?
1 In CREATIVE PUZZLES OF THE WORLD published
by Harry N Alirnms, IVlei van Delft shows you live ways to
make puzzles from scratch: 1st. Moufnu Pieces (lype). 2nd,
"Latin Squares" (sample). 3rd. Afuyic Squares; 4th. "Wise
Owl". 5lh. Wire
2 'I'heortlei Indicated by 1st, 2ml. and so forth Is EITHER
numerical by pane number OR alphabetical. If it's
nlphabeilc.il. H may be by puzzle lype names or bv puzzle
Sam and Dave
805
David Bromberg
Units
Bi llboard's Top Ten
7:30.10:00
7:30.10:00
T r i v i a Time
MIDDLE EARTH
457-7800
J.B. Scott's
Feb. 9
Feb. 13
Feb. 14
Feb. 16
Feb. 20
Feb. 22
Feb. 23
Feb. 24
UCB
Feb.13
Mar. 9
Aspects
Diversions
©Edward Julius
WITH C O N T R A - F O A M ' S
PATENTED SINGLE STEP
A T T A C H E D APPLICATOR THERE'S:
1
i NO-WAITING
• NO F U M B L I N G
• NO MESS
C O N T R A - F O A M IS AVAILABLE
W I T H O U T PRESCRIPTION AT
L O C A L STORES.
• Page 11a
will understand. After all, it is the Olympics
Well Baf, what do you think?"
"I ihink you might he right."
" Y o u do?"
"Yeah. They really should play
down' here."
Concert C o r n e r
TTtoifufe
-Fox Colonic
I won't risk damaging my b o d y
with the Pill or the IUD. I've
• discovered Contra-Foam.
-,
awsmi^CTii^^i^M^
13
-do-well
18
19
24
25
27
Partner of t h i s
H o r s e ' s pace
Baikal] n a t i v e
F U n t s t o n e s ' pet
1934 heavyweight
champ
29 Miss Negri
31 Common after-shave
scent
32 Words of understanding
33 On the ocean
34 Burial place
35 What 22-Across does
36 Old TV show, "
and Gladys"
3B Burden
39 Alter
44 Suffix: filament
45 Rhett Butler's
closing word
47 Rowed
49 Chessmen
51 Warn
52 Mexican money
53 "I smell
"
54
55
56
58
Soccer great
Son of Isaac
Wine's p a r t n e r
Baseball c i t y
{abbr.)
59 Durocher's nickname
F a s t M o v i n g A l b u m s Gold &
Platinum, The RbSG, September
Morn", Midnight Magic, Permanent
Waves. Jackrabbit Slim, London
Calling.
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Beginning February 11th
,*•,,«
comment
sider women second class eiii/ens. and feel
entitled it> say any offensive, obscene
remarks they like; bin I certainly hope, for
the sake o f the world, thai there aren't too
many people who share Robert Lerncr's
ideas.
Creative
Convenience
Carolyn Brook
What's Education?
(the refrigerator company)
C_!>
*
can be reached
AT THE
2 4 hours a day
PMALE
THEKTRE
7 days a week
at 869-5005.
Sun.,March q +h
T I C K E T S O N S F \ l t - OJEDNeSDAH,3f\isU3n
6.50,/
THURSDR^V
TAX CjVrA
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SF, C O N T A C T O F F I C E 3 e 6 I N N l M ( j
FfUOFv-| F E B . U
T o the Editor:
While talking to a professor of mine, lie
asked me what I thought education was.
Well, the first thing thai came 10 my mind
was what education was not. Education is
nol memorizing the G.N.P. We were not pin
here to regurgitate exactly what one man or
woman o f superior age deems necessary. We
are here 10 question." Do you know thai lasi
spring semester I look Eco IOOA and
couldn't ihink o f one question lhal there
might nol be an answer lo?
A n d we talk aboul a mind being a terrible
tiling to waste. We've got to see past thai
grade point average. Sometimes I feel like someone is trying to mold us all Into one form
of human being; shallow. We can'l lei
" t h e m " do it. T H I N K . L E A R N . QUEST I O N . Question why ihe bus system is so
bad. Question why U.A.S. has a monopoly
on this campus. Question the Ineffectiveness
o f our student governmcnl. Is il jusl a token
concession? Is it jusl a molding ground for
tomorrow's bureaucrats? Please, for your
sake, f o r mine, for everybody's, don't lei
anything pass you by. Open your eyes. The
lime is ripe. The time is now.
Sincerely,
Alan Fruikin
ed. While I understand ilim lutrlcnle administrative work such as cancelling bus runs
lakes lime, I would like 10 remind M r .
Stevens thai II is rather cold ouislde, Early
I his week, a dozen people and I faced sub
zero weal her for a half hour while wailing for
iwo busses which, unbeknownst lo us. were
noi very likely lo mcei announced schedules
Had M r , Stevens lei people know aboul ibis
I might base gone lo tlie bus slop for an
earlier run, and maybe even have made il u
class on lime.
I would like l o note, finally, lhal jusl
because bus cancellations aren'l being
publicized doesn't mean they don'l exist. A
friend of mine, for example, recently received
lop secret Information from a bus driver thai
Ihe 7:20 p.m. run from Aliunui will no longer
grace ihe pavements o f Western Avenue. I
hope ibis information will leave at Icasi a few
residents o f A l u m n i Quad a little less frost hit Icn.
Bruce I ox
We Did It!
1
•;7ffjmrmamaam&
editorial
Excuse Me
OK, I admit i l . I know nothing about journalism, but I thought it would be fun to run a
newspaper. Like Charles Foster Kane, or even Rupert Murdoch, I cared less about journalism
and more aboul the media as a powerful, useful tool for any society. Instead o f a bunch o f
stuffy old rules aboul where to slick commas and things, I decided lo rely on truer things like
personal ethics, and good old gul feeling aboul what S U N Y A students really wanted. I stuffed
this paper wilh people I felt could do that, and mc and the gang have tried with all our ASPiriug hearts 10 make the paper jusl whal students wauled, something they could relate l o , be on
common ground w i l h , feci ihcy can count o n . I lovingly worked my bun o f f to give this damn
ihing lo you, lo be a slave io your desires (and a few ol'mine), and if there's been a single word
in ii ibin's sparked you m a n y a m n i o n — laughter, anger, praise, apprecialion — then I guess
I've been successful.
Editorially, I have subjected the students o f S U N Y A l o subjective, moralistic hand slapping, and I siill have this reeling lhal jusl aboul all ihe more langible "issues" I might have
written aboul could be solved more easily i f Ihe moralistic decline in America was slopped, i f
lite approach lowards education was different on all levels, if ihe future was examined more
wisely. Maybe Ihe prezcdenl can'l even do lhal anymore, maybe il has l o be someihing each
person must realize alone. B u i , for ihe lasi lime ever. I ask you l o consider every bit o f your
existence, time and lime again, and Ihink aboul Ihe future and the world your children mighl
enter. I Ihltilk you for indulging mc.
Students o f Albany, I indent nuisi thank y o u . You have created a man, simply because you
were here when I was, and you existed as a pan o f ibis place called S U N Y A lhal will never go
by entirely, Because o f my position as editor here, I vvas swept into an obsession o f knowing
who you were, all o f you, ami knowing how we could all change. A l l I have done is offered
what I feel honestly in my heart lo be sensible alleys towards solutions, alleys for change, and
someihing lo read over lunch. Lit tie vvas original; il vvas Ihe ideas o f great men who were heeded by a small minority, men who've existed f o r ages, an inspiration for us loday as we draw
nearer anil nearer l o the most critical lime ever. Apocalypse Now?
To llu- I iliior:
I would like to lake I his opportunity i n
congratulate my fellow dancers who attended
My ihe way, I love 77ii' New York Post. Lei's face i l , the majority o f uon-inlcllcciual
(he dance marathon las' Friday and Saturday
io raise money l o r Telethon. Especially those Americans seek their opinions from any viable source, like a handshake from a presidential
who held .QUI lor the lull 24 hours. Tor those campaigner, for example, As a mailer o f fact, inielleciual America does so l o o , more subtly,
Whatever thai viable source is, it is certainly going to be quite opinionated, anil i l ' s jusl a
of us who were there, it was an exciting anil
question o f which opinion will gel i o Ihe public ai ihe bcsl lime. I l ' s marketing and strategy,
rewarding experience. Il was terrific to see a
and that's all. So The Pom is open aboul i l , Tlw New York Times is a loi more subtle, but
group o f complete sirangers ai (> I'M on Friboih have Ihe same goal, and both swing a loi o f opinion power. The niolivalion — sell nunc
day become a close kiiil group of friends who
papers, raise ad rales — is all wrong, bin dial's government's fault, and capitalistic western
were all working together ai 6 I'M on Saturridiculousness. The theory is basically quite o k . though, if you get my drift.
day. The dancers got io know each other,
So I (ignoring Ihe traditional editorial " w e " ) am leaving ihc.-l.S7' loday, and because o f all
laugh together, and kept each others spirits
lhal, i l ' s lough. Il's tough because I loved i l , I loved the people here, and I loved you because
up. A i ihe cud o f ihe marathon the cut in
maybe you glanced at i i . A n d Tuesday, you'll si ill glance ai i i , jusl like loday, bin lor one
dance Moor became a single circle moving u
man, you'll be glancing ai a different product, I h e clock is siill licking — il licked mc away
the music.
' l u Ilie Editor:
from this j o b , and soon from S U N Y A itself — so heed it. Do nol he obsessed by i l , but nine
Bui we couldn't have kept going i f ii wan 1
l.aic lasi month, Physical Plain Director
i l , realize the potency o f change, lake advantage o f your life, and value each moment as elerDennis Stevens informed students lhal a re- for ihe Telethon crew. They were ubsoluiel
niiv.
cent "position freeze" has resulted in a (he most patient and warm people 1 have eve
As a icpicscntniivc o f the ASP — no. as even more —us I he ASP itself, I say goodbye with
reduction o f S U N Y A bus drivers, and lhal had the pleasure o f dealing with.
a mixture o f relief, satisfaction, depression, a tear 01 I w o , and Ihe sound o f thai clock moving
The only suggestion 1 could make l o
buses can no longer be expected lo "mcei
mc on l o Ihe next step. It ivr/.v fun to run a newspaper, because Il's fun to live, il's iun l o love,
announced schedules." While il is unfor- Dance Marathon 'H! would he an improve
il's fun lo do, il's even fun lo leave, and I goi to do all id' thai here.
tunate lhal bus service nuisi be reduced, I am metll o f the food provided for ihe dancers
I iioiieh ol this drivel, lliough — enjoy your life and being, and bye bye bye bye bye. A n d
perfectly willing l o accept ibis small inconve- We were given Ihree sandwiches in 2-J hours
bye.
The Dance Marathon experience is one I'l
nience as an inevitable consequence o f
— .lay I i . C'lisscn
budgetary cutbacks. The cancellation o f a never forget. Everyone should test their en
few bus runs will not hurl downtown durance at leasi once; especially since il is lot
siudenis too severely. Wbai I canuoi accept, a worthy cause. A n d il's even more fun whei
however, is the fact thai we are nol being told you're with beautiful people like the crew
J
,'
)( i • AII1/VNV
and other dancers nearby. Congratulation?
which runs ihcy arc.
J l f t i j f t H i H v aaaaaW i'Hi
everyone
on
a
job
well
done.
Mr. Stevens said nearly Iwo weeks ago lhal
Quincy Nesslg, Editor in Chief
Sincerely.
schedule changes would be made as quickly
Ron Levy, Richard Behar, Managing Editors
Dancer N o . 2"
as possible. So far, none have been publicizNews Editor
Michele Israel
Associate News Editors
Laura Florentine, Sylvia Saunders
ASPects Editors
Sluarl Malranga, Bob O'Brian
Associate ASPects Editor
Suzanne Gerber
Sports Editor
Paul Schwartz
Associate Sports Editor
Bob Bellaliore
Editorial Pages Editor
Steven Rolnik
Inform Us, Please
Welcome to Reality
€©(ni§yiAnl@i?§
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by Hubert Kenneth Dickey
Even today, Ihe Uniied Stales is unwilling
lo accept Ihe Iranian revolution, unwilling io
apologize for pasl misdeeds and unwilling lo
refrain from meddling in Iranian affairs.
Rather lhan accept ihe facl lhal captivity
does not automatically cancel oui logic, the
Uniied Stales finds il necessary lo develop a
" s y n d r o m e . " In order lo come lo grips with
reality, an aberrant pathology is created.
Thus, Ihe Uniied Slates embraces a term lhal
can simplify a complex phenomenon and explain away iis unpleasant implications.
The U.S. has failed l o realize thai all
beliefs may become use-less and, indeed pitfalls. Understanding and knowledge arc compleiely different sensations in the realm o f
truth then Ihcy are in ihe realm o f society.
There is a revolution going on in AmericaThe W o r l d ; a shilling in Ihe windsvibrations, as disruptive as an actual carthiremor, bin i i is happening in our hearts.
There is a revolution going in Aincrica-Tlic
World; a change as swill as blackening skies
when Ihe rains conic, as clear and fresh as ihe
air liter Ihe rain. We lee d change . The eds
of evolution were pi;nli d I I I I I U I H lis ni
au. ill the souls ill hi ive men.
1 uperialisin is [la en Inline ol the v
sys cmalic promoict I'l eountet i... .i
in
nrpiectoi il ih 1 tosi h i .
inhuman social structures in ihe world.
Ridiculous ostrich-like politics, that deny the
international character of contemporary
social revolutions, A pretext to show solidarity with "Yankee imperialism" and iis policy
o f domination and enslavement o f ihe world.
Pulling ihe brake on revolutionary action
and asserting their shameful and ridiculous
political deals because Ihcy have caricaliired
Ihe revolutionary ideals turning them imo a
dogmatic opium without content. Converting
ihe organizations o f the people's snuggle inlo instruments o f conciliation wilh external
and internal exploiters and proponents ol
politics which have nothing lo do with Ihe
real Interest of exploited peoples on earth.
The enemy which we now face and light
was a decadent colonial power, now ibis
enemy is equipped with ihe most modern
techniques and Industries, A monstrous
political superstructure prevails in this counl r yi, no longer does ihe idyllic bourgeoisc
republic exist in Ihe people's mind. A moral
bin biliousness of an Irrational, obsessed,
brutal and Inhuman system engulfs the people in iis aggresive wars, iis political crimes,
iis racjal aberration, its niggardly hierarchy
of ihe human being and the repugnahl
squandering " I economic, scientific, and
hum.in resources oi i i . overgrown, reaction-
Staffwrlters: Charles Bell, Pal Branley, Andrew Carroll, Karen Fien, Mike Fried. Maureen
George, F.d Goodman, Larry Kahn'DouglasKohn, Debbie Kopf, Susan Milligan. Michelle Macluell.
K.itiiv Perllli, Roberta Rosenbaiun. Jell Schadoff, Beth Sexer. Aron Smith, Debbie Smith Zodiac
and Preview: Carol Volk, Jamie Klein News Editor Emeritus: Aron Smith
D e b b i e K o p f , Business Manager
Advertising Manager
B i l l i n g Accountant
Assistant Accountant
C o m p o s i t i o n Manager
Sieve Goldstein
Lisa Applebaum
Bennie Brown. Miriam Rasplcr
'
Fran Glueckert
Sales: Rich Schoninger, Rich Seilgson Classified Manager: Robin Block C o m p o s i t i o n : Mike
McDonald, Marie Blanchi, Marilyn Moskowitz A d v e r t i s i n g P r o d u c t i o n Manager: Sue
Hausman A d v e r t i s i n g P r o d u c t i o n : Ldith Berelson, Marie Anne Calavilo. Tammy Gelger, Joy
Goldstein Penny Greensteln, Ruth Marsden. Joy Prefer, Sieve Robins Office Staff: Bonnie
Stevens, Sieve Robins
J o r d a n Metzger, Rob E. G r u b m a n , Production Managers
Eric K o l i , Vincent A i e l i o , Elissa Beck, Associate Production Managers
Vertical Camera
Typist Extraordinaire
Dave Benjamin
Hunk's Chick
Pasle-up: Lisa Bonglorno, Mario llaliano, Joy Friedman Typists: Rosemary Ferrari Marie
Gabarlno, September Klein, Dabble Loeb, Debbie Schiller, Zarl Slahl, Laurie Wallers Proofreaders: Rachel Cohen, Sue I ichlensieln, C h a u f f e u r : Tom Salina
Photography, supplied principally by University Photo Service
Established 1 9 1 6
The Albany Student Press Is published .-ere Tuesday mul Friday during the scl / cent hv the
Albany Student /'""••• Corporation an Independent not-fat profit corporation Editorial policy a
determined ';• tin I dltoi .:, Chlel and Is siiujefl to n uleiu by the I dtlorial Board Mailing Address
Albany Student Press, I 'I 328 I WO Washington Ave., NY !:•:/.'
I'll!'
KKBRUARy 8, 1980
ALBANY ,SJ)UpENT;,P.^EiSS
TTT
Classified
GSLZ3
Resident Assistant positions for
1980-81. Applications now available
on each Quad from quad or tower
offices. Mandatory meetings for all
parsons Interested will be held
Sun., Feb. 10. Applications are due
in quad offices by Wed., Feb. 13.
Counselors: Camp Wazlyatah for
Girls, Harrison, Maine. Openings:
Tennis (varsity or skilled players);
swimming (WSI), boating, canoeing,
sailing, waterskllng, gymnastics, archery, team sports, arts & crafts,
theatre director (musicals), pianist,
olneerlng S trips, secretary,
eason: June 21 to Aug. 21. Write
(enclose details to your skills, etc.)
Director, Box 153, Great Neck, NY
11022. Telephone: 516-482-4323.
Faculty Inquiries Invited re Dept.
Head positions In above activities
g
Campus
Western,
Students
everything
Baltery beat?
Exxon
Is close on
opposite Shop Rite).
receive a discount on
except gas. 482-9410
State Quad VDIValetlne's Day) Party, Sat., Feb. 9, 9 pm., State
U-Lounge. Music by Kevin MacKrell
of the Grlnch.
Fubar
Join the world renowned organizaMust be at Wellington every MW by tion. Contact Cheryl at 7-7902
1:15. If you're going by car and want
rider to share gas, please call anytime.
Lauren at 7-7818.
Dear Claudie,
Riders wanted to Kaplan LSAT Happy half! (We didn't forget, you
course in Delmar beginning 2-13. wouldn't let us!)
Share expenses. Call Barbara at
Love, 3rd Floor Sayles
7-5183.
Don Quixote,
Won't you bring me back the bright
Riders wanted lo the New Orleans
Mardl Gras for a mobile home, leav- and shining glory?
Con amor, Dulclnea
ing Feb. 15. If Interested call
489-1457.
To the really tall, good-looking guy
who wore a yellow sweater with
Ride needed to Queens or a L.I.R.R. brown patches on the sleeves to the
station, leaving 2-14 or 2-15 and Faber party on Indian:
returning 2-24 or 2-25. Call Donna at Do you still like pineapple or orange
7-3393.
juice? Getting caught In the nude?
Need to find Schenectady com- Do you en|oy eating Junk food? Are
m u t e r w i t h c a r a n d s i m i l a r you ever really crude? I think y«u're
schedule. Would like to share ex- cute.
penses of coming to campus dally. I
A Blonde Secret Admirer
would have occasional access to
Mike,
car. 372-1218, evenings.
Well, we've beat the odds. I'd say
It's helped us become better friends
lhan we were at home. Hero's to the
future and a great guy. Happy 19th,
•Alan
State Quad VD (Valentine's Day)
Party, Sat., Feb. 9, 9 pm., State
U-Lounge. Music by Kevin MacKrell
of the Grlnch.
Grandpa,
,
,
This past weekend was pertect. I
love you more than ever. You make
all my days worthwhile. Thanks for
always being there.
Love, Your little Italian baby
VALENTINES DAY P A R T Y DUTCH U-LOUNGE - TONIGHT,
FRIDAY, FEB, 8th 9:30. Mixed
drinks, Soda, Beer, Munchles, Candy, D.J. with Light Show
See You There!!
WOMEN
Protect yourself outside at night
with the new-product CALL FOR
HELP, pocket-sized f l a s h l i g h t alarm. Contact Sara; 455-6644,
Dear Wendy,
Hope you have a fantastic 21st birthday.
All my love, Larry
Dear P.T.,
Thanks for being the best roomie I
could ever have asked for! I hope
you have a super birthday. Drink
much?
Love ya', M.T.
MPB2,
Be cool. Be mellow. Be good. And
most of all, be yourself.
V6H61
Getting a divorce Is difficult.
Especially when It's your parents.
Middle Earth Is forming a group:
Coping With Loss. Group starts
Tues., Feb. 26 at 7 pm. Call Middle
Earth at 7-7800 for more info.
Unlquer,
Why does It always seem to take
Fearless, on behalf of Slzzelln' Llzz too long to realize you've made a
Welcomes the t w o B.S.ers to mistake? I've risen to my level of inSUNYA
competence In more ways than one.
If you'll have me, I'll accept the
II wasn't a rock —
challenge this time.
It was a rock lobster!
Love, Trekkie
I hope you did well on your Spanish Dag,
Exam and I hope the puppy hasn't You're Ihe most sooperlflc friend
and roommate. Have a wonderful
done anything on your rug.
day. Happy 21!
Love, Dustln Hoffman
I love you, Q.P.
P.S. I still have no date lor the
Chinese dance.
Dear El,
Our relationship is obviously very
Gary,
Thanks for being an understanding special. We survived last week and
teacher. !l I can ever play the guitar I'm glad. Sorry for tho hurl I caused.
Love, Joe
like you, I'll be eternally grateful.
T D B ' s - p r e s e n t s " A Toast To
Debbie
Jay Bee Gee:
Keyboard player very, serious, with
Telelhon". This Friday, Fob. 8, at P.S. There are no B and E sharps — 779 PFG,
The ASP's newest ex E-l-C. Now I 9:30 p m . In the State Quad
Thanks for the jump Saturday
equip, lo work In an electric band.
I got It!!
can buy you lhat pitcher and U-Loungo. Admission: $1, Proceeds
night!!
Call Wayne at 482-8414.
welcome you to the club. Congrals go lo Telethon '80.
568 GZL
To
the
Resident
Crazies
of
307
Wanted for next semester: 2 guys
on a Job well done and happy retireSteinmetz:
Arlene,
and 2 girls who want to suite
ment.
To Ihe Best Suite:
In
just
one
semester
we've
come
to
together, to switch with 2 qlrls and 2
Here Is a public apology for not
Tom, E-l-C twice removed Thank you so much for Sunday
know each other so well, it seems remembering who you are.
guys. Write: Dutch Box 226,
through Wednesday. You don't
more like a lifetime. You guys are
To the boy In the band,
Steven
realize how much it meant for both
really
there
when
I
need
you,
which
Way to go Jay!! And I always of us, You guys are just swell!!!
really means a lot lo me. I couldn't Hui]S,
thought you wore too short for the
have
found
a
greater
group
of
We
ve
boon
friends
foi
a
long
tlmo
job. Now it's time to start living lilo. Ugly.
friends. Thanx lor all Ihe great and It's been really groal. Hopo this
Catch you for a boor lator,
You're s w e l l ! ! Thanks for the
Typing: Dissertations, theses,
times
(you
wenches!)
birthday
is
Ihe
happiest
over.
Hodgo modlocro year, I'm looking forward
shorter papers accepted, excellent
Happy birthday! Love, Kisses
! love ya! Always, M.J.
lo many more average times. I love
work guaranteed, call 463-1691
Jay.
you.
Dutch Quad is selling rosi a and car
Hunkie,
days, evenings before 9 pm.
Have you had withdrawal sympYour
favorile
plump
person
I'm disappoinlod In you. Don't you nations for Valentine's Day. Free
toms yet? Enjoy the rest of the
Taxes prepared, special student
know by now that when I count my delivery!! Check Dutch's dinner lino
semester, and thanks lor lhat
Rob, Rob, Hob, Rob, Rob
ratal Call 4B2037G.
blessings I count you second? starting Friday.
memorable Kentucky trip. ConRob, Rob, Rob, Rob, Rob
(Alter
Mommy, of course)
gratulations.
I
wouldn't
forget
youl
Rush typing jobs ilone by legal
Dulch Quail is selling roses and carHunk's Chick nations for Valentino's Day!! Free
Love, Qua
secretary. 6 yrs. experience, minor
Rich
editing and spelling corrections,
delivery!! Check Dutch's dinner line
Errol,
Jay.
Starting
over.
It's
not
easy.
Maybe
neatness and accuracy count. Call
starling Friday.
Hope you still como up and make Middle Earth can help. A group:
Thanks for listening!
Theresa at 439-7809.
Deb
Coping With Loss, Is lorming at
sure we're all happy!
Angler's Laws
in
'76,
got
P.S.
If
you
get
squat
Middle
Earth.
Call
7-7800
for
more
Haircuts $4 Shampoo and blowclry
Sue
1) What angles up must angle down.
" B u s h " In '80!!
info.
extra. Al's Hairstyles, Ramada Inn,
2)
Too
much
angling fucks up your
JBGWestern Ave., Albany. 4B2-8573.
head.
Just because you're on pension, Squidnlblog,
Mon., Wed., Fri., 12-5; Tues., Thur.
3)
Every
angle
has an equal and opHow s life? I miss you!
don't think I won't call at 4 am. with
till 7.
I missed my first uptown game and posite reangle.
Love, Dooble
a broken machine c o m p l a i n t .
I'm
so
ashamed
ot
myself.
But
I'm
4)
Whenever
angling,
angle with an
Passport-Application Photos $5 lor Seriously, though, you're one guy My downtown buddy,
so proud of you guys, you carried angler from way back.
who is going all.tho way, so wishing Here's to O's, "bloody"mary's, and
two; $.50 each ihereafter. Mon.
on
in
the
true
spirit
of
EGG-celence.
you luck isn't as important as say12:30-2:30, University Photo Service,
another semester on the floor.
Hunk's Chick-en Egg Wittwl Giwl,
ing thanks.
CC 305, 7-8867, ask tor Bob,
Happy birfday. You were the
Your uptown b.f.
Roanne, or Suna.
-RBL
How to Survive the Loss of a Love. bostest thing that ever happened to
Bahamas There ait; only 6 spaces
Middle Earth is forming a group: me. Hope things gel betterer after
Typing Service • IBM Seloclrlc • BarGissen,
loft. Immediate payment of $389
Coping With Loss, beginning Feb. you turn four.
bara Hale, 445-1575, days; 273-7218,
Send us your love, with a dozen due. Contact Bryan at 434-0793.
26th, at 7:00 p.m. Group size is
Wuv, Wittwl Boi and Bear
nights, weekends.
roses (or some columns anyway).
limited. Call Middle Earth at
-Harbor- Turtloneck Man,
_
TDB's Toast to TelethonFTonight,
Professional
typing-edT|[ng ^f
457-7800 for more Information.
I think you're cute.
9:30,
State
U-Lounge, $ 1 , beer,
papers, theses, manuscripts,
Congratulations on your successful
The Prep
punch, munchles, plus shots at the
VALENTINES DAY PARTY
reasonable rates. Call: 235-2120
ElC-shlp and best of luck always.
door!!
Proceeds
to Telethon '80.
DUTCH
U-LOUNGE
TONIGHT
days; 283-3073 evenings.
To
Mohawk
1302,
1304,
and
the
ex•EB
FRIDAY, FEB. 8th, 9:30
P.S. Any truth to the rumor that your ecutioners, and everybody else on
Frieno ' Fixlt, electric appliance
Mixed Drinks, Soda, Boer, Mun- Laura,
State who celebrated with me,
pension
will
Include
a
lifetime
supprepair
oasters, hairdryers, etc.)
chies, Candy, D.J. with Light Show Welcome to 204. We're glad you
Thanks for the surprises and showly of l i n e t a p C ?
stayed. AS lor the dog • send him to
Freeplci ip and delivery. Ron Isaac,
See You There!
ing you care.
Dutch.
434-6241.
Jay,
Love, Ellen
Come
to
Colonial
Quad
Tower
Love, Susie, Lisa, Mlndy, Carol
At the very least, it's been a
Valentines Day Party. Raffles, Pic- P.S. Beth • Thanks lor leaving.
pleasure working with you, but JIT
tures, Kisses and much more Friday
mostly, it's been an honor.
You are wild • even though you don't
Corinne,
the Bth.
Much love, Deb have any boots. XOX
"You know that I love you, I need
Stereo; Advent, one pair speakers, TDB's presents " A Toast To Dear Carol,
Jon and Pete In 102:
you too, and I will be happy with you
$160, Pioneer 45-45 receiver, $175, Telethon". This Friday, Feb. 8 at Welcome back. Have a groat
Happy Birthday! You're always In lor the rest o l my life! Happy BirthJ.V.C. table with Audio Technlca,
our
hearts
— T h a n k s f o r day and Valentinos Day to my
9:30 p m . In t h e State Quad weekend!
$95. All perfect condition. Less than
everything!
beautiful woman who makes me so
U-Lounge. Admission: $1. Proceeds
Love always, Marc
4 mos. old. Kevin, 465-0991.
very happy!
Love,
go to Telethon '80.
Mike Ted Turner,
Sue,
Both,
and
Chris
In
106
Olivetti manual typewriter, almost
Tom
For a couple of RA rejects we get
Four, nice, unjappy, girls seeking
new, In perfect condition, $68. Call
Trlsli,
guys as goodlooking as they are along pretty well. Have a great 21st
Happy Birthday Susan FulsonT
Sandy al 482-0492.
Last date was great. You mean so
with plus personalities and a good birthday.
Happy Birthday Susan Fulsonl
much to me. I declare I'll love you
sense of humor to have a few
Happy Birthday Susan Fulsonl
Scott
'75 Renault R12, 4-sp., good condiwith all my might. Go to D's
laughs with and... Applicants write
tion, best offer, 4820376.
Hey Baby,
tonight?
care of Box 2688, Indian Quad. Be
State Quad VD (Valentine's Day)
Just
a
little
note
wishing
you
a
hapHead Skis, 210 cm., good condition,
sure to Include full name, box no.,
Stove C. Party, Sat., Feb. 9, 9 pm., Slate
py birthday and a happy 14 months.
bottoms - excellent condition, no
and a brief autobiography.
P.S. Lot's play backgammon.
U-Lounge. Music by Kovln MacKrell
It's been the best 14 months of my
bindings, $50. Call 465-5450.
ol the Grlnch.
life since I met you. We've made it
bear Kathryn,
Brown-eyed Bruco,
Pioneer SX-650 receiver, exc. cond.,
through every obstacle In our rela- You have made me tho luckiest man
always
love
I
hope
you
know
that
I'll
html nffer rail Marr- al A-ld A179
i nupe yuu nnuw inai I n diwi-ya IUVO tionship and because o l lhat you
on earth. Those past 4 months have Sharl (Stella)
cest otter, call Marc at 434-4372.
you...especlally with you A.J.H. and are most special to me.
been tho happiest tlmo of my life. Happy 20th Birthday to Ryckman's
Anyone Interested In a 1979 Ford
those sexy legs.
Love, Hey Kid
Happy anniversary.
Culosl Teddy Bear
Pinto In great condition should call
Much love, Your blue-eyed B.B.
Lovo forever, Michael
Love,
Sometimes It's Carly Simon,
Campus Rxxim at 482-9410.
Suite 902, and lo everyone who
To my Ihoatre-faceil-out roomie,
Scoll, Dave Mike and Man,
Very
often
It's
not.
helped celebrate my birthday,
Congratulations on Macbeth! I
Sometimes you really like us,
Bruce
—
Thanks for the three-day celebratyped your review and It was a good
More often than not.
tion. It was greall
one. I guess 86 hours a wook is You can take a breath nowl It's
Sometimes we don't say
Love, JoAnn
done!!!
worth It!
How
much
we
really
care.
Looking for guys to move off camSaying goodbye Is hard. Missing soI iivo, Jackie
Happy birthday Ms. Schnecher,
Love ya, Debbie
pus with next year. Call Marty al
meone is even harder. Middle Earth Wo love' the robos you woar.
THERE WILL BE FLOWERS~FOR
7-8715.
Dual Tanya,
is forming a group: Coping with
THE
LADIES
THIS
WEEKEND
AT
Love, Ira, Rich, Kelly, Paul, Todd
Last weekend was groat I You can THE MOUSETRAP.
Loss, to begin Feb. 26, al 7 pm.
Wanted: 2 female:; ID sham 4-bdrin.
Invito Vinny over anytime. I love
Group slzo Is limited. Call 7-7800 for
Kill,
apt. next year, right off busline,
To tho pooplo who danced all night
sharing.
more information.
Hope this birthday Is your best yet.
dishwasher, washer and dryer, free
Make It a good one angel! Have an
Love, Rob in tho marathon,
HBO, rent includes utilities. Call
Car won't start?
Congratulations!
Your energy and
excellent
birthday!
P.S,
Did
you
go
lo
IHOPV
Jennifer or Jackl at 436-1673.
Call Campus Exxon at 482-9410 for
willpower was groat. It made our
Lovo always, Andrea
VALENTINES DAY PARTY DUTCH dayl
fast servlcel Student discounts,loo.
One femalo needed to complete
U-LOUNGE TONIGHT, FEBRUARY
Burnio,
Thanks, Two Observers
Dear filiali.
beautiful modorn 3-bedroom apt. on
Bth, 9:30. Mixed Drinks, Soda, Boer,
We've boon through a lot lately, and
SUNYA busline. If Interested please
Happy 20th. To a great frlond. Hopo
Munchlos, Candy, D.J. with Light Deal Sharl —
I just wanted to loll you " I love you
call Randl at 457-7748 or Nancy at
To havo someone to core with
this year brings you all the best.
Show!
very much" (now and always),
463-3736
And someone I can share with
Love, Randl, Shoryl, Stacey, and AnSee You There!!
Love, Ernie
Paradise was meant for you and I.
drea
P.S, W.W.
Colonial Quad Tower Valentinos That Is why I wanlod you to know
Slate Quad~VD (Valentino's Day)
Day
Party.
Dinners,
Pictures,
Music,
Hoy Faggot.
Parly, Sat., Fob. 9, 9 pm., Slato
This one 3 for U9! Lot's hear it for Kisses, and much more! Friday tho SomotlmeB I leol liko a sad song
Bth,
U-Loungo. Music by Kevin MacKrell
Ihe fat guy (durable shoes), canRide needed to Baltimore or
Whon I'm all alone wilhoul you.
of Ihe Grind]
taloupe (with almonds), Southern Koop your car In lino Itino wltti serWashington. 2-15 after 11 am. Share
All my love, fodil
Comfort
(with
rolling
eyes),
and
drivcosts. Call Kiilhy al 482-0473.
vice
Irom
Campus
Exxon.
Tho Studler,
ing my Rolls Royco.
Guaranteed repairs and 24 hour Dear Arden
Your Bmllo lurns mo on. Keep up the
Hide wanlod lo JFK Airport on 2-I4
Your disco buddy towing. AAA honored. (Towing: For Iho 3B0th tlmo, I still lovo you,
between 8:30 and 9 am., $10, please good work.
P.S. Check tho parking lot.
you bitch. Happy Valentines Day
456-6047)
190
call 436-7742, Barbara.
Lovo, Mark
FEBRUARY 8, 1980
Amle,
,
Thanks for the wine, the rabbit (now
you can compete with your roommate Koalas), and a great weekend.
Kiss me next time we meet.
Signed, Your Secret Admirer
P.S. Say hello to your mute
sultemates
State Quad VD (Valetine's Day) Party, Sat., Feb. 9, 9 pm., State
U-Lounge. Music by Kevin MacKrell
of the Grlnch.
fRISHELEH —
What would your birthday personal
Irom me have said? Probably just
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, TRISH —
I LOVE YOU . . .
But, due to circumstances beyond
my control, I missed your birthday.
Now I can only say
I LOVE YOU . . .
State Quad is celebrating VD
(Valentines Day). Sat. Feb. 9 at 9
p.m. Live Music. Free candy lor the
first 50.
VD Party, State Quad Cafeteria and
U-Loungo. Feb. 9 at 9 p.m.
Stacy,
From good ole' Kwang, and spontaneous bowling, to kissing strange
guys In bars, I must tell you you're
one hell of a crazy woman. It's been
a lot of fun getting t o k n o w y o u , and
I'll always keep in touch wherever I
may be! Have a spectacular birthday and many more! Good luck with
EVERYTHING and Keep SMILING!!!
Love, Blueberry-Goose
Slate Quad VD~(Valentlne's Day)
Party, Sat., Feb. 9, 9 pm., State
U-Lounge. Music by Kevin MacKrell
of the Grlnch.
Did you know death exists in a
school cafeteria? Did you know
madmen are running our schools,
within a |ail within a gaol within a
white Ireo Jewish maelstrom?
Tame & Kami 8, Netrad
Pam,
(I hope you read this . . . )
No, we'll never outgrow knee socks
— and things don't go away
because wo procrastinate, nor do
things grow when we cut them. And,
someday, getting a 1-1-5 and will be
easier than a 3-6.
Smile — we go home a week from
today.
Love, Robin
(Wanted ~ ) CPereonalQ
C Services J
C F o r Sale
j
(Horosfaig "")
C Hides
)
PAGE ELEVEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
VD is Valentines Day and State
Quad Board Is Celebrating . . . (five
days early). Feb. 9 at 9 p.m. State
Quad Cafe and U-Lounge. Beer,
Soda, Munchles, Live Music,
Come t o Ihe Mousetrap this
weekend. Drink a little win, eat a little cheese and listen to Trlsh
McNeill.
Little Boy,
Happy Fantastic Fifteen baby!
Thanks for all your love and support
this past month.
Love, Little Girl Girl
P.S. Happy Anniversary Late
Dear Mr. Xerox,
Good luck and I luv ya!
Love Forever and Ever,
Deb
Colonial Quad Valentines Day Parly
In the Penthouse Friday 8th. Dinners, Rallies, Mixed Drinks, Dancing, much morel
VD is Valentines Day and Slate
Quad Board is Celebrating . . . (five
days early). Feb. 9 at 9 p.m. Slate
Quad Cafe and U-Lounge. Beer,
Soda, Munchles, Live Music,
Beth,
It's amazing what classes can do
lor making friends. We'd just like to
say that we're glad we met you.
Have a happy 20th and many happy
years to come.
Love, Mary, Shelley, Swati and Julie
HAVE A HAPPY BIRTHDAY
GENERAI
University ICE SKATING Rink
Is opening at 7 pm tonight
Free hot chocolate
Friday evening, Feb. 8
Michelle
Friendship Is a pretty cool thing
They call ALABAMA the Crimson
Tide — Call me deacon blues.
Genesis If you would like l o see
Peter Gabriel In concert In Albany
then come lo the UCB meeting Monday Feb. 11 at 10 p.m. CC 373 and
vote.
VD is Valentines Day and
Quad Board Is Celebrating . .
days eady). Feb. 9 at 9 p.m.
Quad Cafe and U-Lounge.
Soda, Munchles, Live Music.
Stale
(five
State
Beer
VALENTINES DAY PARTY DUTCH
U-LOUNGE TONIGHT, FRIDAY,
FEB. Blh, 9:30. Mixed Drinks, Soda,
Beer, Munchles-, Candy, D.J. wllh
Light Show.
See You Therel
V a l e n t i n e s Day P a r t y D u t c h
U-Lounge
Tonight, Friday February 8th, 9:30
Mixed Drinks, Soda, Beer, Muhchies, Candy, D.J. with Light Show.
See You There!
TELL SOMEONE YOU LOVE THEM
" WITH A PERSONAL
o
Valentine's Day issue, Tuesday
Feb. 12. Ads must be placed by Friday, Feb. 8 al 5pm In the Contact
Olflce. Late ads, lor the VD issue
only, will be taken in Rm.334 until
6pm. Absolutely no ads will be
taken after this time. Thank you.
Attn Political Science Majors
NYPIRG
NYPIRG
MFCTBrVir
we can do it together
I T I K I ini|
Sunday February 10th at 8 p.m.
in the N YPIRG office - CC 382
Everyone involved with NYPIRG is strongly urged
to attend. In addition to regular NYPIRG business
we will be electing a State Board representative.
Attention University Community!!
Don't miss out on the 30 DAYS of a lifetime
Feb. 9
Pink Panther Party with Kappa Delta
Schuyler Hall - FREE! FREE! FREE!
Feb. 14 Interest Meeting - Schuyler Hall 9 pm
Find out about all Greeks
Feb. 29 LONG LIVE ROCK Party - place to be announced
later
surely it'll blow your mind! 50-75 cents
Mar. 6 Interest Meeting - Schuyler Hall 9 pm
You may decide to join us.
Mar. 7 Meet the Brothers Party - Schuyler Hall
Door Prize Giveaway - Admission Free!
For further information call Terry 7-7848
Mitch or Scott 7-7850
Sponsored
by TXO-TKE: The Greeks of the '80s!
Telethon '80
and the
Northeastern Artisans Guild
Unsure of where your major is taking you?
WHAT TO DO WITH POLITICAL SCIENCE?
-CAREER OPTIONS
Info on Law,
Public Service,
Cayuga Basement
Indian Quad
Monday Feb 11
7:30 PM
etc
Pre Law Association
General Membership
Meeting
Wednesday Feb. 13
8:45 pm
LCI 9
Guest Speaker Dean of Admissions
Albany Law School
Namyun
violinist
WW •
^
First Prize winner in the Tibor
Varga International
Competition
Violin Recital
Presents
Program
Kreisler-Tartlnl
Dvorak
Schubert
Beethoven
n(2<c2ttX U
'-V^V-^^
Ituvel
In The Campus Center
Tues & Wed Feb 121& 13
(2nd
floor balcony)
IOAM-4:30l>M
HH funded
,pm
Free Admission
Variations on .1 theme oj I'.".'.'ft
Sonatina, opus 100
palilalia, opus 15"
Sonata 1" C minor, <>t»ie, 30. nt
r«lga
assisted by pianist
FritzJahoda
-PAG,
rEBfti/AkY^.'i^o
ALBANY STUDENT PRhSS
LVE
AMIA Rankings
Dick Sailers Weekend Proclaimed
W H E R E A S Richard Sauers has
coached varsity baskelball at The
University at Albany for 25 years,
and
W H E R E A S , he has brought
credit to the University and ils
basketball program through his
achievements, his students, and his
high personal character, and
W H E R E A S , he has laken a
sincere and continuing inlcrcst not
ctinlimictl from hack page
Danes tried to run oul ihe clock,
but Ccsare was fouled with 34
seconds left. Ccsare missed from
Ihe line, and after Idling the lime
run down, Panzcnback's drive with
seven seconds remaining proved to
be Ihe game-winner. A f i c r a Dane
lime o u l , Royal's long atlcmpt was
HOME GAME
p.m.
us.
Union
University Gym
PSIGAMM
Party!!
Adm.
Vincent O T e a r y
President
January 25, 1980
Dane Season Hits Hard Times
LAST DANE
Saturday 8:30
therefore
BE I T R E S O L V E D
that
February 8-10, 1980, is designated
" D i c k Sauers Weekend" at State
University of New York at Albany
in recognition o f all he has done for
Ihe Institution and ils students.
only in the athletic life of his
players, but also In their academic
and personal lives, and
W H E R E A S , he is recognized by
his professional peers as one of the
outstanding strategists in Ihe sport,
and
W H E R E A S , hundreds o f his
family, friends, colleagues, and
former players value and honor his
contributions and achievements,
blocked by De.xhcimcr at I h e
buzzer, and Albany faced yel
another frustrating ride b a d : from
Onconia.
" I ' m sure Ihe fact thai llicy
haven't won here in so long is
definitely on their m i n d s , " said
P'lcwclling, " T h i s is I lie worsl team
I've had here in my ten years at
Onconta, but there's thai special
tradition here. After all, we got heal
by 32 up in A l b a n y . "
Dili this was in Onconta, a place
where strange things happen.
Especially lo the Danes.
I
1C H I L E
Saturday Feb 9
9:30 Van Ren-Dutch
LD£LGJ(3(DST
1. Barbara
2. Eggs
3. Rim Jobs
4. Dig Shots
,'o
-- I
!\
.v>v«*
e W U G BECJEDOtiJ
?2R^
trVSrt
a*
3. On Top
4. Snakes
WIRA
1. Asabells
2. Tuborg Gold
3. Classics
League I
H.OOR HOCKEY
League I
League II
I. Downtown Blades
2. Fever
Stickhandlcrs
Hanson Gang
Cheap Shots
Los Gringos
Werewolves
Desperadoes
Stingers
1. Uncle John's Band
1. Eggs
2. Wildcbcasls
3. Jeopardy
4. Chin's Bar-n-Grill
League I I
1. Werewolves
2. Downtown Slugs
3. Bo's Bounders
Pierce Silencers
Cosmic Debris
Sudden Death
Bay Rals
WIRA
1. Metamorphosis
2. Serendipity
4. Diuikiu' Donuls
Women's
1. Tuborg Gold
2. Hcrble's Girls
C O . 283 Ontario St., Albany, N.Y. 12203,
Two julcj all beef franks, melted
,
cheese, mustard, onions,
<H,-- ~*
your choice of regular
*••*'"
or spies chile. ^ ~*""
HCi
" 25'
"*off
bowl of chile
till this aih
We have spicy, super spicy, regular, and sirloin deluxe
BEST HOMEMADE
C HIl.E
IN THE
SOUTHEAST
STOP THE DRAFT
STOP WAR
MOVES
"ALLEGRO N0NTR0PP0"
An animated medley
ot satire, surrealism,
spoofery, and yciir.il
nonsense - set to
superb music by
Vivaldi, Debussy,
Stravinsky, Dvorak,
Ravel, and Sibelius...
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Women Cagers Fall, 7 5 - 4 2
To Experienced Siena Club
h> Maureen George
l . O U D O N V I U . F , — The Albany
Stale women's basketball learn
traveled to nearby Loudonvillc
Tuesday night lo face Siena College, The two young teams battled it
out, and Siena, the more experienced team, won 75-42. Siena's team
consisted of all sophomores and
freshmen as did Albany's, with the
exception of senior Colleen I humpson lor the Danes,
Despite the score, A l b a n y
women's basketball coach A m y
Kidder was pleased with her team's
performance, " I n i t i a l l y Siena look
DOWNTOWN BASKETBALL
Frank
nh i/in
nuptial
1. Acadian
2. Go For It
COED
WIRA
VOLLEYBALL
1. Gammon II
|, Tower Girls
League I I
2. Spiked Punch 2. Joint
League I
1. Gabogool
3. Motley's Crew
1. Wild Beasts
2. Muff Divers 3. Derelicts
4. Once Again
4. A l l Star's
2. Palace Guard 3. Chin Bros
5. On Our Wav Oul
3. Gammon I
4. SA's
F R A N J K S
Off
League IV
. Gargoyles
. Cool Dudes
, Jerry's Kids
. Running Rebels
, Long Branch
, Tiny Hul Tough
, Chin Brothers
. Balzac
. Wharf Rals
10. T B D
League I I
uper
250 ^ Chile
5 0 ' W/SUNYAID
ensue III
BASKETBALL
League I
1. Nice-n-Easy
2. Spectrum Crew
FEBRUARY 8, 1980
PAGE THIRTEEN
starling five. Albany could not keep
up with ihe tough Division I I team
and Siena began to break the game
open,
" W e had a lot o f trouble del'ensi n g i h e baseline a n d t h e i r
faslbreak," said Kidder.
M a r y Oaudrcau and V i e k i
Aromando led all scorers with 21
and 20 points. Aromando also pulled down seven rebounds. High
scorers for Albany were Louanue
LnLoncle with 16 points and Kim
Bocrner with 11 points.
us too lightly. The first few minutes
we traded baskets and the score was
close," said Kidder,
Although Albany never had the
lead, Siena switched to man-io-man
defense earl) in the game, Willi ten
minutes left in ihe half Siena opened the game up, and led by 10,
18-8.
Bui Albany's tough 2-2-1
defense wouldn't allow Siena to
break ii open any more, and the
Kidder concluded, " I i really
score at the end oi' the first half saw
wasn't a bad game for us. We boxSiena lead, .16-24.
ed out and rebounded w e l l . "
A l the start of the second half,
The Albany leant will be home
Siena Coach Joe 1 logatl decided to Monday to host Casllcion at 7:00 in
play it safely and put back in his University G y m ,
Olympic Donations Still In Question
NEW YORK (AP) — As the televised pilch lor money goes, " A m e r i c a
doesn't send athletes to ihe Olympic
Games; Americans d o . " A n d
they're still trying, despiie President
Carter's threat lo boycott the
Moscow Olympics.
In early a n d m i d . J a n u a r y ,
Americans were sending money at
" a furious r a l e " l o fund the U.S.
Olympic learn, says an analysl o f
the U.S. Olympic Committee's
fund-raising
igures. But Alan
Sack, senior v cc president Of H u b
Mail Advertising in Boston, said
Wednesda) thai he noticed some
slackening since Jan. 20, when
Carter said the Moscow Games
should be cancelled, postponed or
moved If Soviet troops aren't pulled
from Afghanistan by Feb. 20.
And Sack admits it's slill too early to tell how the Boycott threat
hanging over Ihe Games will affect
future fund-raising
efforts,
although I i . Kay Mueller, Ihe
USOC's director of fund-raising,
says: " A s of now, we're on target,"
That's
partially
because
Americans didn'l slow down when
Carter threw up Ihe caution flag
Jan. 4, hinting ai the possibility o f
an Olympic boycott for the first
lime. liven though polls reflected
popular opinion in favor of a
boycott, Americans sent more
money l o fund Ihe U.S. Olympic
learns during January 1980 than
they did during the identical period
one year ago, Sack suld.
Sack's company uses ils computer to tally private citizen donalions to the USOC, which asked for
contributions from 750,000 individuals in letters mailed lasl October. Thai lolal was 35 percent
higher titan the number oi appeals
mailed oul in October l')78.
After subtracting lite .15 percent,
Ihe number of donors last month
increased by 66 percent
over
January 1979, while the amount o f
money raised jumped 79 percent.
Still, the USOC appears in good
shape for the months remaining in
this Olympic quadrcnniiim. The
USOC is some $10-11 million short
of the $44 million it estimated was
needed l o cover Ihe 1977-80 Olympic period. The costs for Ihe actual
Iwo Olympic weeks in February in
Lake Placid and July ill Moscow
are expected to account for less
than 10 percent of the budget —
$950,000 for the Winier Games and
$2.4 million for the Summer
Games. " B o t h will go above t h a i , "
Mueller said. "There's Ihe higher
cost of airfare and everything else."
Slate women's- basketball leant Inst a roud game to Siena College Tuesday night, 75-42. (Photo: Sue Taylor)
/.V. Beats Union, Oneonta
continued from
Sack said I hat logic would dictatemoney being withheld while an
American team's participation was
in doubt, " H u t in litis business, you
can't think about what you would
do, You have to lake yourself oul
of the Big A p p l e . " he said, adding
you have to go lo America's
heartland lo find Ihe real public
pulse."
/KW
fifteen
Despite the victory, the Danes
had a sub-par game, shooting 39
percent from ihe floor, and only ten
for nineteen from the free throw
line. Slill, Albany had three others
besides Gatto in double-figures, Edwards had 1.1 points, and Kick Cornell and Glen Phillips netted ten
apiece. The Danes also only cornmilled 17 folds, showing more
discipline on defense.
Albany, now 12-2, travels lo the
Junior College of Albany (who are
18-2 since ihe Danes beat them in
the season's first game) on
February 13. Over the vacation, Ivy
I cogue Dartmouth marches into
University Gym on the I6lh, and
Albany yocs to Albany Business
College on the 20th.
|^<f£r)RUARY6-9
CHINESE
NEW YEAR
N I G H T YEAR OF MONKEY
spintujob<
TH€ MUSr3oni)/Wif€
1
DUO; on GUITRRS;, PIANO,
B&NJo.ARe occpTOnflL
opf«tH<brt'T8:
f&c
Demonstrate Sunday, February 1 0
There's
Hi mi..
Allegro NonTroppo
882
* *
Friday and Saturday
February
8 and 9
7:30 and 9:30
Lecture Center 18
Assemble: 1 1:30AM , Army Recruitment
Center Wash Ave & N Main Albany
l.OOw/tax 1.50w/out
^eSENTED
ETO Q
March: To a rally at the Federal Building
Clinton Ave & S Pr Pearl
SRC for
-educational talks
-free pamphlets
•speakers available
-self-help groups
•information on many topics
-male and female counselors
-book library
I t n •'••.•!!.i ,
(don't let Ihe name Joolyo")
In mi Kiimhilri mil iuial
something at
everyone:
SATURDAY
BY
SUNT
DIN1WK:
r
"
u
7* JVlIUY:
TICKET:
INI'imMATIOM:
CHINESE
CLUB
6 : 0 0 RM.
BRUEUCHER PINNING HAUL
8:0OF?M PAGE K t U .
IO:K>RM.EmuHACMER H A U IN APVANct ;MtMnBR*9.GO,
MX CAFtp M o o ,flt:NH«AL*4-')0
Al I u k ' n . flu-;; j..,'.o
t'OH \1Hf ORMANCB 0NLY:*1-GO
•'"'">";,,M,,rM
S.A.FUNDED
call or visit... before it's a problem.
Sexuality Resource Center
Schuyler 105, Dutch Quad
457-8015
Mon-Fri, 12-8pm
FEBRUARY 8, 1980
WHATAWEEK!
Pizza dispatch goes crazy lor the week:
Friday Feb 8, 1980 thru
Thursday Feb 14, 1980.
438-4475
During this week you may use one ol the
coupons below each day. Coupons are
good lor one day only, so look lor your
favorite specials.. .Whataweek lor you!
yyf^
FRI.
SAT
SUN.
MON.
TUES.
WEDS.
THURS.
In llnh Bellafinre
Union College, minus the services
of top scorer Joe Rutnick (who was
moved 10 the varsity), invaded
University Gym last night, and
stayed ncck-and-ncck with their
Albany liosis. Bui, with the score
34-33 Mill 3:18 remaining in the first
half, ihosc hosls (the Albany Slate
men's J.V. basketball lentil), ripped
jtT on a '12-0 tear and led al
1mlft line 48-33.
Dane Guard Mike Gaines went
any large 1 i,em
,Off
or more pizza,
One coupon per pizza.
i^/t
m—
Three
16oz
cups
'
One
free
item
1
On Saturday Feb 9, 1980
With any large pizza.
$1.05 value.
One coupon per pizza.
Good only Feb 9, 1980
Fast, free delivery
91 Russell Rd.
•• <<
• •• N a
• • • N(0
• • •
Q.Q
On R'inday Feb 10, 1980
One Iree Item
On any large pizza.
$.90 value
One coupon per pizza.
"J
1
I
g
i
Good only Fob 10, 1980
Fast, free delivery
91 Russell Rd.'
_
• r e e
On Monday Fob 11, 1980
Free extra cheese
One coupon per pizza.
Thick!
J Thick!
Ln Thick!,
Free
ground
beef
In what must be considered the
"heart break" meet o f the year, the
Albany Stale men's swim team lost
In die Engineers o f R l ' l by the score
of 61-52 Tuesday night.
Rl'l came into the meet spoiling
a rather mediocre dual-meet record
of three wins and si.\ losses, and
were hoping 10 knock o f f die
Danes, who have fared quite well in
ihml-mcet competition with a
record of 7-1. And win they did, but
nol without contrasting comments
from Albany Coacli Ron While.
"We gol heal by an inferior team.
I line was no doubt about il — we
definitely outswam I h e m . "
Von couldn't ask for a heller
start, for the first event, the 400
yard medley relay, composed o f
Steve Bonawltz, Joe Shore, frank
Heler, and Join Roberts, look the
'""'"I seven points lo go up hy'thal
7(1 seme after the first event. The
whining time o f 3:50.29 gave rise (Q
Hejcr's comrnenl that "although
w
heal Ihem pretty handily we
were definitely l l u i . "
On Tuesday Feb 12, 1980
Free extra thick crust
On any small pizza.
$.90 value
One coupon per pizza.
Good only Feb 12, 1980
Fast, free delivery
91 Russoll Rd.
On Wodnesday Feb 13, 1980
Free ground beef
On any largo pizza.
$.90va|Ue
Ono coupon per pizza.
Good only Feb 13, 1980
Fast, free delivery
91 Russell Rd,
*»
II
d o l l a r
off
On Thursday Fob 14, 1980
One dollar o i l
Any large Mtem
or more pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Good only Feb 14, 1980
FaBt, Iroo delivery
91J UBSBUJM •_
On Tuesday in Onconla, Albany
defeated Onconla Stale lor the second lime Iliis season, bid by a considerably smaller margin than in
I heir last contest (which was 34
points), Ibis lime, the Danes were
only victorious by ten, with die Dane Mike ( / a l l " , seen in an earlier game, scored 18 points in Albany's
final score being 66-56. Albany's
9(1-72 siclon, over Union last night. (Photo: Mike Parrcll)
Mike (iallo led all scorers with 17
points, 13 ol' which came in the seabsence o f Dave Hardy was evi- (107-74, willi Albany victorious),
cond half.
ileui, as the Red Dragons were die we've i m p r o v e d . " l i e concluded,
Albany led for all bm one minute beneficiary n\ poor Dane pel'or" Y o u (Albany) would Ileal us nine
of the game. The lied Dragons got inance on the defensive boards, gellimes oul o f l e u . "
llic first points on two free throws, ling Iwo or three shots al a time.
Onconla, as was Kopp's expectabut a lay-up by Dave Ray Edwards
In die second period. Albany settion, performed much heller TuesAlbany guard Greg Wulson puis one in From underneath in a Dane victory and a bank shot by Galto gave
tled down, ami was up by 17 points day than they did on January 22 in
earlier this season, (Photo: Mike Tarred)
Albany die advantage, which they (55-38), bin die Red Dragons
University G y m . " T h e difference,"
never rclinguished. The Danes led oulscored the Danes 18-11 in llic
said Kopp, "was iwo weeks pracwild in dial lime, scoring eight o f
Albany led by as much as 26 by as much as len points, but four
lasi 5:57 lo narrow il clown lo ten tice, die home court, and no inhis phenomenal 21) I'lr'sl ball' points
(71-45) win, 11:18 lo go in the se- on-Inrgcl Onconla foul shots made
when llic game ended.
juries."
in thai stretch, He finished die concond hall', mid die Dulcbuicn never the score 28-22 al half-time.
" W e played up to our potential
Tuesday's win was also llic selesi credited with a team season
gol within IK points in tlie lasi len
Albany couldn't organize their said Onconla J.V. head coach D r .
cond consecutive road victory for
high 30 points, and shot a torrid 13
miuules. I'lie Danes cm o f f I he offense, making several bad passes.
Hal Cliu.se, " W e shot p o o r l y , "
Albany, making I hem 2-2 away
for 19 from the floor, and four o f
passing lanes, especially underneath " I Iboughi Ihey'd play z o n e , "
noted Chase o f his squad (usually
from University Gym. " I think we
four from the free throw line. Mike
where Union gol main of their ear- related Kopp. " I t gave us some
48-50 percent shooters), " l u l l your
can win on the road just as well as
Gatlo had 18 points, Glen Phillips
ly baskets.
trouble at first. In the second half, guys (Albany's) screwed us u p . " al h o m e , " related Kopp, " W e ' v e
netted 12, and Dave Hardy had I I .
Union basketball head coacli Mill we adjusted to i t , worked the ball Noi considering Onconla a first
got confidence now thai we can win
"We were really up for I lie game Carmody tried to downplay the loss around, and got some shots inside." class club, Chase figured thai
on the r o a d . "
Iliis lime," said Gaines, relating lasi
of Rutnlck, hut he siill fell thai any
On defense, the temporary
"compared with die last score
continued mi i>'iuc thirteen
liy Jeff SeliiHlofl'
Good only Feb 11, 1980
Fast, Iree delivery
91 Russell Rd.
Free
extra
thick
crust
Albany J.V. basketball bead
coach Sieve Kopp fell dial the fnci
I Inn Albany was lieaicn by Union
before added 10 lust night's emotion, " W e were more into the game
tonight," said Kopp. " I think we
were more up lor Ibis game llinil lor
the uwti) game against U n i o n . "
Danes 'Outswim' RPI, But Drop Second, 61-52
<ln anv | ; i , , ;
extra
i' pizza.
cheese :i;'"'value
•"Thick! 1
Thick!
Thick!
Thick!
I Thick!
squad losing a performer o f I hat
slaiure would suffer considerably.
Still, Carmody thought
that
Albany's aggressive play was the
difference,
"They
(Albany)
outplayed us everywhere. They got
every loose hall, every rebound.
Albany jusi wauled lo p l a y . " said
Carmody.
Kopp was sery pleased with the
play of Hardy, even though he fouled out, "Tonight was his best
defensive game,".Kopp noted-. 'Ikpicked up fouls helping out,' said
Kopp, pointing 10 Hardy's foul
1 rouble.
Good only Feb 8, 1980
Fast, Iree delivery
91 Russell Rd.
I
night's 90-72 Dane victory to
Albany's 88-76 loss to die Dutchmen at' Union on January l l ).
" W e just wcnl al ihem. We really
wanted 10 win iliis o n e . "
The Dimes were never behind in
the contest, although ii look iliem
nearly 17 minutes to get tint racked,
liven as lliey were forcing Union
turnovers, Albany would return die
favor by making bad passes,
pushing the fusl break, or missing
easy lay-ti
On Friday Feb. 8, 1980
One dollar oft
dollar
PAGE FIFTEEN
J.V. Enjoys Big Week, Notching Two Victories
Fast, free delivery
91 Russell Road
Coupon values include applicable
sales tax.
O n e
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
I
1st £
• •|
ND1
flic score see-sawed throughout
"w meet, with neither school able l o
control llic lead for anv meal
0
"J°urn o f lime. Albany's greatest
Wantage was seven points; al 711
;" ul » - l H , but R l ' l managed lo
" n "8 lough ami right back wiih
JWny second ami thirds logo ahead
')'three after i b e a l l - i n i p o r i a n l d i v -
'"R " " i i ai three' meters, which
nroved lo be " l l i c lasi she w r o t e "
for the Danes, as ihey could not
overcome the dcficll and nailed
llic resi o f the way. " D u e lo ibc
final results of tlie three meter diving we were ai a sliglu disadvantage
for llic resi o f die meet," said
White,
Silling through all die turmoil ol
losing a frustrating mcel there were
a lew bright spois lo report on.
Ahem seemed to alleviate all his
frustrations to win a lailicr imprcssive 200 yard freestyle event in
1:51.07. His next competitor, Paul
Licrhclmci of R l ' l , finished, over
four seconds behind Ahem lo caplure second. Aliein also won the
sccond-mosi grueling evcnl of the
evening, llic 5(H) yd freestyle — 20
lengths o f the pool - in 5:12.82,
also in Impressive fashions; seven
scconds fttslei llinil RPI's Grttlg
Carlson's second. Ahcrn's cl'forl in
llic 200 yard freestyle gained him
another notch by attaining another
school record in the cvenl,. " I tried
to swim ii a litllc different, I went
oul n little slower and brought it
back real hard, fhal made the difference," said Aliein.
Shore stayed on lop of his game,
clocking ill III 2:1)8.81 l o win I he 200
ynrd Individual medley. Botmwitz
look a close second in 2:09.72.
Shore ran awny from the resi o f the
field l o win his "specialty"
'he
201) yard butterfly in a 2;09,94
nine lull seconds ahead of RPI's
Paul Hugo.
Bonawltz also won his event, the
200 yard backstroke in convincing ?•£• -"S**" ••••
fashion with a lime o f 2:09.08.
Heler kept the meet close and winnablc for die Danes as he hit lilt-* r*''••'••%_-}£•
wall first in 2:21.44 competing in
the 200 yard breast-stroke.
But, anyway you look al i l , llic
home learn was down hy the score
of 54-52 with one event l o g o — llic
400 yard freestyle relay. While had
his cards on the table and put
together llic freshest and besi relay
learn he could possibly derive. A
team o f Robcrls, Kerr> Donovan,
/ybula and Ahem hauled die
Engineers every Inch of the way,
jusi falling short, losing die evetll
by four-tenths of one second,
3:24.37 lo 3:24.76. flic feeling al
University Pool was tense and every
stride was characterized with inicusily. "They gave us all they could,
Iheii splits were fantastic — you 1
us*
really can't ask- for much more,"
said While,
'" •' | f '
IftP^ w
'
' • •
3H
-
'
*^
•^rTJfcSwWS
S^f^^KwS&ihU; ..c- t^.iywEr3
Sstff^'-V *'V '•••11
iftl
W '
"***. -*»
'.
;
jgj
Sflud
"Ycat to year we always have it
good meet with RPI
Ihey arc one
of die most interesting lisals," said
•w
While, adding " W e ' r e siill on ibe
plus side. Sometimes die team needs
a loss now and I lien lo put compel ilion in perspective."
. TW
I
Tomorrow, the Danes must be in
top form, fot die likes or Cortland,
• possibleSUNYACchampions
conic IO vlsi] University Pool in a Hie Albany Slate men's swimming team dropped u 6I-S2 decision lo R l ' l
last Tuesday al University Pool. (Photo: Alan ( ale oil
dual-meet which will prove to be the
"niecl
of
the
year."
jjr •' ';iS
rJlg.J^^Br>
|F
• *fPF'"
J.V.'s Win Twice
Page 15
cbruary 8, 1980.
Dane Season Falls On Hard Times
Albany Falls To Hartwick;
Shocked In Oneonta,
63-62
by Paul Schwartz
The energy spent in maintaining their furious comeback proved to be too heavy a price to pay by the
Danes last night. After the nationally ranked, Division
II Hartwick Warriors roared to a 26-10 lead, Albany
slowly battled back, closfng to 30-25 at halftime, and
after trading baskets with the Warriors, the Danes finally caught and passed Hartwick with 13:22 remaining.
Albany led 41-40, but the effort expended in gaining the
lead could not be duplicated. Hartwick kept their poise,
utilized their substantial size advantage, and held on to
defeat the Danes 71-63 at University Gym.
U
I think, the comeback took something out of us,"
said Albany coach Dick Sauers. "We started out cold —
we were a little down, but I didn't think we'd be that
flat. Then our shot selection got pretty good — until the
last three or- four minutes. But (Jerry) Fulmer was
unstoppable, and their two big guys were just too big."
The Dane's record dropped to 15-4, and following
Tuesday night's shocking 63-62 overtime loss to Oneonta, Albany's SUNYAC mark stands at 6-2. The two setbacks, and especially the conference loss, switches the
Danes once assured SUNYAC playoff spot to a
precarious wailing game. TPotsdam remains undefeated
in the conference, Albany has two losses, and Piatt-sburgh three. Two of those teams will represent the
Eastern Division of the SUNYAC in the conference
playoffs, and the Danes travel to Plattsburgh for their
final game of the season.
Last night, Hartwick was led by
6-7 center Don McAllister's 21
points (on It) for 10 shooting, moslly on lay-ins around, Ihe basket) and
forward Jerry Fulmer's 20 points.
McAllister also collected 13 rebounds, as the Warriors enjoyed a
35-27 rebounding edge over
Albany.
Albany trailed by 16 in the first
half, but the comeback started with
John DeLosa's jumper. What
followed was a Pete Stanish drive,
two free throws each by Rob Chine
and Steve Low, and jump shots hy
Chine and Ray Cesare, culling the
Harlwick lead lo 26-22.
d u n e ' s second half jumper gave"
Ihe Danes their first lead of ihe
game, 41-40, bin the Warriors then
showed why Ihey own a 15-3
record, including a 22 point victory
over powerful Potsdam. A jumper
by guard Tim O'Brien (subbing for
injured slarler Larry Carpenter)
and two McAllister baskels gave
Harlwick a 46-43 advantage wilh
10:44 left, and Ihe Danes could not
regain the lead. Clime's jump shot
narrowed the Dane deficit lo 52-51,
but McAllister and Fulmer quickly
scored, and die Albany comeback
was successfully stilled.
"This sure was a good win for
us," said Harlwick coach Nick
l.ambros. "We had some problems
wilh Albany's press because wc
were forced lo use a freshman
(O'Brien) in place of Carpenter.
Then Ihey made a run al us, Ihe
crowd gol inlo it, and our guys gol
nervous, 1 liked Ihe big lead, bul I
knew Ihey would make a run, I
think the key was our offense in Ihe
second half. Albany was playing us
so aggressively, lhal our guys were
jus! grabbing lite ball and throwing
il. In the second half we gol it in
side. But lhal was the besi Albany
has ever attacked our 1-3-1 7oue."
Sinuish led Ihe Danes wilh 13
poinls (on six-for-cighl shooiing)
and Kelvin Jones and Chine added
ten points each.
"Thai was one of ihe best games
Chine has played," Sauers said.
"And Pole (Stanish) came on and
provided a spark for us. I ilioughl
we attacked their zone well -- after
we got il going."
Gelling il going wasn't Ihe
Dane's major problem - il was
continuing lo keep il going. Bul
against a team oi Harlwick's caliber
Albany simply could noi make their
comeback stick.
On Tuesday nighl, the Danes
entered Oneonia's Red Dragon
Gym, where Albany had not won
sinee 1971. This lime, Ihe Danes
thought, things would definitely be
different. The Dragons were 3-11,
0-5 in the SUNYAC — wilh one of
those conference losses a 32-point
drubbing by Albany earlier in the
season. And when the Danes raced
to a 22-6 lead in the first half, no
one seemed extremely suprised.
But this was Oneonla, and
strange things happen lo Ihe Danes
in the Dragon's small, poorly lit
gym. Lasl year, it was an unexplainablc series of' missed free
throws lhal plagued Albany in Ihcir
Iwo-poinl loss, On Tuesday, it was
simply everything. The Danes
managed lo come away empty on
Iwo separate 2-on-0 fast breaks.
Usually a poor shooiing leant,
Oneonta bombed from beyond the
Albany zone, and hit on 57 percent
of their attempts, Even a Dane advantage turned around to haunt
them. Derrick Black, llie Dragon's
speedy playmaking guard, picked
up three quick fouls,, and spent
most ol the game watching from (he
bench. His replacement, Tony
Anti-Draft Protest
Draws 400 Downtown
]!
Demonstrators Call For Peace
by Leah Krakinowskl
"One, two, three, lour; We won't fight Exxon's w a r , " was
among the slogans chanted by several hundred demonstrators Sunday, as they marched lo Ihe capital to protest President Carter's
call for draft registration.
The anti-draft rally, sponsored by Ihe Albany Peace Coalilion,
drew approximately 400 Albany and SUNYA residents who marched from the Albany Recruiting Center to the Federal Building.
Carrying anti-draft banners and-rifles adorned with dried
flowers, and chanting anti-war messages, the demonstrators claimed Ihe federal government was trying to protect big-business interests in (he Middle East.
Among Ihe various group representatives addressing Ihe
demonstrators was United Steel Worker member Diane Shure who
assured Ihe crowd lhal Ihe blue collar workers, " w h o keep the
country r u n n i n g , " were in full support of the.anti-drafl movement.
The president of the Albany
chapter of ihe National Organizalion for Women, Barbara Brundagc, said, "We need to let them
(businesses) know that women are
mil going to go, and men are not
going to go either."
"Cod's name i« Peace; All the
others arc professional lilies,"
staled a nun from the Albany
Catholic Diocese, which has offered
ils support in anli-drafl efforts.
"I don't think we should be killing people for oil," said Jim
D'AIco of Albany, one anli-draf
protestor.
' A few hours later, 73 U.S. Navy
reservists were al attention for their
new commander, Ll. Cmdr. Roy
Gram at the spot where the
demonstration began.
"The guys here should really be
ihe ones io be upset," said Gram.
"We're ihe first ones to go." He
added the reserves became more
dedicated to their unit.
Hospital corps mem her Stephanie
Dunbar said Ihe demonstrators
were "blowing the whole thing out
of proportion."
Albany
Peace
Coalition
organizer John Cutro explained
that the prime purposes of lite '
organization ;uc to oppose moves
toward draft reinstatement and to
seek" peaceful alternatives to war.
The rally is among many events and
activities planned lo unite lite public
in anti-war efforts.
^ ^ ^ -
Slinleiils and community net together to protest draft moves.
"God's name is peace, all the others are professional titles. "
(Photo: .Steve Nigro)
---~-~
Ik
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
Vol. LXVII No.8
February 12, 1980
SUNYA Plant Employee Fired
Vandalism Issue
hy Laura I iomilino
A SUNYA Physical Plant technician was fired Thursday lor making
public Information relating to campus vandalism before reporting it to
his superiors.
Thomas Donnelly," who worked
20 hours a week compiling data on
vandalism al SUNYA, was dismissed Friday hy Physical Plant Director Dennis Stevens.
Donnelly claims he was discharged because he was "disruptive to
the plant department."
One of the incidents involved was
the recent release of statistical data
concerning vandalism at SUNYA to
Plant Department's Tom Donnelly
Fired for spilling dirt to the press.
(Photo: Tassarotti)
Exposed
Decisions Committee concerning
llie Albany Times-Union.
of
SUNYA
adThe article slated that university a l t i t u d e s
expenses incurred in connection ministrators, faculty, and sludenls
with student vandalism could ex- .toward campus facilities.
Exposes Fire Violation
ceed $500,000 annually. A recent
Yei another Incident Donnelly
report, il. noted, estimates that
damages arc only in the vicinity of believes ttpsei the Plant Department
was a report lo the Commission in
580,000,
In addition, the article stated that which lie claimed to witness Ihe
>40,IXX> had been spent in the last ihefi of an emergency lite hose
Ihree years to replace fire ex- from ils box in Ihe tunnel under ihe
tinguishers and exit lights. Donnelly Social Sciences building. Apparentclaims this figure won't even begin ly, this hose was being i
illegally
lo flood the campus ice .skating
io cover the damage.
According lo Donnelly, another rink,
Donnelly claims he immediately
reason for his dismissal involved his
report to the Stale Environmental reported this incident to a member
of Public Safely Assistant Director
Karl Scharl's staff. This, he said, is
the second lime he hod reported an
. incident loScharl where employees
had used fire hoses illegally.
The morning after the report was
Jonsson said, however, that
Silvcrbcrg presented her as an un- released, Stevens called Donnelly
qualified candidate, claiming her inlo his office and lold him he
weaknesses were that she 'was a wasn't lo disclose anyihing he saw
freshman and a woman. She, In such as Ihe hose incident. Accorturn, told prospective voters that ding lo Donnelly, Stevens slressed
Silvcrbcrg was asked to resign as lhal such incidents must be kept
Class of 'SI President because of completely within the Plant Department, threatening "If you don'l
keep quiel you'll be fired on the
spot,"
Alumni Election Results In Suit
Albany center Kelvin Jones reac lies out tn till u shot over Harlwick's l.es Miller. The Danes slayeil a
comeback, hut ultimately fell to Ihe Warriors last night at Unlversllj Gym. (Phnlo: Sieve Essen)
Shooiing 62 percent, the Dragons . "You always go out feeling you
Saleli, came on lo hit five long
jumpers, and he effectively directed hauled back to trail 32-28 at can win," said Saleh, "but lo lell
halftime, and two consecutive bank you the trulh, I though! we would
his squad.
"It's been such a frustrating shots by guard Jerome Smith gave have lo get off lo a good start lo
season for us," said Sale!), "bul Oneonta their first lie, 32-32, early heal Albany, and we didn't gel a
you always hope for lhal one win in llie second half. Winston Royal good start, Bul we've been down by
15-20 points in many of our games,
that will turn the season around. , then found Rob Chine and Kelvin
This win for us was over a super Jones inside, and Ray Cesare's and when that happens, you jusi
leant — I have more respect for jump shot quickly gave Albany a play, and hope you can nip ami nip
them than any other team in Ihe 38-32 lead with 16:47 remaining. away at the lead. It's a tribute to
Flewelling immediately signaled for our team, the way wc fought
conference, they'll come back."
"I don't know what this win will a time out, a pattern thai he con- back."
do for us," added Oneonta basket- tinued whenever the Danes began IO — hollowing a missed shot hy Saleh,
Albany took control wilh 1:54 left,
ball coach Don Flewelling. "Ir's show signs of breaking out.
The Albany lead grew to 47-40, and after holding Ihe ball, Cesare
been a lough year, but this has lo
add to our confidence factor — bul Oneonia's Don Cribb con- was fouled wiih 54 seconds remainevery team needs lhal. We beat an nected on two baskets, and De\- ing, CcsarC'liii one of two tree
awful good team. Wc had a couple heinier's side Jumper cut the Dane's thiows, giving Albany a 56-54 edge,
of key situations, and I had lo use lead 10 47-46. Il was Sailer's nun lo l-'d Pan/euback's drive lied ihe
all my time outs. Bui one thing wc call for lime soon after, as Dex- score, and wilh 24 seconds to go,
heimer put in an offensive rebound Albany held for the last shot, bul
did do was hold our poise."
"Wc scored 21 poinls in six lo give the Dragons a 50-49 lead Cesare's short jumper did not fall.
A desperation heave h> Cribb put
minutes — we were doing what we wilh 7:42 left.
Joe Jednak, Royal, and Clinic (he game inio overtime.
wauled," said Albany coach Dick
Icdnak's two free throws and lay
Sauers. "But then after a while we then scored, and Albany regained
couldn't generate any offense, and the lead, 55-50, bill Oneonta again in gave the Danes a 60-57 advanwe missed some easy sliols. We refused lo be pill away. Smith's tage, but two Deshciiuer lump
missed some fast breaks, and seeing drive and Saleh's jump shoi with shots cm Albany's lead to 62-61.
how the game ended up, we'd like 2:40 lo go brought the Dragons After a turnover by Smith, the
continued mi page mvlve
within one, 55-54,
to liave them back."
hy Mieliele Israel
An unsuccessful Central Council
election candidate, charging his opponent wilh running a "smear campaign," is bringing the issue before'
Ihe SA Supreme Court.
Alumni Quad resident Steven
Silvcrbcrg, a replacement election
candidate, is suing winner Laura
Jonsson for slander and "morally
disgusting" behavior.
Silvcrbcrg, who-received 33 votes
in last week's election, claims thai
Jonsson badmoulhcd him in her
campaign. "She called me a crook,
Alumni Quad Hep. Laura Jonsson
Slander charges yield SA suit
(Photo: Ytirman)
said I didn't know bow to run SA,
and thai I had no personality.
"It's a morally disgusting act for
a human being lo slander another,"
said Silvcrbcrg.
Me added thai there were "quite
a few" people who confirmed
Jonsson's alleged actions, although
he would not reveal specific figures.
According to Silvcrbcrg, another
candidate also slandered him. bin
he tloes not yet have enough people
to verify ihe accusation, Once he
has proof, he will pursue litigation,
Jonsson, who received 32 percent
of the total Alumni Quad votes, has
admitted thai she did present
herself as a more qualified candidate in her campaign, citing
Silverberg's past involvement with
student government.
Silvcrbcrg, who was Class of 'HI
president, was forced to resign his
position two years ago in reaction
lo what he called
"group
pressures." Jonsson alleged.. Hint Campaign rival Steve Sllverherg
Silvcrbcrg was accused of stealing ' 'Slander is a morally disgusting act''
(Photo: Asher)
money.
"There were zero allegations of
I hell allegations.
stealing money," sail' "'• 'berg.
"Personally, that makes him un"There is no reason [<
t per- qualified, I was not running a smear
son's pasl in any form, he added, campaign," said Jonsson.
admitting thai he had made
Jonsson said she has been involvmistakes bul had "grown u p " over
ed extensively with SA, pointing out
Ihe years.
continued on page five
Stevens refused to comment
yesterday.
Donnelly said thai he leaked his
report lo the Times-Union wilh Ihe
hope that the incidents would be investigated. The day after Ihe TimesUnion article appeared, Donnelly
was discharged.
Stevens has claimed lhal this
report was not the first disclosure of
vandalism Donnelly has made.
Stevens argued that Donnelly had
openly discussed results of his investigations al university functions
without reporting lo the Physical
Plan! first.
Donnelly admits thai he has
discussed his findings with sludenls,
faculty, and staff members, hut insists that he has always reported the
statistical information lo his
superiors first.
Donnelly claims lhal Stevens was
noi responsive to the information
he collected and tried "to play
down" his reports lo preveni alienlion from being focused on his
"inability to deal" with the problem.
In the Times-Union
story,
Stevens claimed lhal Donnelly, who
graduated from SUNYA with a
bachelor's degree in anthropology
and muscology, is a sincere
employee and has done a good job.
However, Stevens has slated he
warned Donnelly on several occasions about divulging vandalism
data before university authorities
had a chance to see it.
Donnelly argued that prior io 'he
fire hose incident he was never
questioned about his information.
Stevens Declines Comment
In declining comment, Stevens
passed judgment on Donnelly's inlegrily and credibility.
"Mr. Donnelly can and will lead
Ihe ASP down the merry road," he
said. "I've taken the necessary action."
Stevens then referred all Inquiries
to SA Central Council Chair Mike
eon tinned on pane five
By George!
It's time for
a vacation.
See you next
on the 29th.
.
tfMMHnHnpai