HOLMES PUMMELS ALI IN 10th
followed by a right uppercut.
Before the round was out, he pinned Ali in his corner and hit him with
five jabs, missed a right, and then
hit him with seven more jabs and a
left-right to the head.
It was sad to watch the end to
what had been a legendary career.
Ali earned $8 million plus a percentage of the ancillary revenue and,
on this night in 89-dcgrcc heat, he
earned every penny of it. It turned
out to be one of the easiest fights in
the career of Holmes, who weighed
211 '/i.and it got I he Ali monkey off
the Easton, Pa., fighter's back.
Holmes, who helped Ali prepare
for many title bouts in the early
1970's as a sparring partner, has lived in Ali's shadow for several years.
Ali fans called him a phony champion because he had never beaten
his one-time master in the ring.
Ali himself said that Holmes had
beaten him several times In the gym,
but il would be a different story
when money and glory were on the
line. It wasn't. It was pathetic.
After the fight was stopped, Ali
sat for several minutes on his stool,
his face badly marked below both
eyes and those eyes glazed — as if in
a dream, a bad dream.
Ali was able to leave the ring and
walk away under his own power.
And he almost certainly walked Into
permanent retirement. The fight
was billed as "The I.asi Hurrah,"
almost prophetically.
Former Champ's Bid For
Fourth Crown Decimated
(AP) Larry Holmes ruined Muhammed Ali's bid for a fourth
heavyweight championship when he battered Ali into submission
after 10 rounds Thursday night at the Caesars Palace sports arena.
It was a mismatch.
The end came with Ali sitting on
his stool between the 10th and 11th •
rounds after Holmes had battered
him defenseless in the ninth and
tenth.
Cornerman Angelo Dundee
signalled to referee Richard Green
that Ali had had enough, although
some of Ali's cornermen seemed to
want the fight to continue.
Dundee told the referee: "The
ballgame is over. I'm the chief second and I'm stopping the fight."
The action gave Holmes his eighth
consecutive knockout in defense of
the World Boxing Council title.
Ali had said in the days leading
up to the fight that he was going to
he a miracle worker, but on this
night, he was just a 38-ycar-old man
whose skills were memories.
The former three-lime champion,
who had retired in June of 1979,
also had said before the fight thai
he was a "master of illusion." Once
the bell rang, Holmes stripped that
illusion away.
Ali had performed what he said
was his first miracle by getting his
weight down from the 250's to
217'/2, but he could not bring back
his magic or flashing skills that had
made him one of the great and most
exciting performers in any sport for
many years.
In the ninth round, Holmes, who
remained unbeaten with his 36th
victory, had Ali wobbling along the
ropes with seven head punches. It
seemed Ali might fall, but his lion
heart that had carried him through
so many battles, kept him up.
Holmes shook Ali with Ihrcc more
head punches, then landed four or
five more to the almost defenseless
former champion. Before the round
ended, Holmes had landed four or
five rights to the head in a neutral
corner, then buttered Ali at will in
Ali's corner.
Ali didn't throw a legitimate
punch in the ninth round, and he
didn't in the 10th either, as Holmes
shook him with a right cross,
Before Ali left the ring, Holmes
walked to him and said: "You were
great champion."
Holmes definitely is atop the
heavyweight world now, and his
next opponent probably will be
Leon Spinks, who took the title
from Ali on Feb. 15, 1978 and lost
his World Boxing Association portion back to Ali on Sept. 15, 1978 in
what was Ali's last fight until
Thursday night.
Holmes speared Ali with hard
jabs to the face and body
throughout the fight, as Ali did little. On the Associated Press card,
Ali did not win a round.
Spinks earned a title shot promised by Don King, probably in
February, by knocking out No.
'1-ranked Bernardo Mercado in the
ninth round of a scheduled
18-round elimination match earlier
on the card.
Ali simply could not escape
Holmes' rapier jabs and bombing
combinations to the head and body,
no matter what he tried. He danced
and moved. He feinted with his
head. He tried the rope-a-dope
made famous when he regained the
title for the second time when he
beat George Foreman Oct. 30, 1974
in Zaire.
But they were a younger man's
tricks and could not deliver Ali
from the jaws of defeat this time.
Jose Sulaiman, the WBC president, said the fight would go into
the books as a eleventh-round
knockout.
Ali seemed on his way to winning
the seventh round, moving well and
scoring with several jabs, although
they were not the famed jab of past
fights.
In the final minute of the round,
Holmes came on and jolted Ali with
four stiff jabs. He sent Ali to the
ropes with a hard right to the head,
then another right.
It was the beginning of the end.
Ali's corner, led by Drew Bundini
Brown, pleaded for the former
champ to get going, but he just
didn't have the gas. After a couple
of rounds, his brother Rahman, ran
up the steps to the corner, to try to
rally Ali. Bui cheerlcading was just
hot air on this night.
Ali was jusi a shell on this night,
as reflected on the cards of the three
judges. Each of them gave Holmes
all 10 rounds. Chuck Minker of Las
Vegas scored il 100-90, as did
Richard Steels of Los Angeles.
Duanc Ford of Las Vegas saw it
100-89.
Ali, being unable lo continue,
enabled the 30-ycar-old Holmes,
who now is 36-0, to tie the record of
cighl straight knockouts for
heavyweight title defenses. Tommy
Burns had knocked out cighl
straight opponents inl907-08, but
three of those knockouts were
against the same man — Bill
continued on page 15
Albany Residents Debate Security Ordinance
by Amy Kantor
City Hall resembled a battleground last Thursday night when
the Albany Common Council's
Housing and Urban Renewal Com-
J, NEWS Analysis
miltee held a public hearing for a
proposed city security ordinace
which would establish minimum
standards for safety protection by
landlords in rental housing.
They came from the United
Tenants of Albany, Albany
Alliance For Safely, the Council of
Albany Neighborhood Associations, Albany Women Against
Rape, SUNYA and the College of
Saint Rose Off-Campus Associations, NYPIRG, the United
Methodists Society, and the President's Task Force on Women's
Safely.
Representation was not limited to
students. Support extended to
working class people, senior
citizens, couples, and families.
And then there were the
landlords: members of the Capital
District Association of Rental Property Owners, private realtors and
those with property interests.
Concerned Albany citizens appeal for increased security.
"A vote for the security ordinance is a vote for women's safety. "
/?
Ironically, most of those landlords
who spoke against the ordinance
were not even Albany residents.
Many were from Lake George.
Their concern was only with the
property itself, its monetary value,
not the quality of living condition
which must be endur»d by its
tenants.
One after another, the landlords
alluded lo the additional expenses
of the ordinance requirements such
as installation of deadbolt locks,
solid core exterior doors, pin bolts
for secure closing of windows and
adequate lighting for cntranceways.
Some owners expressed common
beliefs that "the security ordinance
would not slop break-ins," and thai
"locks arc only a way lo keep the
honest people out." There were
landlords who said that more secure
apartments "would lock disasters
(such as fire) in."
Many owners said thai tenants
don't use existing locks and could
not "see why they (tenants) don't
want to pay for their own increased
security." Tenants, they argued,
"would pay for il in the long-run
anyway."
Properly Owners Association
President John Fcnimorc said that
total compliance with the proposed
ordinance would cost $7.75 million
for 20,000 housing iniils. He
estimated thai total reals would in-
crease by more than one million
dollars, with the security cost per
apartment rising to $340.
But the Albany Alliance for Safe-.
ty calculated costs to be much lower
with deadbolt locks at costs ranging
from under $8 to $25. They suggested that the prices for more expensive measures such as plexiglass
or protective screens be deducted as
part of income tax reports since
they arc all depreciable items.
The crowd grew restless. AI least
100 people sat on edge in the council chambers. The rest overflowed
out into the hallways.
Babies fell asleep on the
shoulders of their parents. The
meeting continued in a similar pattern, broken up by outbursts such
as
the
reaction
to
the
Fenimore/Alliance for Safety exchange.
The audience fell into an uproar
when a landlord claimed that "girls
invited
intrusion"
by
demonstrating "carelessness."
They spoke as though the molesters
came to homes like girl scouts selling cookies.
One aghast listener shouted,
"How would you like your
daughter to live this way?"
continued on page nine
Housing and lirhan Renewal Committee hears complaints.
Landlords: "The security ordinance would not stop break-ins. '
Mute University of New York ui Albany
Harriers Win
First
page 17
I'fHii In Albanv Muifrnl Prwi Corp lira I Inn
October 3, 1980!
Danes Look To Strike Back Against Fordham
bv Hub Bcllufinrc
In 1979, il was a 40-yard
touchdown pass wiih less than two
minutes remaining, Albany led Fordham 21-0 at halfiime, but couldn't
sustain the lead. So, when Ram
quarlerback Vince Connally's aerial
strike to split end Ted Smith was
just beyond the reach of a Dane
defensive back, Fordham's 35-28
victory hurt that much more.
"Thai was lasi year," said
Albany defensive captain Steve
First Lady Campaigns in Albany
Shocn, who played in the 1979
game. "I warn lo beat them, bin
probably not more than any other
team," Shoen said.
Oilier players disagreed. "We
owe them one," said Dane fullback
Chuck P r i o r e . " W e ' v e goi
something to show them," added
split end Tim Votraw.
With or without a revenge
motive, Saturday's contest against
Fordham at Jack Coffey Field In
the Bronx will prove a difficult task.
for the Danes.
"They're a good football team,"
said Albany bead coach Bob Ford
of the l-l Rams, who losi to Ithaca
28-16 (after being down 21-0).
"And they're big," added Ford.
Truer words could not have been
said.
Anchored by riglu tackle
Gaetano Ricci (6-1. 275 pounds),
the Fordham offensive line averages
over 230 pounds, and sprung the
Rams' lop Iwo backs for over 180
yards rushing last week against the
top-rated leam in Division III.
"Their (Fordham's) offensive
line controlled Ithaca's interior
group," Ford said. "They're an excetlenl offensive line," he continued.
Joining Ricci in Ihai massive colection are center Frank Mauro
6-4, 240 pounds), guards Ted
Vilalc (6-1, 212 pounds), and Joe
Slefanik (6-0, 200 pounds), and
:ackle Jim McCombs (6-4, 232
pounds).
"They're going lo run up inside
against u s , " said defensive coordinator Mike Motla. "They'll try to
establish their running game,"
behind what Motta called a "big,
good, offensive line."
Fordham has the ability to run
the •ball, Senior halfback Juan
Pacheco rushed for 101 yards in 29
carries against Ithaca. Pacheco
(5-8, 168 pounds) is the leading
rusher for the Rams with 277 yards
on 50 carries in only Iwo games, for
a 5.5 yard average. His runningmaie, fullback Craig Miller,
(6-0, 210 pounds) grounded out 80
Sophomore quarterback loin rrutl alternated Willi sinner Mine n u m u yards in 19 curies last weekend,
last weekend at llrockporl. (Photo: Steve Essen)
boosting his seasonal tally to 170
yards in 40 carries.
by Susan Mllligan
Campaigning optimistically for
her husband while referring mildly
to various issues, first lady
Rosalynn Carter spoke to Albany
Democrats at the Americana Inn
Friday.
^
phnlo: Huh I riuiuril
Rosalynn Carter
"We can be optimistic.
NEWS FEATURE
Mrs. Carter cited the President's
record and made a brief plea for
campaign donations as she addressed Carter supporters.
"Jimmy Carter has worked very
hard," she said, "and he is a wiser
man than he was four years ago."
Mrs. Carter noted thai "Jimmy
Carler has passed four out of five
bills in Congress—a record lo be
proud of."
The first lady spoke in glowing
terms of the future of Ihe nation's
economy, remarking that "we can
be optimistic. . .we already sec Ihe
economy improving. Employment
has increased by 200,000 jobs."
Mrs. Carter spoke of (he Presidents belief in "a balanced role lor
the government" including "Ihe
balance of the production of energy
with ihe conservation of our naiural
resources."
Mrs. Carter added emphatically
lhat her husband "works for whal
he believes in, what you believe in,
and whal is good for the country."
The first iady concluded her
speech with remarks reminiscent of
Carter's 1976 campaign, asking,
"Whom do you trust lo make decisions lhat will affeel your life and
the lives of your children?"
At a press conference earlier,
Mrs. Carter commented on the student vote, energy, and the President's current status in the polls.
"Jimmy Carter has done a great
job for students," she said. "Any
young person who wants an education can get one. . .1 hope students
will vote for my husband."
Mrs. Carter added that "we have
an energy policy (by which) we will
have 20% solar by the year
2000. . .you can't do exciting things
like that if you have no basic energy
policy."
Mrs. Carler said that she "has
always been confident people would
Plant Department Changes
Bus Time Schedule Again
by Andrew Carroll
Ainuny Rack Levi Louis follows his blockers in an earlier game,
row, the Danes face Fordham. (Photo: Steve Essen)
Calling the signals for the Ranis'
pro-set offense will be quarterback
Matt Zakrewski and Sieve Colosimo. Fordham head coach Jack
Stephens alternates the two. When
he wants to pass, he uses Colosimo
(four of seven passes, one
touchdown against Ithaca). To run,
Stephens opis for (he smaller
Zakrewski.
When they put the ball in the air,
Ram q u a r t e r b a c k s have a
preference for flanker Roger
McGloin, who has 14 catches for 84
yards. "If we're going to isolate on
one receiver, it'll be him," said
Motta.
The number Iwo receiver for Fordham is tight end Rich Kelly. At
6-3, 232 pounds, Kelly is more like a
guard lhan a pass catcher, bin lie's
gol eight receptions for 23 yards.
Smith, who caught the winning pass
last year, will again be ai split end.
He's gol five catches for 27 yards.
continued on pane 17
The Plant Department has announced yet another new bus schedule
and another new route.
Beginning Thursday, two Wellington buses will now travel the entire
uptown campus to downtown Albany route, eliminating the Wellinglon shuttle between the hotel and Draper Hall.
The lime schedule has also been altered in an attempt to cluster
more buses during "peak hours" of the weekday, from 7:30-10:30
a.m. and from 2:30-5:30 p.m., according to SA Bus Committee Chair
Rob Rothmau.
Plant Department Director Dennis Stevens said the latest change
came "largely in response to student desires to have direct access to the
Wellington from uptown." Stevens explained thai by rescheduling
driver hours, more buses will be slopping during peak hours, although
off-peak service may be affected.
The Wellington buses will stop ai every slop Alumni buses currently
make between Draper Hall and the uptown campus. The last stop on
Ihe Wellington route will remain at Eagle Street.
See the Editorial pages for more on the new schedule.
see that Jimmy would do a good
job" and lhat she "doesn't think
anything has gone wrong (regarding
Ihe campaign) in comparison lo
four years ago."
"These are tumbled limes," she
continued. "Jimmy docs not stay
up in the polls because he docs ihe
controversial things. . .He suffers
political consequences for ihe good
of Ihe country."
Mrs. Carter said she did not see
Independent candidate John
Anderson as a threat lo her husband's campaign, remarking that
"there are several minor candidates, including (Citizen's Parly
candidate) Barry Commoner and
(Libertarian Parly candidate) Edward Clark."
When asked if she pul Anderson
continued on page five
Three SUNYSchools
Hold First Tent City
by Susan Milligan
Students at SUNY/Potsdam set up a small tent colony Friday in the
first of a set of protests against the dormitory rate increase to SUNY
students.
Potsdam SA executive vice-president Pat Dowd said that 15 tents
were erected in front of the school's administration building at 9 a.m.
According lo Dowd, about 60 people stopped by during the day to
protest and to fill out SASU-dcsigncd Chancellor's Reimbursement
Assistance Plan (CRAP) forms, and some camped out overnight.
Students at SUNY/Ncw Paltz and SUNY/Brockport also participated in the "lent city" at their respective campuses Friday.
Dowd said the Potsdam protest "was a big success."
"The action was a clear indicator of student dissatisfaction with the
room rate increase," he added.
Hugh Touhey, a spokesperson for the state university, said Saturday that the protest involves "only a couple of campuses."
However, SASU president Jim Stern said that in addition to the
three "tent cities" held last Friday, six othet SUNY schools will be
holding similar protests this Friday, including a major camp-in
representative of all the SUNY schools on the front lawn of
SUNY/Central.
Like, Would CApsulcs
AMM)-UU)-»MWI->M>-U-«-
-U-U-U-U-iuU-U-m
Fascism Feared in Europe
London (AP) Bombings blamed on ultra-rightists in Italy, West Germany, and France have taken 101 lives and
kindled fears of a fascist revival in Western Europe.
Even so, officials believe that, 35 years after the defeat
of Adolf Hitler's Nazis and Benito Mussolini's fascists,
there is no significant threat to democracy from extremist organizations. None of the rightist groups in a
half-dozen European countries has any political power,
sizeable popular support or, outside Italy, publicly
elected representatives. However, 84 people were killed
in a Bologna railroad station blast in August, 13 died in
an explosion at Munich's Oktoberfest Sept. 26, and four
died last Friday in a bomb blast outside a Paris
synagogue. Authorities have blamed all three attacks on
ultra-rightists. Officials say there are links among the
most active extremist groups, and in some countries,
particularly France and Spain, they suspect rightists can
be found in law enforcement agencies.
Congress Leaves on Recess
Washington (AP) Congress has taken some heat for
leaving on an election recess with much work undone —
such as the federal budget — but it did produce a flurry
of legislation in the final days. For instance, it passed
bills renaming federal buildings in New Haven and Hartford, Conn.; Pittsburgh; Portland, Ore.; Syracuse,
N.Y.;
Concord, N.H.; and Topcka, Kan. — after
former members. Also adopted in the hectic closing days
were bill "to regulate the feeding of garbage to swine"
and to establish a "National Patriotism Week" and a
"National Lupus Week." Measures ordering the printing of "A self-guided lour brochure" to the U.S.
Botanic Gardens and of a collection of statements
"made In tribute to the late Mamie Doud Eisenhower"
also won approval. Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif., even
inserted in the Congressional Record a tribute to
"someone whose daily schedule rivals the most grueling
election year schedule of anyone in the House." "1
speak," said Dornan, "of noted producer, entertainer
and 25-ycar-host of American Bandstand, Dick Clark."
Persian Gulf War
Escalates
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) The war between Iran and Iraq
went into its third week today after Iranian air attacks
ended a unilateral Iraqi cease-fire just after it started.
No major ground action was reported. In Tehran, the
Iranian Parliament cancelled a public session that was to
have discussed the 52 American hostages. Tehran Radio
said most of the deputies had gone to the war front. Today is the American 339th day in captivity. The key Iranian port city of Khorramshahr is reported to have
fallen to Iraqi troops but Iran denies it, Tehran is strafed
by Iraqi fighters. Iran claims to have pushed back Iraqi
penetrations in other areas. In an alarming new turn in
their war, Iran and Iraq have begun sending jet bombers
against each other's oil installations, the most sensitive
areas of their economics. The extent of damage is
unknown, but Iraq has strengthened the defenses
around some of its oilfields. Jordan's prime minister
ordered a mobilization of all transport vehicles to carry
food and supplies to the Iraqu army.
diary weapons ban, observers believe there is slight
chance of agreement on a compromise aimed at protecting non-combatants. The U.S. delegation, saying it was
motivated by humanitarian concerns, offered last week
to accept proposals to prohibit aerial bombing of
military targets in populated areas with incendiary
weapons. Despite the widespread use of napalm by U.S.
forces in Vietnam, Michael J. Matheson, the acting
chief of the American delegation, claimed U.S. forces
have not dropped incendiary weapons on urban targets
since early in the Korean War. The conference met first
in September, 1979, for three weeks. It is another in a
long series of attempts to ban or restrict certain weapons
or munitions that began with the St. Petersburg Declaration of 1968. That declaration, in which 17 countries
agreed to ban explosives fired by rifles, introduced the
principle that while weapons might disable combatants,
they should not cause unnecessary suffering. "How can
we make killing more humane," one observer asked.
"The idea is a bit weird, isn't it?"
Florida Blockade Continues
Miami (AP) Although the Freedom Flotilla is supposed
to be over — Fidel Castro sent the last refugee boats
home empty — the string of Coast Guard cutters that
has blocked the Florida Straits since May is staying in
place. "The whole thing is so unpredictable that we're
not quite ready to declare it o\er, but we're hoping very
much that it is," says Coast Guard Capt. R.J. Copln. A
month after the boatlifl began, President Carter ordered
the Coast Guard and Navy to station ships across the
90-milc-wide straits to keep vessels from going to Cuba
CAMPUS BMEFS,
Senate Cancels Meeting
The University Senate meeting scheduled for October
6 was cancelled due to lack of agenda, according to Colonial Quad Student Senator, Artie Banks.
The next meeting of the Senate is tentatively scheduled for November 3, and there is an Executive Council
meeting scheduled for October 22.
Javils to Speak at SUNYA
U.S. Senator Jacob K. Jasiu *ill be on campus ai 12
noon on Wednesday in the Campus Center Ballroom.
The 76-ycar old candidate *jll deliver a speech and
ihen answer questions from the audience.
Javils' appearance is sponsored by SUNYA's Political
Science Association.
Burning Ship Boarded
Sitka, Alaska (AP) A Coast Guard firefighting crew
boarded the fire-ravaged cruise ship Prinsendam today
as it drifted in the Gulf of Alaska, its 533 passengers and
crew all reported accounted for. The firefighting team
hopes to determine whether the 400-foot ship can be
saved. "They feel the fire may be burning itself out, but
it .could be all day and all night before they know
whether they can handle it," said Coast Guard
spokesman Phillip Franklin. "But the ship will not be
moved until the fire is out." Another Coast Guard
spokesman, Bob Sheaves, said the skipper of ilic
Prinsendam, Capt. Cornelius Wabckc, was scheduled to
accompany another Coast Guard fire team from Sitka
planning to board the ship later Monday. On Sunday,
passengers from a lifeboat that rescuers at first missed in
the pitch-dark night and stormy waters finally came
ashore 36 hours after (hey abandoned the burning ship.
October 7,1980
Lawyer To Begin Fight... Students vs. Trustees
Calls Executive Meetings "Illegal'
by Andrew Carroll
Undemocratic, Illegal. Lousy.
That's the way attorney Lewis
Oliver views the SUNY Board of
Trustees' decision to discuss room
rental increases in meetings closed
to the public.
When he presents a suit filed by
SA and SASU against SUNY
Chancellor Clifton Wharton and the
Board of Trustees in State Supreme
Court on Oct. 17, Oliver hopes the
judges will see it his way as well.
The Board voted on May 28 to increase the dormitory room rentals
by $150 per year in a meeting held
after SUNY schools' spring
semester. This meeting was ihe first
that was open to the public.
Oliver says that the initial closed
meetings were illegal.
Oliver was alerted to SA's case by
SA President Sue Gold. He talked
with last year's SASU president
Sharon Ward, who served as a
member of the Board. Ward said
that Board Chairman Donald
Blinken scheduled "secret sessions," executive meetings in which
trustees arc sworn to sccrecv.
Says Gold, "Oliver smclled
something fishy — that no public
discussion was held on a very public
issue — and he began digging."
What Oliver dug up was Public
Offices Law section 100 — the
Open Meetings Law. The law
outlines what may be discussed in
those secret executive sessions. Included are cases involving under-
SA Elections will be held October 8-10 on the dinner
lines and in the Campus Center lobbv. Bring your lax
card and valid SUNYA I.D. to vole on the quad you
reside on. Off-campus sludenls may vole in ihc Campus
Center lobby. In addition to elections, siudems will also
be voting on two refcrendums.
Senate
Alumni
John Cooper
Paul Travcrs
Mall Power
Central Council
Indian
Paul Freilich
Stacy Wailc
Graham Silliman
Colonial
Jennifer Butler
Stcfanic Cooper
Andrew Weinstock
Alumni
Tony Roundlrcc
Matt Power
Dutch
Victor Rush
Eric Turkcwitz
Off-Campus
Ron Freilich
Dave Benson
Mark Lafayette
Jeff Morgenstern
Caul Kastcll
David Pplogc
Keith Manin
Gary Silverman
Bob Maxant
AI Gordon
Slate
Gerald Landau
David I. Clinlen
Larry Lane
Off-Campus
Marc Gross
Bruce A. Briggs
Sandra Rose
Jim Wallin
Rich Ciero
Leslie Frecdman
Ken Bulko
Mark Kirsch
John Suydam
Rcnce i-isi,
Joe Gathers
Bobby Young
Stephen Minler
Judi DeVido
Class of 1983
Class Council
Jennifer Butler
Robin Pakula
Lynn Krasner
Linda Fedrlzzi
Gerry "Mr. Big" Brennan
Eric Grubcr
Philip Gentile
Mark Seigclstcin
Mark S. Wcprin
Rob Saunders
Lloyd Bookblnde
Class of 1984
President
Gary Taylor
Thomas Phillips
James DcCastro
Rod Silver
Quintin Lew
Michael Kcsslcr
Lewis Wiener
Danny Robb
Secretary
Lisa Wundclcr
Treasurer
Mindy Golcllarh
Mark Kraviclz
Monica LaDolce
the
coo^ **
The lawyer is hoping the judges
will consider Ihc plight of students
in the SUNY system filing for
financial aid. When students filled
out their aid pacakages for this
semester, they did so unaware of
the $150 increases. Gold says that
while SUNYA's assistance programs were adjusted according to
continued on page five
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J
SASU and SA to meet Hoard of Trustees In courl.
Oliver: "Discussing rent increases in closed session is illegal. "
by Mark Klschetll
This past Saturday was a gloomy, overcast day for most of us, but
for Company A, 11th Special Forces group, U.S. Army, it was ilicir
day to parachute Into ihc autumn waters of Lake George.
Some 70 Reserve Special Forces troopers dropped from the sky into
Lake George. After swimming ashore on ihc local Long Island, they
were transported north by boat and helicopter lo climb :he 1130 fool
Shelving Rock Mountain and rapell down the cliffs.
The reserve unil from Fort Dcvons, Massachusetts is comprised of
men from ages 19 lo 48 who forfeit one weekend a month to take part
in active training. They do ii because they enjoy It, But in the case of
war, they arc Ihc first to go.
The day-long mock-mission, designed lo prepare the group for
behind Ihc lines assault, was part of routine military training exercise
for Company A, but covering the slory was hardly routine lor us.
For a full account of the day's happenings, sec Fridays ASPecIs,._
New Diesel Buses Should Ease Crowding
SUNYA lo buy new buses at $50,000 each
Diesel huses more efficient, offer more standing room
Class Council
Jeffrey Tanen
Gary Taylor
Brian White
Nick DeMartini
James DcCastro
Jill Feldman
Michael Goltschalk
Quintin Lew
Don Monnin
Eileen M. MelInii'v
Stephen Rlgopoulos
Donna Pipitonc
Alisa Laxcr
l.ori Yankowitz
Warren Kerper
Letters from SASU and
Chancellor in centerfold.
« ,^PfeiC*
SASU Delegate
Bob Maxant
Mitchell A. Grccbcl
Vice President
Jeffrey Tanen
Brian White
Karen Stolarski
Michael Goltschalk
Gerald Landau
Jeff Carter
cover police, hiring and Firing of
personnel and similar issues.
"Discussing rental increases in
those executive sessions," says
Oliver, "was illegal."
But "illegal"is only in the eye of
the judges, hints Oliver, and it is
left to their discretion as to whether
or not the Board had good cause to
keep the rent discussion secret.
They Jumped in the Lake
Plan Your Career Now
This month the Career Planning Committee is sponsoring a Career Awareness Month. The following is a list
of activities scheduled for October:
Open House — Quad Career Centers
Ocl. 13, 5-9 p.m. — Colonial Quad, Career Resource
Center, Dclanccy Hall
Ocl. 14, 8-10 p.m. — Dutch Quad, Circus, Blccckct
Hall
Oct. 14, 7-9p.m. — Alumni Quad, Reach, Alden Hall
Ocl. 15, 6-8 p.m. — Indian Quad, Resource, Flagroom
Ocl. 16, 7-/0 p.m. — State Quad, Space, Whitman
Career Nights
Ocl. 20, 6:30 p.m. — Physics (CC 370)
Ocl. 20, 8 p.m. — School of Criminal Justice (CC 175)
Ocl. 20, 8 p.m. — Chemistry (CC 370)
Ocl. 21, 6:30 p.m. — Humanities, Fine Arts, Italian
Studies (CC Assembly Hall)
Ocl. 21, 8 p.m. — Math (CC Assembly Hall)
The career information table will be located in the
Campus Center lobby daily through October 10.
Page Three
Albany Student Press
It's That Time of Year Again- SA, SASU, Class Elections
Weapons Conference Fails
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) An international conference to reduce some of the horrors of non-nuclear
war, including booby traps and fire bombs, is snarled by
inability to reconcile military interests with
humanitarian concerns. The U.N. Conference On
Restricting Or Banning Weapons Deemed Inhumane Or
Excessively Injurious is scheduled to recess Friday after
a month of meeting by military diplomatic delegates
from more than 70 nations. The delegates have been
arguing over restrictions on two types of conventional
weapons, landmines and booby traps, and incendiary
devices such as napalm and magnesium bombs. An
agreement in principle has been reached on broad
regulations on the placement and removal of landmines
and booby traps. For example, it would outlaw booby
traps on childrens' toys, in food, on bodies, at gravesites
and on religious objects. However, several small nonaligned nations have refused to endorse the agreement
until the conference completes work on its most controversial topic, restrictions against aerial bombardment
with napalm or other fire bombs. The United States, the
Soviet Union and other major military powers have
refused to consider an absolute ban on incendiary
weapons, a proposal put forward by Mexico, Syria and
several other developing countries that stressed the
ravaging and indiscriminate effects of such weapons.
Though there is virtually no chance of getting an incen-
BAby
to pick up refugees. The blockade succeeded in stopping
most refugee boats. But some managed to sneak
through by taking circuitous routes to the Bahamas or
the Gulf of Mexico. And for the past few months, the
number of Cuban refugees arriving in Key West had
averaged about 100 per day, with a total of 125,000 arrivals. But on Sept. 26 — as some 90 boats waited to
load refugees at the port of Mariel — Cuban soldiers
told boat captains no more refugees would be allowed to
leave. The soldiers ordered all vessels out of Mariel,
threatening to kill stragglers of skippers who refused to
leave. State Department and Coast Guard officials,
however, fear the Cuban president again may allow
Cuban-Americans to retrieve their relatives from Mariel.
by Barbara Schlndler
Two new SUNYA buses costing
just under $50,000 each will be on
the road within the next week and a
half, according to Plain Department Direclor Dennis Stevens,
Stevens said buses are usually
replaced when they arc about 14
years old. "We Iry to replace Iwo
new buses each year," he added.
"We have been doing this for the
pasl three years and hope to continue this praclice as long as stale
funding holds up."
According lo Stevens, the new
Thomas buses were shipped from
High Point, N.C. They will be on
Ihc road after passing rigorous safety inspections.
The new buses can seat 92
passengers, while the old buses
could only accomodate 90. They are
rear engine dicsels with more standing room inside since Ihc engine is
not in front, Stevens explained, The
buses are also more energy efficient
since diescl is cheaper to use than
gas. SUNYA already has lour such
buses in service.
A major disadvantage of the new
buses is that they have no rear door
which will make exiling more difficult for sludenls on the back of
crowded buses. "We average about
one broken back door per week"
on the other buses since sludenls
force them open from Ihc outside,
Stevens explained.
Stevens added thai for Ihe first
lime the department held a christcn-
Direclor Stevens
Replaced two huses
ing parly (complete with champagne) for one of the two new
buses. The new bus was christened
"Bob," in honor of former Vice
President of Finance and Business
Robert Sticrer.
Dorm Crowding is Reduced
175 Students Still Await Relocation
by Barbara Schlndler
There are currently no more
sludenls living in increased occupancy in lounges or in suite
rooms, but there arc still approximately 175 students living in
triples, said Residence Direclor
Paul Doyle.
"Though it is not known at this
time when they will be completely
detriplcd," said Doyle, "we hope
that going into next semester
everyone who was tripled this
semester will be placed in normal
occupancy."
There were 215 students in increased occupancy at the beginning
of litis year, in comparison with 70
students at Ihe beginning of last
year, said Doyle.
According to Assistant Director
of Residence Dean Knapton, one
bonus of living in increased occupancy is that students pay less
depending upon Ihe size of the
room, whether they live uptown or
downtown, and how long they are
living in increased occupancy.
However, if a student is relocated
within the firsl two weeks of school,
he is required to pay the full rate.
Deadline Date Extended
ln order to create on-campus
openings for tripled students, the
Residence Office has extended the
deadline date for students to break
their housing contract without
penally from October 10 to
November 7. However, few
students have laken advantage of
the new deadline rate, Doyle said.
JRetldence Direclor Paul Doyle
Hopes to "de-triple" all rooms by next semester.
UNIQUE
SUMMER "JOB"
OPPORTUNITY
WITH COLLEGE PROtm PAINTERS LTD., AN
ORGANIZATION OF STUDENTS RUNNING THEIR
OWN RESIDENTIAL PAINTING BUSINESSES.
W H Y ? YOU WILL GAIN PRACTICAL MANAGERIAL
WORKING EXPERIENCE, WHICH IS GREAT FOR
YOUR RESUME, AND CAN EARN $4-7,000 IN THE
SUMMER OF '81.
H O W ? A P P L Y NOW, 10-20 POSITIONS ACROSS NY
STATE, APPLICATIONS AND COMPLETE INFORMATION ARE WAITING FOR YOU AT YOUR NY
STATE JOB SERVICE CENTER (BESIDE THE
BOOKSTORE)
CREDIT UNION GENERAL
ELECTION
to fill vacancy on Board of Directors,
will be held tonight,
Tuesday, October 7 at 8:00 p.m.
in BA 130
October 7, 1980
I
i>.
SUNY
SKIS
Sign Up in C.C. Lobby
WEST
Oct. 9-17
M T N .
40 Minutes from Campus
. . .Lessons. . .Skiing. . .Rentals
$AVE. •
BUY EARLY
Programs Start at $25.50
SKI MORE
SKI WEST
for more info call
Mnr,hn 457-4Q2I
Scott
489-2080
IFG presents
The Rocky Horror Picture Show
New Academic Program Initiated for Frosh
"LEAP" Stresses Liberal Arts
by Nora Klrby
This semester 280 freshmen are
involved in a new academic program which stresses liberal arts and
personalized education, according
to Center for Undergraduate
Education (CUE) Director Dr.
Stanley Schwartz.
Liberal Education Advancement
Program (LEAP) "offers students
an opportunity to study liberal arts
courses in an environment conducive to liberal arts courses,"
Schwartz said.
According to the brochure sent
out lo all freshman, the students
who volunteered to take part in this
pilot program are expected to lake
one of the special LEAP courses
each semester for their first four
semesters here at Albany.
Each class is worth four credits
and twelve of these courses are of-
fered each semester. As explained in
the brochure, the classes arc divided
into six categories: Values, Natural
Sciences, Symbolics, Literature and
the Fine Arts, Cultures of the Past
and Social Science.
Schwartz said these six categories
do not match up with University
departments but are all new and are
"designed for students who want to
lake some Intellectual risks."
According lo one sludcni involved with LEAP, Janet Weber,
regular university classes and LEAP
classes are "worlds apart." Weber,
who is Interested in Pre-Mcd, lakes
the LEAP class entitled, Frontiers
In Geology and "loves ii."
She said there are IS to 2t>
students in the class and il is much
belter than a lecture type course,
Weber explained thai in the class,
there is opportunity for sludcni to
October 16-18
Thursday
9:30 and 12:00
$.75 w/ tax card
$1.50 w/o tax card
CLIP AND SAVE
Middle Earth Counsel Phone:
457-5279
Friday and Saturday
7:30,9:30 and 12:00
Htiw In use Council Phone:
-Select the tape you want to hear from the list below.
-Call the above number and ask for tape by name or number.
-The tape will be played over the phone (5-8 minutes).
-A phone counselor will be available at the end of the tape if yon wish furl her information or assistance.
Available
Sexuality:
101 Female Homosexuality
102 Male Homosexuality
103 Male Role Identification
104 V.'omcns' Sexual Satisfaction
105 Male Sexual Timing Problems
105 Comunicalion in Love and
Sex
101 Birth Control Methods
108 Am I Pregnant?
Self-Help
201 How to Meet People
202 Time Management
203 Loneliness
204 Accepting Yourself
205 How to Handle Stress
206 Test Anxiety
207 Relaxation
208 Tips on Losing Weight
209 Coping with a Broken Relationship
210 Dealing with Anxiety
211 What is Depression
212 How to Deal with Depression
213 Recognizing Feelings of Loss
214 Death and. Dying
601 Improving Your Study Skills
602 Overcoming Procrastination
Advance ticket sales in Record Co-op
October 8-16 10:00 to 3:00
Do you need legal help?
Stop by Legal Services
SA Office €€ 116
Tnpes
Tcfe|i|wMe
Interpersonal Skills:
301 Assorting Yourself
302 How to Say 'No'
303 Being in Love
304 Intimacy
305 Feeling Open with Others
306 Helping Others with Problems
University Senate. The committee
was constituted by President
O'Lcary in August 1978.
Eugene Garbcr, chairman of the
special committee since September
1978, explained that the committee
which consisted of five students and
13 faculty members, submitted a
report to SUNYA faculty on possible models for Liberal Education at
SUNYA.
The seven page report, which also
appeared in the March 6, 1979 issue
of the ASP, explains eight different
models of liberal education and includes a sheet on which one could
evaluate the models presented.
From Ihe responses received, the
committee designed what Garbcr
calls an eclectic model which is Ihe
best aspects of several models combined.
Ihe bill was passed by Ihe
University Senate on May 14, 1979
ami was then approved by President
O'Lcary.
Finally, in September 1979, planning for execution of Ihe hill began.
alarm sysienis were installed in the
uptown dorms. Scliarl feels these
will ensure maximum protection by
providing emergency powei in ease
of a blackout,
Alumni Quad's Saylcs and
Brubacbei Halls now have an
emergency back-up system for
emergency and exit lights. Scharl
hopes that litis system will be histalled in the uptown campus this
year. The emergency lights arc run
by a wet cell and will' go on
automatically if the powei goes off.
The Commission has also spent
&.U,(XX) lo install smoke dcteclors
in all dorm and lowei rooms and
stairwells.
The detectors help venl smoke
out of the stairwells, ihe only exits
in case of fire, said Scharl.
The dorm room detectors,
JOB
SERVICE
U'Ulbljil
CUE Director Schwartz
"personalized education " offered
according to Garbcr. He sees LEAP
as a more flexible approach to
liberal education due to the small
number of students involved,
Originally, the invitation lo become
a participant in the program was extended lo Ihe first 300 freshmen
wiio sent in their response from the
LEAP brochure, bul only 280
responded.
though, are only effective if kepi
plugged in, Scliarl warned.
Scharl said that ABC chemical
extinguishers costing $4,200 have
recently replaced Ihe waler extinguishers on all lower floors. New
red cabinets totaling $2,700 were
furnished lo contain the extinguishers and will soon be installed in Ihe low rises and Alumni
Quad.
Also, Scharl added, nonflammable cabinets costing $I,WX)
were added lo the biology,
chemistry, and physics labs in order
lo hold flammable chemicals and
solids.
Trustees
continued from puxc thrc
asc at
Ihe increase, tills was not ihe c.
most schools statewide.
wilh
"They don't want lo deal
il acstudents, and we can't find tin
walccptablc," says Gold. "We're
ching them."
Says Oliver, "it's a lousy way to
mil a Board of Trustees."
liable
Chancellor Wharton was u
lo be reached for comment.
Carter
NOW
on
Campus Center
SUNYVte Campus Inopposite
bookstore
Crises:
401 Recognizing Suicidal Potential
402 Dealing with Suicidal Crisis
403 Rape
CLIP AND SAVE
Public Safely Director Karl Seluirl ciles four fires due to carelessness.
Five major projects financed far fire prevention and detection,
in Susan Smilh
Over ihe past year ilie Campus
Safety Commission has invested approximately $220,(XX) in lire prevention and detection al SUNYA.
Public safety records show thai
29 fire-related incidents have occurred in the dorms over the past year.
Since September there have been
lour fires due lo carelessness, according to Public Safety Director Karl
Scharl. Most of ihe fires have
originated from frayed cords, hoi
pot burns on desks, candles, defective toasters, and papers in
wastcbaskcts.
The Safety Commission financed
fi\c major SUNYA pi event ion,
detection, and emergency situation
control projects through Ihe Capital
Construction funds.
Emergency generators for fire
457-7911
.107 Constructive Conflict Resolution Techniques
308 Resolving Conflicts in Relationships
30V Changing Styles of Dating
Substance Abuse:
501 Marijuana: Pros and Cons
502 Drugs: Recognizing Addiction, Dependancc and Tolerance
503 Recognizing Drinking Problems
504 Decision-Making about
Drinking
student and student to instructor interaction.
Another freshman in LEAP,
Patricia Brosnan, likes the program
because "it's a chcnce to get a more
liberal education." Brosnan, who
takes Morality, Wickedness and
Happiness, says there is a great deal
of work involved and she is not
"breezing through". "I wouldn't
say the class is tougher. It makes me
think more," said Brosnan.
Schwartz said LEAP was designed lo siress such aspects of education as writing skills, reading skills,
and oral skills.
According to what Brosnan had
lo say about her class, all of these
skills are being laken care of and in
a very enthusiastic manner. Site said
the class has a great deal of required
readings, short papers each week
and class discussions during which
people arc expected lo give thou
view on things.
The LEAP program was designed
by the Special Committee on
Undergraduate Education IO ihe
Campus Safety Commission Spends
$220,000 for Fire Prevention
LC7
All Members Welcome!
Page Five
Albany Student Press
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continued from page three
in the same category as Commoner
and Clark, Mrs. Carter hesitated
briefly, then replied "he is a minor
candidate."
Mrs. Carler showed a slight lapse
of poise only once, when a reporter
asked her response to Anderson's
wife Kcke's comment thai Mrs.
Carter "spread herself too thin" in
her role as first lady.
"You can make what you want
of the position of first lady," Mrs.
Carter replied. "1 have worked on
many issues, as I feel a responsibility. . .1 could pour tea all day and
still be criticized."
Mrs. Carter remarked finally that
"flic major disappointment of the
last four years is that the ERA has
not'been ratified and that is my goal
io'lhe next four years."
FriesFll keep the
letters coming
little one
October 7, 1981)
Aspecti on Tuesday
Page Six
Costello Classics
Elvis Takes Some Liberties
Radford Directs:
E x t r a o r d i n a r y People
t he problem with reviewing a film gestion and over his mother's objections.
like Ordinary People is that you Family tensions are brought to a head as
—
""
can't communicate how good It Is Calvin begins to realize there is a problem In
in a brief review. I can assure you that it is the his family, which his wife staunchly denies.
best film of 1980 so far, and urge you to go,
As is often the case in psychiatric cases,
and leave it at that. That probably won't do, the wrong patient is hospitalized. Conrad is
though, and It shouldn't.
actually less sick than his mother, who is
seriously crippled in emotional matters —
she can't show her son affection. Telling her
husband she loves him is difficult. Beth is
Ordinary
People's virtues more than hung up on appearance while desperately
outweigh Its faults. (I wasn't even aware of separating herself from reality,
the faults.) But the virtues almost hit you
Redford focuses on this in a number of
over the head, especially in such a ways, many of them quite subtle. Beth is
cinemafically disappointing year. The script often seen tidying up little things. She sets a
is intelligent, literate, and sensitive, its story table more meticulously than anyone else.
Is compelling and engrossing. The acting is Her house is always spotless. Visually Redstrictly Academy Award stuff. And the direc- ford complements the character in ways that
tion, by veteran actor/producer Robert Red- are seldom obvious but always powerful and
ford, who is making his behind-the-reins consistent with the script.
debut, is smooth, consistent, and assured.
There's some real horror as aspecls of
The ordinary people the firm is centered Beth's personality are reve&led. One of the
on won't seem that ordinary to a lot of guilts torturing Conrad is that when he tried
viewers. The family in question has a lol of to kill himself, the blood from his slashed
m o n e y . C a l v i n (played by Donald wrists ruined some of his mother's best bath
Sutherland), the husband and father in a lowels. Beth was concerned that Calvin wear
family recently beset by tragedy, is an at- the right shoes and a white shirt lo their son's
torney. He makes big money, and while ear- funeral. Her first question upon learning that
ning a better than good income for his family Conrad is seeing a psychiatrist is to wonder
has distanced himself somewhat. He's not what neighborhood his office is in,
immediately involved in family conflicts, and
Several of the most grotesque revelations
usually doesn't know about them until late. are seen through the eyes of other
His wife, Beth Mary Tyler Moore), is one of characters. Beth herself is allowed lo rebut.
ihose women you know damn well was a She defends herself admirably. Her protests
cheerleader in high school. They only date and rationalizations are convincing and
pre-med and pre-law students and always heartfelt, ll takes a while to slop listening,
get married right out of college. Their oldest both for Calvin and the audience. Mary Tyler
son Buck has recently Hied in a boating acci- Moore's performance is fanlastic. I hated her
dent. Their younger son Conrad (Timothy In the end. feeling a little sorry for her all the
Hutton), lorn by guilt over having survived while
ihe same accident, has attempted suicide
The tension between Judd Hirsch's sloppy
once, and is still depressed.
psychiatrist and Mary Tyler Moore's opThe events in Alvin Sargent's script follow pressively neal housewife are palpable; a
predictable but never trite sequence of remarkable dramatic occurrence
The
events. Conrad has sessions with a characters never meet on screen. Yet you
psychiatrist (Judd Hirsch) at his father's sug- can (eel their reactions to each other. They
i
*
/
Jim Dixon
are the pertecTfoils in the film. The acting in
both Instances Is superb.
Redford orchestrates and conducts his
emotional symphony with style and power.
Everyone in Hollywood, it seems, wants to
direct. That a top star like Robert Redford,
who commands top salaries and can get any
project he wants mounted, would eventually
want to direct should come as no surprise.
That his directorial debut should be both a
commercial and an artistic success should
also be no surprise, though I think lo many it
will. Redford slarted out as a graphic artist
and designer, and in addition to acting on
stage and screen for over twenty years he
has produced such films as Downhill Racer,
The Candidate and All The President's Men.
He has far rriore experience and far better
credentials for directing than many who have
gotten the chance lately. His experience
shows.
Ordinary People, in addition lo being the
best film of the year dramatically, is also the
best-made. John Bailey, the director of
photography, has done the best work of the
year — no mean feat considering the
photography in The [Hue Lagoon and The
Shining. The images are rich and varied
Each shot fits its scene, whether static or
o\
smile of Todd Hobin radiales
out to the audience and there is an
intimate and warm rapport between the performer and his fans The crowd
listens to the ballad with an easy beat,
waiting for the band's final song. And then
Todd smiles and the first chords are heard.
The crowd roars, and suddenly everyone
Jumps to their feal, People are rocking in 1 hf
lisles. dancing on the tallies, and singing in
nvislble microphones. The frenzied, ecsiatic
mnnsphere surrounds and engulfs even the
nost apathetic listener. The cause of ihis —
ihe melody, "I Hate You (A Love Song) "
rhe Toda Hobin Band, led by singer and
ilarist Todd Hobin. originates from
Rochester. N.Y. and first played together In
bruary. 1975. They were a popular
upstate band, and in July of 1976. they
reached radio airwaves in Syracuse.
Rochester, and Utica,
^ * 0t
Ladles and Gentlemen, the Beatles!
md Gentlemen,
the Beatles'.
Ed Sullivan.
Feb 1964
^ ~ t's 1980, and the Beatles have
f t
been gone for over ten years,
— '
Everyone who has ever bought a
copy of Let It Be has seen that picture on the
Inside cover of the Beatles performing live on
a rooftop, as well as the crowd In the street
below them, but none of us has ever seen
the real thing. Question: what would you
give to see them do Get Back on your roof-
Will O'Brien
J top? Or to hear S'he Came In Through The
Bathroom
Window done In your own
bathroom? What price would you pay,
monetarily and physically, (or the privilege of
standing and screaming through a Beatles'
concert? Well, for those of us under 35 who
never had the chance to see Ihe Beatles In
the 60's, their twin brothers all played the
Palace Theatre last week under the collective
name of Beatlemanla, a sometimes terrific
but occasionally plagiaristlc group. The
physical similarities were fine for three of the
four ("Ringo." played by Sy Goraieb. was
'our
("Ringo."
playedand
by the
Sy music
Goraieb.
definitely
not Ringo).
was was
occasionally great. I detected many younger
(aces with big. bright smites, and a scattering
of screams greeted each tune, but some of
the older audience members looked a little
bothered. The harmonies seemed to break
down during some of the slower tunes and
once in a while. Ihe singer wasn't bringing off
the Imitation at all. John Lennon's clone.
Michael Palalkls. while a superb guitarist and
piano player, could not make me believe he
was Lennon no matter how nasal he was. /
Am The Walrus sounded like a bar band version. Ringo Starr's With A Little Help From
My Friends drew the longest applause from a
mostly laid back crowd only because the
band asked for it. Goraieb didn't sound any
more like Ringo than 1 d o . but 1 suppose
everyone is expected to go crazy over funny
old Ringo. Then there is the sad case of Jimmy Poe. Unfortunately, George Harrison
refused to release his Beatles material (or use
in the show. Jim Poe, the only band member
who was a real carbon-copy of the original,
was forced to stand centerstage and be
George Harrison but not sing any of his
Robert Bedford: Hie direct o r i a l d e b u t Is
"the f i l m o f
1 9 8 0 so far."
Rob Edelstein
moving. And more impressive, especially in
lighl of the fact that this is Redford's first film,
is how well-edited it is. Not one shoi Is
wasled. Every shot advances the film
In general, this is a splendid film, dramatit
and at the same time economical. The si ripl
doesn't meandor, like so many have lately li
starts with a purpose and achieves it ]
haven't been so moved by a film In years
But then there's the problem with reviewing a film like this. I can't drag each and
every one of you into the theaters, though I
might if I could. It's going to be a hit, and as
soon as you see it you'll understand why
Until then, I suggest you go early, because
it's going to be crowded.
•
Make Plans For
September Klein
Mary Tyler M o o r e , D o n a l d Sutherland, and Timothy H u t t o n , along with
J u d d H i r s c h — a l l give p e r f o r m a n c e s t h a t a r e a n y t h i n g b u t o r d i n a r y .
.
% aking Liberties Is Elvis Costello's
I
/ fifth American album release. I call
,i •• *
it that because this album Is basically a compilation of Elvis' Import singles, with
a few previously unreleased tunes and a couple of old-favorite re-works to round out the
package. Taking Liberties is also an eagerly
fYou'll Love Him
"Everybody's Got A Song To Sell,
But I'm giving this one away,
I'm giving this one away to you. "
keyboards, Bruce Fowler on guitar, and Des
Desnoyers on electric bass.
The Todd Hobin Band finally reached
New York Cily with iheir original music in
September, 1977. after adding astonishing
guilarisl Bruce Fowler.
New Year's Day, 1979, found the release
of their vibrant debut album simply titled,
The Todd Hobin Band (produced by Aries
records). It Includes a collection of then
music covering the early years. The album is
comprised of such hand-clapping songs as
"New York Country Song." "Love Is
Music." and, of course, "I Hale Y o u . " ll also
contains warm, real-life ballads such .is
"Everybody's Got A Song To Sell," and
"When It's Over."
The band's second album. The Passion
and Ihe Pain (also produced by Aries), is
expected lo be released later this month
The Todd Hobin Band first gained na
lional exposure when It was selected to per
form on the Mainstage Showcase of the National Entertainment and Campus Activilies
Association (NECAA) National Conference
in Washington. D . C . on February 15,
1980. They were the first group lo be
Todd is supported by his brother Shawn selected from Upstate New York since
on the drums, Doug M^ntcrieff on guitar and Orleans.
H^
songs. An occasional background vocal was
sonqs. An occasional harknrmm^ ,„u..i „ „ ,
all. Too bad. I myself would like lo have
heard Something or Taxman.
But now we have Mr. Anthony Abruzzo.
or Paul McCartney.as he Is known on stage.
Aside from being right-handed (a physical
condition which is hard to unlearn). Abruzzo
brought off Ihe best performance of the
night, as I suppose he must. Being Paul McCartney is not an easy job lo sustain In Iron!
of over two thousand people for two hours.
However. Abruzzo did so In remarkably
good shape. His physical resemblance was
very good, his bass playing equally good, the
McCartney movements, swaying side-toside while playing, were uncantiy. but the
voice! Right down to the last notes ol The
Long And Winding Road, and the "thunk
yew veddy mooch" between songs, Abruzzo
could confuse Linda McCartney. A very
sweet Yesterday, complete with strings dubbed In. showcased his role as McCartney.
Sitting on the stage apron, acoustic guitar In
hand, Abruzzo had the audience (irmly in
hand for a lol longer than ihe three minutes II
took to sing the song. As star of the show.
Abruzzo proved h . m u | d h o | d h „ n u m ,„,,
the i._.
fact \that
he. plays
right-handed could
.u„
7? <
_,
very easily be ignored.
Musically, the show was very strong for
the most part. Starting with / Wanna Hold
Your Hand, and She Loves You. the
"Beatles" rocked their way toward slower,
more Introspective tunes In the middle section of the first act. Help led into (/ / Fell.
which was one of the night's best. Eleanor
Rigby and We Can Work ll Out were nearly
disastrous, I tried to watch the slide show
during these two. Musically, the songs were
greal. Very slow and sweel. The vocals left
much to be desired. Ihough.
The mellower songs notwithstanding, the
group changed from the four moptops to the
Sgt. Pepper era (film clips ranging from JFK
to Vietnam allowed time for costume and
makeup switches), and launched Into
psychedelia. However, the only song miss
ing from the medley was Sgl. Pepper's
Lonely Hearts Club Band'. Difficult lo
fathom. The rest of Ihe medley, though, was
a flashback to the days ol painted laces,
flower power. Ihe draft, and dope. For about
15 minutes, the Palace Theatre was treated
^ ^ ^
^
^ ^
^
|o a n .
Page Seven
Aspects on Tuesday
October 7, 1980
awaited and rather surprising Costello album
which both pleases the long-time fan and
helps to Introduce newer fans to some of
Elvis' best tunes.
One of the few problems I had with this
album is that, like Get Happy, there is too
much music to absorb in one sitting. There
are twenty songs on this album with lengths
ranging between one and one-half and three
and one-half minutes. The first tune. "Clean
Money," Is one of Elvis' better rocking tunes
and it contains a Beatles-type harmony. The
line "Won't take my love for tender" and the
familiar yell of "Hey," also heard on "Pump
It U p , " make this song reminiscent of Elvis'
earlier tunes, "Girls Talk," an Elvis original
that has since been re-done by Dave Edmunds and Linda Ronstadt. has a very
haunting and mysterious reverb added to
Elvis' voice, and although this makes the
Hobin
Todd Hobin then went on tour after the
NECAA conventions to two new areas: the
Southeast and New England states. They
were very successful with college and club
performances from Maine to Florida.
The group's success is marked by Todd's
personal approach to performing and
songwriting, which easily relate to human
feelings. Todd's smile never seems to vanish,
along with his energy.
The crowd is still on its feet. The atmosphere is friendly and the people are smiling and happy. The anticipation Is growing
and the show is becoming more impressive,
There's a break in the song and Todd, Doug,
and Bruce all point out towards the audience, as they sing:
such lines as "Without you I miss talking in
the dark"
"Radio Sweetheart" is a very fine and unique Elvis song. Beginning with a fade in
acoustic guitar, this catchy, melodic tune
with a country twang tells the story of a long
distance relationship made more prominent
by a song on the radio. The funny thing
about this song is that it's almost too melodic
for Elvis Costello. One of the more prominent songs on side one Is "Black and White
World." This is a new. slower version of the
song Elvis put on Get Happy. This version is
just as good if not better than its faster
counterpart, and it is highlighted by good
harmony, a mysterious bass pattern, and a
sweet Elvis vocal (If possible). The next
number. "Big Tears." is significant only in
Elvis' voice, crying accusations in a
punishing manner. Aside from this. "Big
Tears" sounds like a typical song from This
Years Model Although many of these tunes
are unique in their own right, the major feeling I was gelling while listening to this album
was thai I've heard most of these songs (with
slight variations) before This is both a plus
and a minus for tlu* album: a minus for a
nearly total lack of anything new, and a plus
for this album which really represents a summary fur Costello's career lo date
"Just a Memory" is very soft and lender in
tune, but as antl-relationship and anliwomen in lyric as always. This overly short
song kept the hatred theme going loo much
for it to be considered a worthwhile addition
to this collection. However, the next song,
"Night Rally" represents what Taking Liberties is all about. It is a great rocker written In
true Elvis tradition, complete with shifting
chord structures and better than usual
thought provoking lyrics, This number is
proof that Costello plans to give Ihe listener a
small taste of each number, while not letting
you get too full to hear another song. Here
the problem is that with all these "little"
songs, one doesn't get loo much chance for
full digestion In one listening.
After the abrupt ending of "Night Rally."
"Go away before I sic
My Saint Bernard on you.
He's been trained to maim and kill
Upon my very cue.
I Hate You.
I don't like you at all.
(You know I love you, but)
I Hate You
And I don't like you at all."
The excitement is coming back this Friday
night, October 10. at 10:00 p.m. at J.B.
Scott's. Come witness it for yourself.
•
o.
a
song Interesting. It does take away from the
harmonic qualities provided on the Edmunds version. "Talking In the Dark" begins
with an organ pattern similar to ones found
on Armed Forces. It also contains an example of his sexual frustration lyrics, found on
Just In
follows the counlry-ish sound of "Stranger in
the House." The love conflict is there In Ihe
lyrics but il is this counlry side of Elvis thai
comes through in true colors. It is an interesting addition from the man who was
once considered a pure new waver, but like
the volume of this album, the new revela
tions of sound are very difficult lo understand here. The man's versatility is more than
occasionally overwhelming. The side finishes
He Flies By Night
. . always .been a
• " 7 ustin Hayward. has
/ very moving artist, as exemplified
/ ^ / * by his work with the Moody Blues.
He maintains ihis reputation with his new
album. Night Flight. Although he is the
author of only four of the ten songs on the
album, one senses a total commitment in
everything he does. Hayward is an artist who
#
mania
the band. Opening with Strawberry Fields
Forever, your wildest nightmares couldn't
compare with the amazing visual environment provided by the Four Star Stage
Lighting Company. Continuing on through
the Magical Mystery Tour and Lucy In The
Sky With Diamonds, the band was completely barred from view as torrents of images, patterns, lights and colors bombarded
the audience, becoming a completely
solidified musical-visual psychedelic experience. For those with little or no
psychedelic background, here's your chance
to get your feet wet and still save your brain.
Intermission was abruptly ended with a
continuation of the hallucinogenic portion of
the show. Lady Madonna, the Beatles' indictment of the Church, was followed by a
slow Miche//e,*on which Abruzzo once again
proved his vocal abilities, This part of the
show, however, is circa 1967. For some
reason the next song was Get Back, a tune
from the last Beatles album, Let It Be, released in 1970. This was another confusing moment, clouded by the fact that the band did a
great job of It. The "Flower Power" show
became the rock show with an acceptable
t
,
=
"You're upstairs with your boyfriend
While I'm left here to listen
I hear you caltln' him name
f hear the stutter of ignition
with a re-done, slowed-up " d o w n t i m e Is
Over" which doesn't succeed nearly as much
as "Black and White World."
The second side begins with a good interpretation of a Van McCoy soul tune called
"Getting Mighty Crowded," which further
shows the versatility of Elvis' voice In both
lead and backing vocals. One thing Costello
Is great at Is playing his lead voice off against
his own voice In the background. "Tiny
Steps" shows something else Elvis is great at
— playing good out'n'out rock'n'roll. It was
this number more than anything else which
made me realize the futility of making
generalizations about Costello. Although his
lyrics occasionally seem annoying when too
much of one theme is represented, I find it
hard to belittle his frequent spurts of genius.
Lyrics like "Tiny steps, almost real/Tiny
fingers you almost feel," as well as those in
the next number "(I Don't Want To Go To)
Chelsea." {1 don't want to check her pulse/I
don't want nobody else) force me to listen to
him with more than one attitude,
Two of Ihe more prominent songs on this
half are "Sundays Best" and "Wednesday
Week." The first contains some merry-goround music, making it just as strange as the
words Elvis puts behind them The second
tune happens to be nothing short of the most
incredible song I've ever heard on a record.
"Wednesday Week" is just over two minutes
long, and in thai time period. Costello puts
two drastically different sounding songs,
each being a part of the number itself, Aside
from that, "My Funny Valentine" is significanl only In Elvis' haunting voice in the one
and one-half minute remake of the Rodgers
and I lart lime. This song was originally
released as a red-colored promotion single
thai made last year's Valentines Day interesting (Ihe single can now be found selling
for as much as $5() a shot).
With TaJcfng Liberties, one finds that Elvis
Costello and CBS both realize that is is about
time they started selling these older recordings to the American public — and rightfully so. This record represents some of Elvis'
very best tunes as well as being a fair survey
of his career lo date This might seem like a
cheap shol album to some, but to me, it just
seems that afler about four years in Ihe
business. Elvis Costello has finally decided to
take some liberties.
•
version of Come Together,
however,
Palaikis's voice just wasn't up to it, though.
In trying to be nasal, Palaikis sounded like he
had a cold, and the Lennonesque costume
couldn't carry him through.
Revolution
segued into Helter Skelter, the best tune of
the night. Loud and raucous like the limes,
Ihe song drove some of the older patrons
from the theatre with its extra amplification.
Still another moment of confusion arose
when between great versions of Hey Jude
and The Long And Winding Road, appeared / Am The Walrus with Palaikis once
again on bogus vocals, 1 began to wonder
who the producer was and if he might be In
need of a calendar. The show ended with
Let It Be, delighting the audience and drawing a standing ovation for the players who,
however, provided no encore, A h , well, this
is not a "concert" in the traditional sense. It
is, 1 suppose, a musical, Unfortunately,
nothing was played from the White Album,
the Beatles' best. However, the show is a
fantastic success. To sec a group that polished try so hard to be the Beatles is worth the
price of admission.
Goo Goo G'Joob.
*
cenl
of tK,i
the Rlnoc
Blues in
in its
its chordal
structure,!
,.„.,• r.t
rhnrdal structure.
Very simple but powerful in a subtle way. ill
makes clear Hayward's influence in his
former band.
"I'm Sorry," the Hall and Oates song, is
the closest thai anything on the album comes
to being a rocker, it's interesting that, while
this is an enjoyable song, it lacks the
spirilualness and mystique that surrounds
most of the other cuts on the album,
Hayward's strength is in his beautiful
melodies and his unique approach, which is
"Maybe It's Just Love" features some very lost when he attempts to cover a standard
fine acoustic guitar work by Hayward, It is rock 'n' roll type song. Of course, sometimes
tasteful in its restraint. Meant merely to com- the beautiful can be carried a little too far, as
plement this vocal showpiece, it strikes me as is evidenced in the next cut, "It's Not O n , "
the highlight of the song, which, in itself is a which sounds more like a Barry Manilow
outtake than anything else. This is a shame,
lovely ballad.
The next cut, "Crazy Lovers" lives up to its as Jeff Wayne, the producer of the album,
the co-writer of "Night Flight," and of this
name, being an upbeat song of joy.
"Penumbra Moon" is a pure example of tune is obviously capable of better work than
Hayward's putting only feeling and imagery this. It is, however, a sadder song than most
into a song, in this case on a much simpler of the album, providing for a bit of variety in
level than much of the Moody Blues' music. the subject matter, or a song to skip over,
Although not panned by Hayward, it has a depending on your mood.
The closing cut, "Bedtime Stories"
distinct Moody Blues feel to it.
"Nearer To Y o u " -could have fit in reminds me of " A Face In The Crowd," as it
musically on either "On the Threshold of a creates the same kind of mood.
All In all, I find this to be a most unusual
Dream" or "To Our Childrens Childrens
Children," although, lyrically, it is much album. Hayward's music is unlike most that
more down to earth. Moody Blues fans will is currently available, In that he writes pop
tunes with meaning. 1 think that very few
enjoy this taste from the past.
Side Two alternates between happiness people, regardless of their taste, would fail to
and sadness, from the joy of "A Face In The see something special In an album like this;
C r o w d " to the sorrow of "it's Not O n . " " A one that touches on feelings shared by so
Face in The Crowd" is not the most notable many people. Moody Blues guitarist Justin'
song on the album, but It just makes you feel Hayward has captureed die magic of that
so good. With the combination of lyrics and band, while at the same time eliminating
music, you don't have to think about it at all, much of its pretentiousness, and the results'
are truly beautiful.
|
you just feel it.
— Lauvel S o l o m o n |
"Suitcase," a Hayward original, isreminls-
appeals
andj senses „more
, . to
. . .the
_ emotions
.,
than anything else. It is difficult to judge his
current music on an intellectual level, as it is
not meant for the head as much as the heart.
However, all of it is extremely accessible,
regardless of whether Hayward is discussing
the sublime or the mundane.
The title cut appears to be the strongest on
the album. There is a spiritual feed to it, yet il
is a very personal, inttrospective song.
This tune also boasts a catchy melody and
powerful vocals.
H i r " "
MI
II
11 i n i i i i 11 H I
Cfjatfsfoit &ons
Jfesfttbal
Tickets on sale CC lobby 10-2 Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday
Between Lark & Northern Blvd.
DESIGNER FASHIONS
and SHOES
at
REASONABLE PRICES
I
•5.00 for info, caff 7-7508
3KHC filler
n n m r m
!»•""»•• i i n . i m i . m i n m » n i i
.,.....,.
Anyone Interested in Working on the
STUDENT DISCOUNT
10%
with valid s t u d e n t I.D.
STUDENT BOOKSTORE
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
expires 10-14-80
Mastercharge & Visa A c c e p t e d
Page Nine
Albany Student Press
ZODIAC NEW
Selective Service Preparing to Track Down Registration Resisters
Tuesday Oct. 21
Madison Theater
10 CENTRAL AVE.
"—ALBANY NY 12210—'
918-469-9160
MEN'S AND LADIE'S FASHIONS
7,1980
The Selective Service system is preparing to track down the
estimated 250,000 young men who failed to register for the draft last
summer.
James Bond, a Deputy Director of the Selective Service, says that
the government will attempt to find non-regislrants by utilizing state
drivers' license records and high school graduation lists.
According to Bond, the Selective Service initially will send letters
to people who haven't signed up and give them the opportunity to
register late at any post office. Bond says that the names of those
who continue to refuse to register will be turned over to the Justice
Department for possible prosecution.
The letters will not go out until nc«t January, Bond says.
The Selective Service system claims thai 93 percent of those required to register for the draft did so last summer, but many antidraft leaders dispute this figure.
Barry L y n n , the Director o f ihe Commiltee Against Registration
and the Draft, says lhat the government tallied up many thousands
of cards which contain fictitious names. Lynn claims that many cards
turned in were signed by Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and Karl
Marx. Selective Service officials insist, however, ihal the number of
fake registrants is minisculc.
face possible prosecution by the Justice Department.
The A C L U , however, says its local chapters are asking school
districts not to turn over computerized graduation lists to Ihe government.
A C L U Counsel David Landau says that attempts to get the state
drivers' license bureaus not to cooperate with the Selective Service
officials have met with failure. Landau says — quoting here —
" M o t o r Vehicle Departments have written back to us saying
(registration enforcement) is a worthy cause."
The American Civil Liberties Union says it has begun contacting
school districts across i h e U . S . t o urge Ihcm not to turn over any
school records to Ihe Selective Service system.
According to the Selective Service, men who failed to register will
ihcn be contacted and urged to do so; those who continue to refuse
Speak Easy, Abbie
One time fugitive Abbie Hoffman is scheduled to begin making
appearances on the college lecture
circuit on October 6th with a speech
at the University of Miami.
A spok'espcrson for New Line
Presentations, the booking firm
handling Hoffman's tour, reports
that Abbie will be paid "somewhere
between $3000 and $5000 per
speech."
Michael Harpster, a marketing
specialist for New Line Presentations, tells College Press Service
that It was — in his words — "very
easy" to set up dates for the exradical, since many schools believe
such an event is a guaranteed
sellout.
According to Harpster, "So far,
everybody we've talked to has been
excited about the proposal. They
obviously believe the students will
turn out, and they'll make some
good money."
Hoffman reportedly consulter
with Harpster about Ihe upcomini
lour Tor a number o f months befor
he surfaced and surrendered to N c
York authorities. Hoffman has in
dialled Ihal he will use proceed
from Ihe lour l o help pay for his
current and future legal expenses.
Security
amllmied
C
feast your ears y^ • - .^
to the sounds of ^
^October
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—
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7
" I " It
;I2
"CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
WHAT IT IS
AND ISN'T"
Toeyaay
.&unao^._- H o n D j
23
Angel Gt-y
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|25
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21
"J 30
•»
WELCOME BACK
Should Leave Their
Name and Number in
the SA Office by Friday.
31
Betty Carson Fields, C S
•
M
U V l
of Atlanta , Georgia
321 Central Ave.
436-9138
18$
lis
BUBMAHMC BANOWICH ;>iOP
Oct. 7, 1980
Fine Arts Building
Big Dom's
Room 126
CONCERT COUPON
25$ OFF ANY SANDWICH
321 Central Ave. Abeny, N Y 12206
7:30 p.m.
VALID
AT JB
expires
SCOTT'S
12/22/80
ONLY
Christian Science Organization
The University at Albany
THIS BUD'S
rOR YOU!
from front
page
OCA Director Mark Dunlca,
representing the 6,000 off-campus
S U N Y A students, spoke in opposition lo pnoi' landlord service and
Mayor Coming's anli-groupcr law.
The anli-groupcr law slates Ihal no
more than three unrelated individuals may share a residence in
Albany.
" H o u s i n g is overpriced, overcrowded, and recently there have
been over 50 allacks on w o m e n , "
said Dunlca. He fell Ihal in many
cases, "landlords arc unaware of a
good, secure apartment."
According l o SA President Sue
Gold, "Students lack financial
resources f o r s e c u r i t y , a n d
landlords had Ihe obligation l o provide I I . "
Uy 10:30 p.m. a weary audience
realized a resolution was still far
away. The evening had proven to be
almost a total failure,
Bui then Ihe ncxl girl in favor of
ihe ordinance started speaking
noticeably fast. She was reminded
thai we knew she only had five
minutes to state her argument, and
lo please talk slower so the audience
could understand what she was saying.
She lessened ihe pace and the audience began to hear her words
" A s a rape victim, I urge you Ii
puss litis ordinance..." A n d it took
awhile for the audience to understand what she was saying. " A n d I
already have one blackness in my
heart...which I don't want to have
l o experience again."
the people were silent now.
Before them was an example of
what an earlier security ordinance
might have avoided.
Housing and Urban Renewal
Committee Chairman
Joseph
Bucchs, who presided over the hearing Thursday night, said that the
five-member group, would meet
within 10 days to discuss the legal
aspects of the bill.
" W e ' r e not going to drag our feet
on t h i s , " he remarked, but he was
unable to guarantee when any form
o f the new law would be effected.
Cat needs a home
or will be gassed.
8 Year old Calico
Housebroken
Kathy 457-5115
viewpoint
columns
SASU to
Chancellor
1 am aware that there were extensive
discussions o f the proposal held in closed
executive session by the Trustees, yourself,
and other SUNY Central administrators.
• A public commitment by SUNY Central and the Board o f Trustees to give at
least one months public notice before acting
on any student fee increase proposal.
• A comprehensive plan to end tripling in
rooms designed to house two people. This
plan should be ready by December 1, 1980.
• The replacement o f the present housing
contract with a lease, binding on both administration and students, to be bargained
at Ihe beginning o f each rental period by
student negotiators and SUNY Central (or
campus administrators).
• A UAS-lype governing board, composed of students and residence officials be
established on each campus to administer
dormatory governance procedures, including policy-making and hiring o f
residence staff.
• A l l university and housing agrccmenls
between students and SUNY concerning
fees be honored by SUNY for their duration.
Wc arc willing to meet with you at any
lime to discuss and negotialc Ihc situation!
In Ihc meantime, we have a responsibility lo
our membership to continue lo take
whatever actions arc necessary lo promote
the needs and interests of students at the
Slate University in this matter.
— James Slcrn
SASU President
— Janice Fine
y.P.
of Campus Affairs
— Jason Wcrthcim
Executive V.P.
New Bus Info
T o the Editor:
Why is bus service worse than ever? Due
to the price o f gas, more students are leaving their cars at home and riding the buses.
T w o bus drivers have been eliminated
because o f budgci cuts; the Wellington run
has been changed lo a small loop that drops
people on an already overcrowded A l u m n i
run.
Because ot pressures by students, which
were highlighted by Ihe open meeting sponsored by Student Union and O C A in Alumni Hall a few weeks ago, the administration
has agreed to revise Ihe bus syslcm to include Ihc following changes:
• Direct service to the Wellington Hotel
all day. There will be a bus running on (his
route on the average of, every 20-25
minutes. 11 will be slopping at all regular
Wellington slops as well as all slops on Ihe
Alumni run. This will eliminate transferring
buses at Draper. Transferring buses al
Draper has caused several problems ibis
year: safety problems wailing for a bus at
Draper Hall and leaving a bus full of people
at ihc Wellington loop al Draper, causing
the A l u m n i buses to fill up long before il
gets lo A l u m n i .
• A n increase in slops along Ihe Alumni
route from 128 lo 161. This increase in
slops of 26% is due primarily 10 Ihc
rcsiimplion o f Ihc Wellington run.
• A n increase in buses during Ihc morning peak period (from 7:30 a.m. lo 10:30
a.m.) from 25 lo 32.
• A n increase in buses during Ihc afternoon peak period (from 2:30 p.m. 10 5:30
p.m.) from 23 to 35 runs.
• Another factor thai should help improve service is Ihc addilon of iwo new
buses in the coming weeks. These Iwo
buses, replacing (wo old buses, have a
capacily 30% grcalcr than Ihe old buses.
They will I ' in service all day long, uniil ihc
afternoon peak period is over. These Iwo
new busses are the equivalent of ihrce old
busses.
There are Iwo lliings we students can and
must do lo insure maximum efficiency o f
bus service. First, wc musl slop walking
over to Washington Avenue to gel on a
bus still on ils way downtown. If a few
students do this il gels Ihcm a guaranlccd
seal, bul when hordes of people do ihis no
one has an advantage any longer. A l l il
guarantees us is an exira fifteen minutes of
riding Ihe bus; fifteen minulcs we could be
sleeping. Please, try wailing on Western
Avenue. Second, wc musl recognize the
Wellington bus is primarily for sludents living below Draper. Since in the past, fighls
have erupled between fruslralcd sludents
living below Draper and sludents living
above Draper, special I D cards will be given
to sludents living at Ihc Wellington
H o l d , l o insure lhal Ihey have priorily lo
ride the Wellington bus. Bus drivers aren't
paid to break up fights, they're paid 10
drive buses. I f wc don't all work together,
no schedule will work.
Rate Increase is Warranted to Preserve SUNY System
Dear M r , Slern,
I am responding to your letter o f O c l . I
on behalf o f " T h e Studcnl Association o f
ihc State University of New York, I n c . "
demanding rescission of Ihc action lasl May
by the SUNY Board of Trustees authorizing
me lo increase dormitory rental rates by
$150 for Ihe current academic year.
Your letter raises questions nol only
about the substance and merits of ihe decision, but also about Ihc process by which il
Was made.
As to the process, you and your organization have chosen to challenge Ihc action in
court. Therefore, 1 cannot respond in detail
to those allegations since our reply more
properly must now be made in Ihc legal selling.
However, 1 would like to reiterate thai
F
B
I
F
F
E
R
• The fact that other public and private
tinue to cutback on SUNY's budget in up• Approving the increase after campuses
universities have already gone selfcoming years as you continue to increase
closed for the summer and after students
sufficient should have no bearing on
student costs. There is no guarrantee that
had already signed their housing contracts
SUNY's original commitment to low cost
the increased revenue from the room rent
was not only unethical, but caused a finaneducation. Public institutions by definition
hike will save jobs in future years. May I
cial hardship to many students. Many
receive government subsidies. I f other
allude to the Spring o f 1979 when SUNY
students were not able to readjust their
public higher education systems or state
opposed SASU's efforts to obtain the addifinancial aid packages in time, and others
were forced to take out larger loans to cover . tional S9 million from the Legislature to governments choose to reneg on their
responsibilities to uphold low cost educaprevent a tuition increase, citing the need to
it. Still others were not covered at all under
show the Governor that SUNY was willing tion, then SUNY should stand as an examfinancial aid. (As you know, BEOG was
ple of a system that is willing to uphold its
to " t a k e its share." The Governor respondrecently cut by S50 for every eligible stucommitment to the mission o f public higher
ed by cutting $27 million from SUNY's
dent.)
education.
budget the following session, and students
Although most SUNY colleges allowed
were left wilh both higher tuition and pro• Although S U N Y Central and the
students to break their housing contracts,
posed budget cuts.
Trustees talk o f self-sufficiency, dorm
for most students this was not a viable op• As SUNY Chancellor, you should be governance, (ie. selection o f residence staff)
tion. Most off-campus apartments had
lacks students input. Students Mill have litconvincing the state thai making SUNY a
already been filled, and in either case many
tle control over how the dorms arc run and
high cost institution is not an acceptable
students found it physically impossible to
who admnistcrs policies. Students do not
method of reducing SUNY's " b u r d e n " to
look for an apartment and move at the
have tenant rights, and Ihc Trustee resoluthe stale. I f you enter negotiations with Ihc
beginning o f the semester. Some SUNY coltion calling for self-sufficiency does not enpositions that SUNY is willing to raise stuleges have no off-campus housing to speak
sure these rights.
dent fees, then legislators will have found
or.
an easy method of freeing up stale funds
• Dorm conditions remain poor on many
• The arguments that by going selffor other purposes.
campuses, despile the rising rental costs.
sufficient and turning down state subsidies
for the dorms the Governor and Legislature
• The argument that off-campus students Students on virtually every campus arc
tripled, and SUNY has no realistic plan for
w i l l increase S U N Y ' s a p p r o p r i a t i o n
have been subsidizing on-campus students
eliminating tripling other than making
for academic lines is based on faulty
is merely an attempt to divide students.
assumptions. By demonstrating SUNY's
Slate subsidies for SUNY dorms are used to students pay considerably more rent.
willingness to raise its own revenues
lower the cost of attending SUNY for many
Therefore, based on resolutions approvthrough student cost increases, you enstudents who can't afford lo move o f f cam- ed by the membership, and in long concourage the slate to continue lo cul back on
pus. Again, Ihere is no indication thai
sultation with students on each S U N Y camfunding for SUNY since it indicates that
eliminating stale subsidies will result in
pus, SASU, as the representative voice o f
SUNY is willing and able to cover its own
cither lower tuition or increased academic
more than 150,000 State University
budgci deficits. Wc realize thai you think
programs in future years. By commiting students, demands the following:
you worked all this out in a political deal
yourself to self-sufficiency, you arc promis• A hall to any further plans to move
wiih the Governor's Office and Division o f
ing ihc State increased revenue from SUNY dormatories toward self-sufficiency
Budgci, bul as you well know, wc have no
SUNY, bul arc receiving no guarranlccs of
by recommending thai the Board o f T r u s t c c
guarranlccs thai Ihc Governor won'l conadditional benefits after this year.
Resolution passed on May 28 be rescinded.
editorial
comment
Dorm Rate Hike is Threat to Public Higher Education
Dear Chancellor Wharton,
Ever since the Board o f Trustees adopted
your resolution commiting S U N Y to dormatory self-sufficiency and high cost campus housing, the SASU membership has
made the dormatories a major priority. As
you may know, SASU is dedicated to promoting low cost, high quality democratically controlled, and fully accessible education
at the State University. The recent dorm
'rent increase, your commitment to moving
the dorms toward self-sufficiency, and the
manner in which both were approved by the
Trustees threaten this approach to public
higher education in the following ways:
• The cost o f higher education includes
living expenses as well as tuition. As SUNY
continues to increase both its tuition and
housing costs, accessibility will be limited to
only those who can absorb the increases.
This undermines the mission of S U N Y , as a
public education system.
• The issue o f a dorm rent increase was
never publicly discussed until the meeting
that the increase was publicly proposed.
Despite the efforts o f Sharon Ward to table
the proposal until public debate had occured, the Trustees approved your resolution with little discussion. I should remind
you that the proposal to increase rents did
not appear on the agenda for the May 23
Board meeting, thus no one except people
on the inside knew it was even being proposed.
Chancellor
Responds:
letters
ihe May 28 dormitory rale increase decision
was made in public, after discussion in
public, al a regularly scheduled meeting of
Ihc Board of Trustees. The student member
of ihc Hoard participated in thai discussion
and d i d , in fact, cast Ihc sole dissenting
vote.
And, again contrary lo allegations, the
liming had no sinister or conspiratorial
origins. It was only by mid-May that Ihc
University had final information on lis
1980-8! budget and could set spending
priorities. Any further delay of Ihe action
would only have cxaccrbaled Ihc problems
Ihe sludents would have had in their own
financial planning for ihe fall. Also, a delay
in Ihe adoption o f a final budgci plan
would have jeopardized a number of fall
academic programs.
Unfonunalcly, a number of fads about
ihe reason for the increase seem to have
been disiorcd in your publicity challenging
Ihe action,
The Slate Universily, for example, did not
" t u r n d o w n " any Slalc-approprialcd
funds. Dollars that previously had been used l o subsidize .student dormiiory cosls
simply were redirected by Ihe Board to
academic purposes. No money was lost, but
the Universily Ihus was able to reduce considerably Ihe impact lhat ihe severe 1980-81
budgci restrictions otherwise would have
had on academic programs and faculty.
The harsh economic fads of inflation
lhal dictated the increase in the first place
have noi lessened in Ihc slightest. Over the
pasl five years Ihe cost of a dormiiory bed
has risen $300 while rem rose only $50.
Most of ihc new increase was intended lo
mccl these inflationary costs. Had there
been any allernative less burdensome to the
students involved, I certainly would have
proposed il lo ihc Board.
The move toward making Ihe dormitories
self-supporting thus if justified on boih
economic and equity grounds. The S U N Y
residence hall system remains one of Ihe few
in the nation where cosls are not mcl by the
users. In an inflationary economy this situation reprcsenls an ever-increasing drain on
scarce operational funds, while continuing
Ihc practice in which two-thirds o f our
students, in effect, help lo subsidize the
housing costs o f the other third.
In conclusion, I would comment lhat, as
a student-elected and sworn member o f the
SUNY Board of Trustees, you, as did your
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predecessors, have full opporlunity lo prcsenl your views and proposals to Ihe Board
for such disposilion as a majority of the
Trustees may care lo make. You did, in
facl, raise this subjeel al ihc September
1980 meeting and there was full opporlunity
for discussion.
As president o f the SUNY Studcnl
Assembly, Ihc recognized govcrancc body
representing the sludents, you have Ihe opportunity and obligation to introduce sludent views and proposals inio ihe govcrancc
system. However, you have chosen a third
role, as president of " T h e Studcnl Association of Ihe Slate University of New York,
Inc." lo pursue Ihe attack on the rental increase.
This is more than just an interesting
anomaly in which y o u , as " S A S U " president, are suing yourself as a Truslce. The
sludcnl Trustee and Ihe Sludenl Assembly
arc the two major, formal opportunities
provided for sludenl voice and participation in Universily governance, and they
should be used to communicale Ihe concerns which you have raised.
Itathcr t h a n d e m o n s t r a t i o n s
and
rhetoric, whal is called for now is a more
reasoned effort to understand Ihe complex
challenges to ihc State University's quality
and future.
The pool of funds available in any one
year must be earmarked und spent wilh the
long-term interests o f all Ihc students and
the public in mind. When il comes lo the
point of subsidizing dormiiory rooms for
some sludents or retaining faculty and
academic programs for all students, Ihc
choice is clear.
As for other mailers raised In your Idler,
I am constrained by your lawsuit from further comment, but I would reemphasize
thul there arc established avenues for their
consideration. Wc hope you will use them
constructively.
— C l l f l o n K. Whurton, Jr.
Chancellor
The Universily is still unwilling 10 resume
service lo Greyhound. We will continue lo
try to regain Ihis service, al least on a
weekend basis. In the meantime, we are
looking inio Ihc possibility of having
Greyhound slop on campus beginning next
semester.
I believe that wilh these changes, we will
have the mosl efficient bus system
uvailnble, given the limited resources o f
manpower and buses. However, efficient in
this case still isn't adequate. We musl continue to demand more money to improve
the bus system lo an adequate level al least.
SA, Student Union, and Ihc O f f Campus
Association will be sponsoring an open
hearing on Ihe bus situation in Ihc coming
weeks lo bring attention to Ihis pressing
Issue,
— Rob Kolhmun
Chairperson, SA Bus Committee
A Dangerous Precedent
Few would raise doubts that, within a public institution, it is only natural for
public matters to be brought before the people. After all, this is clear and wholesome
American thought. It is the basis of our Constitution and the fabric by which we try
to structure our society. Sometimes it works and sometimes it "don't."
And when this democratic ideal slips through our fingers, we often find ourselves
immersed in a battle to win it back; for if we aren't careful, others will gladly make
important decisions without us—regardless of the effects.
When, and if, we can slice through the layer of facts, statistics, and issues which
surround Ihe 'need' for a SUNY-wide dormitory rate increase, we land right into the
crux of thai notion of public vs. private in decision-making.
W c have a few bones o f o u r o w n t o p i c k w i t h S U N Y C h a n c e l l o r W h a r t o n .
T h e C h a n c e l l o r insists ( c o l u m n t o the l e f t ) that the decision t o raise d o r m i t o r y
rates " w a s m a d e i n p u b l i c , after p u b l i c discussion, at a regularly scheduled
m e e t i n g . " A l l g o o d a n d f i n e — i f we take w o r d s at their face values. B u t instead, let's
l o o k a little deeper i n t o the reality:
• T h e decision was m a d e i n i p u b l i c m e e t i n g — h o w e v e r , all discussion leading u p
t o l h a l decision was h e l d i n executive sessions w h e r e trustee m e m b e r s a r e " s w o r n t o
secrecy."
• T h e decision was made after p u b l i c d i s c u s s i o n — h o w e v e r , Ihe scarce a n d postc l i m a c t i c talk a l l o c c u r r e d m i n u l c s b e f o r e Ihe voles were cast. T h e ' p u b l i c ' was never
i n f o r m e d , so Ihc ' p u b l i c ' d i d n o l s h o w .
• A n d yes, Ihe decision was made al a regularly scheduled m e e t i n g o f the
T r u s t e e s — h o w e v e r , Ihc d o r m i t o r y issue was n o w h e r e on Ihc p r i n t e d agenda. It was
h a n d e d out on separate sheets (called ' A c t i o n ' agenda).
N o w the C h a n c e l l o r goes on l o explain w h y wc need a d o r m i i o r y increase. H e cites
a m o v e t o w a r d self-sufficiency, a light b u d g e t , a n d i n f l a t i o n , a m o n g o t h e r t h i n g s .
Y d these can be w o r k e d out separately. T h e y are r a t i o n a l e a n d Ihcy are logistics.
Screw the n u m b e r s a n d s k i p Ihc d a t a . T h e real p r o b l e m facing us is not a d o r m i t o r y
increase b u l Ihc danger o f l e a d e r s — f r o m a n a t i o n a l t o a u n i v e r s i l y l e v e l — w h o cont i n u e l o act in p r i v a t e f o r the ' p u b l i c g o o d . '
College presidents were n o l i n f o r m e d o f Ihe increase u n t i l the day before Ihc v o l e .
S U N Y A ' s o w n A c t i n g Residence D i r e c t o r was " s h o c k e d " when he h e a r d .
B o l h S A S U a n d o u r o w n S l u d e n l A s s o c i a t i o n have l a k e n brave and c o m m e n d a b l e
measures l o a l l a c k Ihc d o r m i i o r y decision.They have begun a lawsuit w h i c h w i l l sec
Ihe State Supreme C o u r l next w e e k . Chances arc h i g h l h a l t h e y ' l l w i n .
I n a d d i t i o n , hundreds o f sludents f r o m campuses across Ihc slate w i l l arrive on
F r i d a y t o stage a c a m p - o u t on Ihc l a w n o f S U N Y C c n l r a l in A l b a n y . I f y o u value a
role in decisions w h i c h affect y o u as a sludenl a n d as a person, then perhaps y o u w i l l
consider a t t e n d i n g , spirits w i l l be h i g h .
I f Ihc Trustee's decision holds t h r o u g h w i t h o u t some sorl o f f i g h t , then a
dangerous precedent w i l l have been s c l .
W h a l f r i g h t e n s us mosl is l h a l even now, Ihe C h a n c e l l o r stilt insists t h a i the p u b l i c
played a m a j o r role i n Ihc d e c i s i o n - m a k i n g process.
AlltANY
ana
ilx cuatlut
magazine.
c^lspectS
£mlmbtUh*d I" 191*
Mill. I ) * l i . r . f ,1,1,'tr. Chrl
Rob E. O n b a i a , Mm Hjtmi I diU
timwm I.1H...
A M I H I X K N«»a Cdltori
ASPat i - Editor*
A H I M I H I A f i l ' o t I • Editor
Hound * VI.Inn Editor
Craaltva Aria
Dailan 6 l.*yfiMf
Soon* Editor
A u n t l a i * Sports Editor*
Edllori.1 P a t " Editor
Copy Editor
toll, Suun Millujm Bell
i.RonLtt
RoliErifllt
Joanna Welnci
Eil Pmka
SUBGBIUI
Run Levy
MarcHatpel.UnyKahn
SlevenA QlMflbti
Miicht-ll A Gratb
ranley. (Will Cammarala. Kvn Cantor, Michael Carmen. Jim Dixon, Htueo Fox, Maurw
,« (tmlwi, Wunilell lietltliiii, Mirliwk lira el, Jamei Jaffa. Amy Kan lor, Larry Klnitnan.Toi
.in. Mark RriHler, Jell SchatmH. Paul Schwann Zodiac * Pr.vl.w Cdltorat Marie Ga
NlaHarritarai T«it> It.mlijilh,, I'dtlll
rn'ONji». Frank J Gil,li ,K»nC
Uttlk. William O'Own. Wayn
iMriim, Seplemhei Klein
Dabbla Kopl. ilui
Janel Du'ifuu
-ii, Miriam Raiplei
HaydcnCanuih
ilonnieSli
Advartlalai Ma»a#ar
B U I I M I Accoanlaiat
CoaapoallUiM Managar
Oflka Coordinator
M . I - . : Sieve Gortlar, Robert Kair Cl.aalflad M . . . . . M SepI ember Klein ConposMoetl Hunk'i Chick A d * « l U U g Prodai
lloat Han.patai Made Ann* Colavilri. Tammy Getter AdvartUUa rroiUctk.ni Diatinl C.iaa.la. Michel* luacl. Sutait Kapla
Mara Mtndaltohn, Uurla SchwelNwfl, Camlyn SvtirjwKk
llaydan Caimlk, D a t a B«U ftuductton Mawgtn
.
ClltwIWck
. Hunk't Chick
V«r1kalC»»a-»
Typlat Estraotdlnatra
t**at*-api H(nj« Ciihtm, Amy Kanlm,
bailno, Saplffnbtl Kluln. Rarhara Nulan
i Urmlaln, Davti Tminhautft, Typtatai Catol Bury, Rowmmy F«T«H, Mnrltr Gar
n,' Walleri, CbaaiHaHrt Maik Rtchvltl
•Mtolofrapfcy, .Sufifilf*(i jnim i;nili|' by Ihwriiliv PholO .'•••n'i> f
Cblal Pbotoprapbar tU.h l.tonard
UP* S u f l i t)avu Athtt. Allan Calam. Kail Chan. Sttva Euan, Mikt. Fanall, Maik Halak, Marc Htntchtl, R O M M Kulnki.ll. Do
Machtotl, Mark Nadlar, Sun* Suinkainji, Tony Tauariilli, Will Yunnan
The Altwny Siuilenl I'mit l| published tvary Twrtday ami Friday duilitu ihe KIIOOI V«<« »V ^" Albany Sludenl I W Corporation,'
Independent noMofprolll corpoiallon, Edlionili are wrlttfn by the Editor-In'Chilli pulley l> lubkKI lo review by ihe Editorial li*«"d
M.i lli, M| .i.Mr. •. .
Albany Btlidtnl i'-- •• CC t.-'
1400 Wnhlnfron Avt.
Allwny, NY
(518) 457-8898/3328/3389
er 7,1980
Page Twelve
_ Albany Student Press _
Michelle,
[Classified")
c
Rides
J
Rid* wanler) to Ithaca/Cornell leaving Sat., October 11. Ratumlng Sun.
orMon, Please call 462-6276.
Ride needed to Rockland County/Sullern (or weekend of Oct. 17
and 18. Please call Maria at 7-5053.
C
Jobs
Need help In MSI 215? Call Ion,
7-7759.
t
Iron Horse Contractors — Painting
exterior and Interior home remodeling, carpentry, insulation. Free
estimates, Doug, 436-9440.
Clothes repairs and alterations —
ulcl< and reasonable. Call Cindy,
62-6382.
3
No TYPINQ Job too large, too small,
too early or too late. For only
$1.00/page, I'll type your thesis,
term paper, manuscript, statistical
report, etc. Call J.R. on weekdays at
474-4638.
J f Lowt/Fotiml J
Models Wanted. Comm. studio. All
ages and types for commercial ads
to centerfolds. Centerfold Studios,
Box 225, Rensselaer, NY 12144.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summar/yea~r
P P i O T i l A m e r - Auatralla,
Asia. All fields $500-11200 monthly.
Expenses paid. Slghtsoolng. Free
Info. Write: IJC Box 52-NY1, Corona
Del Mar, CA 92625.
Part-Time 3 Immediate Openings.
Telephone work, 5-9 p.m. Mon-Frl.
Alternating Saturdaya, 10-2 p.m.
£3.26 per hour to start plus commission. Just off Bus Route. For Inter
view call: 436-7824.
Lost: Gold Antique ring with diamond setting. Extreme sentimental
valuel Reward offered. It found, call
7-4735 (ask for Lisa).
Lost — Set of keys on brown leather
strap In C.C. Plnball Room on 10/1.
If found please call 455-6778.
Lost: Oval gold charm with Star of
David. If found, call Cindy 7-3075.
C
Wanted
J
C
Female to complete 4 bedroom
apartment on Washington Ave.
Prefer non-smoking graduate student. Rent $65 plus utilities. Call
489-7843.
C For Sale J
Complete beginner ski equipment.
Excellent
condition.
Price
negotiable. Call Tonl, 4620211.
Cassette Deck Teac A105. Excellent
condition, many features. Dolby,
Steve, 7-7823.
Carpets for sale. 9'x12'
sculptured. $55.00. 7-8915.
C
J
Passport Photos, 1-3 Monday. No
appointment necessary. $5.00 (or
first two, 50 cents for each after.
Suna or Bob, 7-8867.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE.
IBM SELECTRIC. EXPERIENCED.
273-7218, AFTER 5, WEEK-ENDS._
fYPING — 3 qualified typists
located near campus. $1.00 per
page. Call BEFORE 9 p.m. 438-8147,
869-7149.
J
MEG,
Thanx for Saturday night, Intensely
ii peaking.
__SRK
Love when you can
Cry when you have to
Be who you must
Thai's a pari ol Ihe plan
Await your arrival
With simple survival
And one day we'll all understand.
Hunk,
I'm sorry. You're right.
Hunk's Chick
Pick up the ICB's album. Available
at record stores all over town.
What's going on?
Love, Qua
C T Q T S W r i s t Wrestling < Tournament Is coming: — for mon and
women
— Sign
up d a t e s :
Wed./Thurs. Oct. 8 & 9 on Colonial
dinner lines — Stay tuned for more
details.
Stelanle Cooper
lor
Central Council
To The person who returned my lost
wallet Friday, September 26; a most
sincere thank you.
Ken
Vote Mark Klrsch Off-Campus Central Council
Need a term paper or
lyped? Call Cindy, 7-3075.
resume
Cooper Party
Friday, 9:00 p.m. In Lower Lounge.
Admission $1.50. Bo Therel
Vote (or: Renee Fish
O.C. Central Council
Magician and Pianist wanted to accompany acts (or Community
University Day Talent Show on
Saturday, Oct. 18. Call Dorrle,
436-9076 or Amy, 465-9959.
The
Balloon
Launch
Coming!
Contest
Is
A Big "Dally Hug" and kiss to those
handsome devils on Hudson. We
miss having you guys down the hall.
Love, the Qesch-Twlns
GcM Chip wants to extend their
Blue Chip the best of profits today
and every day. Happy birthday
Michelle F. Tannonboum.
Love, Mama and Papa Bear
Re-Elect: FLOYD BOOKBINDER to
the Class of 1983 Council.
Off Campus Students: Vote Jim
Wallln for Central Council.
802,
Rarely have I seen such love and
concern expressed from one person, let alone four. Thank you.
Birch
Hey Buckaroo,
Happy birthday today and thanks
for being there. 20, boy are you over
the hill.
Love, Dummy
Prof. Buss (Advertising)
Heard you were asking about us.
We're flattered.
Hunk - Chick
Dear Scruffy,
Hqppy 19th Birthday!! I love you so
much, Babes, and I always will. I
hope you have a good birthday, and
Just remember, "Long Live the King
and the Queen!"
Eternally yours, Mrs. G.
Re-Elect
Floyd Bookbinder
to the Class of 1983 Council
Linda Blnda,
Leave Dudley Moore out ol this!!!!
Love, Eleanor
Vote Rod Sliver
Class of 1984 President
John Suydam Off-Campus
Central Council
Sitting Shlvah for Patty in Bleecker
207. Revenge on Frank Smlthl
A.F.
You have beautiful green eyes!
Karen, Mlndy & Debbie,
Thank you so much for the greatest
21st birthday — what else could I
expect from the greatest friends.
Love, Debbie
Red (R.O.),
For your first personal, I didn't want
to get too personal, but I love the
styfe and the smile.
Your Almost Anderson Volunteer
Vote
Kos Is Coming
To all buddies of Rob Kossln — the
Kos Is returning to the U.S. this
weekend. Keg In Keith's suite
(Oneida 105) Friday nlte. Be there to
show him we want him back next
semester.
The
Balloon
Launch
Coming I
Contest
Is
Launch Contest
Coming!
You only live once, but If you live
right, once Is enough. Sky dive! For
more Info, call Gary, 482-7286,
Vote
John Suydam ~Ofl-Campus
Central Council
v
LyrT
Wanted someone to dispose ot R.C.
No. 20.
Dear Nancy*
Jack
Happy 1st anniversary. I'l I always
love you.
the Balloon Launch ContesMs
Warren
Coming!
* « . « . l . « * « . « w * « i . i . i . ' i . w . 1.1.«•««•!« L I . H U . i t . . . . . . i n t . i t .
• " "
. i m « M H « i n m i i u n
Class of '82 Presents
Weekend I n Montreal
Sat. Oct. 25 - Sun. Oct. 26
Price Including Hotel (double occupancy) and Bus
82 Members w/tax cards s32
All others s37
|
Is
Flo-Elect:
FLOYD BOOKBINDER
to the Class of 1983 Council
Stale Quad Talent Show
is coming October 18. For Auditions
call Tom, 7-4511 or Andy, 7-4976.
Stofnnle Cooper for Central Council
C.Q.'s WrisT Wrestling Tournament
is coming. For Men and Women.
Sign up dates: Wed./Thurs. Oct. B &
9 on Colonial Dinner Linos. Stay
tuned for moro details.
Balloon
Poncho 1903,
Here It Is. Hope I made your day.
_ _ ^
Barb
Vote Rod Sliver Class of 1984 Presldent
t o the Rlddler
One for you: If a seagull flies over
the sea, what flies over the bay?
The Librarian Trickster
Dude, Jude, & Chuck
P.S. Judd Is In love with you.
Dear Mark,
Happy Birthday
Love, Teri
Ray Reddlck,
Please call 455-6985.
N.P.
But what II somebody stole your
pillow? Whatever would you do with
your P.J.'s.
Me
Limited Spaces Still Available
For Reservations call Scott Wechsler
or Jeff Shore 469-2060
* If you already made reservations you MUST come
to CC Lobby Thursday Oct. 9 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
or your reservation will be Cancelled. No. Exceptions!
,,„1.„„„„.rtTTTTTTrrtT,^~Pr..i11„.1„.lt,»tttltrrrr,M»,,„,,tnui„.r,„tl^
Colonial Quad General Interest meeting for Telethon '81
Wednesday, Oct. 8th — Colonial flagroom ai 6:30 p.m.
Astronomy Club Is holding a mccling tonight, Oci. 7 in Physics
129 at 9 p.m. All new comers arc welcomed.
Korean Martial Arts Club Self Defense Class co-ed classes held
on Sundays 8-10 p.m. in Ihe dance studio-gym; Thursdays
7-9:30 p.m. in the Assembly Hall — Campus Center, For information call 459-7162 after 5 p.m. — Mr. Johnson.
French Club meeting will take place Thursday, Oct. 9 at 7:30
p.m. in HU 354.
tin Voyage a Dippikill: Attention — All club members arc invited to participate in our French immersion weekend at Camp
Dippikill from Fri. Nov. 7 to Sun. Nov. 9. For details call
Elvira 457-3054 or Debbie 457-4765.
Albany Stale Pep Band Rehearsals Thursday nights, 7:15-9:15,
PAC B28. Conic down Thursday and check it out!
c
Dear Kathryn,
Happy Birthday
Love always, Michael
Laurie,
Happy 20th Birthday.
The Better Half of the Suite
Russ —
I really don't know anymore. I really
can't say.
MEK
Linda,
You're everything I ever wanted In a
friend. How does that make you
feel? Thanks for everything.
Nanc
Deborah,
So, love don't live here anymore,
huh? Well, Iret not, my friend. Trust,
Concern, and "Fun" will be living
with you eternally.
Marilyn
Klmbo (The one who went through
transition) couldn't alford to send
you to California, so tried to get you
wasted so you'd forget you were In
Albany. Happy Belated Birthday!
3 Teenagers
2 Adults
Vote Mark Klrsch Oil-Campus Central Council
Amy,
Y'know when we wrote this? When
the door was closed, and the card
was on the door. (You probably
wondered what we were both doing
In here). Anyway, this is your birthday personal so ol course we spent
hours aiming for perfection, trying
to decide exactly what we could
write to express how much we love
you and enjoy living with you. And
we argued and disagreed and got
thoroughly disgusted and left.
Well... Happy Birthday and all our
love.
Dear Diane,
Happy Birthday. You will get your
present only when you see my
''sunset".
Love always, me
The
Anne,
Happy legality! It's about — Ing
tlmel Enjoy, you deserve it. Keep in
touch, and remember, 'you've got a
friend'.
Love ya, Yogi
Monkey Women
You're lean and mean and hopefully
clean.
The
Marty,
Happy Birthday. May you live as
long as you want to and want to as
long as you live.
Sue
Preview]
QClub RTews
The cleaning woman did It with the
gardener In the beauty parlor while
getting her nails wrappedl
Ginger,
Save the last dance for me.
Frederick
To the one and only Dick of Albany,
I love you!!!
Your "Little Girl"
Worried about how you're going to
find time to study for midterms?
Learn how to manage your time at a
three-hour Workshop sponsored by
Middle Earth. Call 7-7800 for more
Information.
Trudeee,
Brown
Sony~PSX30 Turntable with Shure
M95-ED cartridge. Semi-automatic
with quartz locking pitch control.
Cartridge was mounted with Donnlson Sound tracker, which means
It Is perfectly balanced. $175.00.
Call Scott, 669-8249.
Se • * v i e e s
Personals
Happy Blrthdayl I hope that 20 Is
the best yell
Love, Larry
October 7. 1980
£vwa and Carwa, and Mlndy Lu-Sue
I miss my lormer "sultees" so
much! Don't torget QUA always
loves yal
_ _ _
Good Luck
to the
"Qlratle
Dodgers". We're Number 1111
Love, Mr. Cat's Secret Admirer
Balloon
Launch
Comlngl
Contest
Dear Bouch,
Happy Birthday. How many
students have received A's from
your class?
Love always, Slushes Pres.
Lectures
"Public Accounting: The First Three Years", I X 3, Oct, 15 nl
8 p.m.
The public accounting firm of Touche Ross and Co. will have a
partner speak on How lo conduct your campus interview with u
Public Accounting Firm in LC2, Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m.
Is
#ote for:
DANNY ROBB
IT'S YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW about
true spiritual freedom. For free
book by same title, write: P.O. Box
1447, Albany, 12201, Department S.
for Jfrealjman Clastf
$re0tbent
Gabe,
Lilian and Mark want to get In touch
with you about going to Chicago.
Call Lilian at (516) 997-3559.
Condolences to the Kelly family,
Rose and Joe, on the loss of their
father.
Page Thirteen
Albany Student Press
Linda,
You're everything I ever wanted In a
friend. How does that make you
feel? Thanks, for everything.
Nano
Dear PAC Karen,
We met at the Plant Store,
We met at the PAC,
Now It's time for you to come by
and visit with me...
G.
Jack 8. Lyn,
Hofstra's RC No. 20 will dispose of
you first.
Paul
Debblb,
I hope you have a wonderful birthday! It's so nice to have you back
where you belong I Here's to more
midnight movies, grandma's pies,
and hotludge Sundays.
Love Always, Sue
Judy F., Marcy K., and Debbie W.,
Contrary to popular belief, there Is
nothing worse than getting burntlll
Ruth Rosenstock,
This could be the year! Watch the
line drive through the Infield.
Loyal Forever In Boston
Vote Jim Wallln lor Off-Campus
Central Council.
RB-EIGCI'
Andy,
FLOYD BOOKBINDER
This could be the start of a beautiful
to the Class of 1983 Council
friendship.
jiff;
Carpet for sale. 9'x12' Brown
I feel the excitement coming back, sculptured. 55.00. 7-8915.
does that mean no more single FriBrian,
day nights?! Love ya lots.
Guess who wrote this.
Boom-Boom
Pam Adessa
Shelly Goldman
Anthony Aslanian
Susan Levelllee
Amy Baumgarten
Donna Migllozzl
Hertymay Brown
Maureen Murphy
Sue Darsa
Donald Pearce
Robin Federlco
Robert Rothman
Mark Freudenthal
Lynn Rubino
Stephanie Fucile
Associate Dean, Harvey Kahalas
On Their Installation as the
FALL 1980 PLEDGE CLASS
CB, Gagoots, Lucy,
Thanks (or the memorable tune and
making me so happy. I love yous
guys.
Con amor, Greenle
Is A.H. really a
? Only a consclence knows (or sure.
Dlanne L.
Don't try that again.
Want to Improve your study skills?
Midterms are last approaching!
Call Middle Earth and sign up lor a
three-hour, workshop on Time
Management and Study Skills. Call
7-7800.
Craig,
Isn't love grand?
Love and Kisses. Porky
Balloon Launch Contest I s
Coming!
Washington
Tavern
nowoffered at
H A P P Y HOUR
Sunday 2pm - 6pm
RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
Bloody Mary $1.00
Gall
Moosehead 85«
MAJOR CHUCK GIASS0N
AT - 270-6254
Sandwiches and
pizza served
ALL day
(WT's- near the
corner of Western
and Quail)
(ffl)AiwR0TC
v
in 2 weeks
Wishes to CONGRATULATE
Hey Doodle,
Happy 18th Birthday! Let's party It
up and we'll make this the best one
yet.
Love always, Doodle II
presents
will be out
DELTA SIGMA PI
Above Personal-Writer,
Pardon me, but Patty would turn
over In his grave If he saw that you
sincerely believe that Rose is his
daughter and he her father. Silly
personal-writer, don't you know that
they were married? For more Insightful information, go to the CC
television room's dally classes on
the subject. 3:00-4:00 Monday
through Friday. See you there.
The
Torch 80
October 7, 1980
ALBUM OF THE WEEK
Help Elect
New York State's"
(Wag)
1st Woman Senator
Thursdays-11-12 midnite
Liz Holtzman Meeting
"Deface the Music"
7:15 p.m. Tuesday, October 7th
LC14
i i i . i i i i m M « m i i i » m u u i m
by Utopia
i i . n t i m m m m m g l
CIRCLE
K
Swamped with Studying?...
Midterms are just around the corner!!
Middle Earth is sponsering a 3 hour
Workshop on:
TIME MANAGEMENT &
STUDY SKILLS
A S c h o o l and Community Service
Organization o n Campus
Topics covered will Include:
•consolidating lime
-limewaslers and solutions
•selling priorities
-relationship of lime management
to study skills
GENERAL INTEREST MEETING
Wednesday,
" • • Make
• m m
8:00,
Harriers Resume Losing Ways Against Colgate
Eighth Loss Of The Year
9159
Come to the Student's for
by Jeff Schsdoff
Albany State's men's varsity
:ross country team dropped their
record to 1-8 with another dreadful
p e r f o r m a n c e against
Colgate
University, losing 19-36.
The last lime Albany had lost to
Colgate was back in 19".' In the
score of 20-38. In fact, this i- the
harriers' first losing season since
they finished with five wins and six
osses in their 1976 campaign,
Dating back to 1962 — when the
earn began — the Danes have compiled a rather striking win-loss
record of 160 and 45 for a .780
percentage, prior to litis season.
The weather was cool with ,i
illlc sprinkle of rain, but good
cross-country . w e a t h e r , "
said
junior-standout Scott .lames as he
led the team in defeat with a
cond-place finish.
James, leading from the one and
one-half mile marker to the fout
and one-half mile marker, was beal
at the tape by one second. Colgate's
Paul Colleni clocked in ai 27
minutes flat with .lames right
behind.
Five Colgate runners, " a l l within
75 seconds of each o t h e r , " said
Albany coach Bob Munsey, came in
second through sixth with Albany's
Todd Silva, Casey Carlstrom, Tim
For more information and to sign
up, call Middle Earth at 4 5 7 - 7 8 0 0
by Friday, October 10th.
CC-361
. . m L do
i n something
n m m i m u worthwhile,have
i t u i n t m n m mfun
» »
Friends,
Page Fifteen
Albany Student Press
Bradley and Chris l.ant following.
"This has been the stors the
whole year," said Munsey, "Scon
gels first or second and the other
leant bunches up and gets many o f
the next spois. | t \ hard to win this
way."
As the i c o n progresses, u ma\
not be premature to already look
back and reflect on possible ,-casons
foi the Danes' problems. " W e have
lost mam guys foi one reason or
anothet front last year. Out two top
guys of last \eai graduated and
mans guys promised but never
showed. Since mans gu\s have
nevet been on a sarsits team, Ihej
don'l realize it (losing). It's at the
stage where anything can help us —
nothing can h i n t . " said Munsey
This Saturday the harriers travel
IO Schenectady's Central Park foi
the Capital District Championship.
The race includes Siena. RIM, and
Union, which will prove io be one
more lest for the Danes.
Munsey does not feel loo confident versus his regional adversaries,
although it could prove lo be an interesting race. I ast sear the Danes
dropped ihc race io Siena and
Union while beating K I ' l . Until last
year, the harners had won I he
Capital District Championship
every year, dating hack io 197.1.
•
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Alburn Slate men's cross c o i t n l n (cam's lonlng season r u n tinned js Kit Harriers dropped another
meet, this lime in Colgate, I9%16. Hie low lowered Ihc l ) u n e \ record hi I S . (Photo: I PSi
LF
(0
The
w
POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION
presents
> i
JACOB
CL
JAyim
Polyrock
David Bowie
TO MAKE A MAJOR POLICY STATEMENT
ON THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN THE U.S,
IN THE '80s WEDNESDAY- OCTOBER 8th
12 NOON-CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM
Scary Monsters
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BREAKING THROUGH
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211 Central Ave.
Albany
#34-0085
Also:
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JOHN OATES
won
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Store Hours:
M-F 10-9
Sat 10-6
Sun 12-5
Sale ends Sunday Oct 5
>
••••
Houaina.EducationMeaUh,Ab<rtonan^^
M7
The ICB News
T h e reviews of the ICB's n e w
a l b u m will call it. " T h e greatest
music y o u ' l l ever h e a r . " T h e hit
single " T o m o r r o w ' s Day 1 ' is a
g u a r a n t e e d chart-topper Get i n to it n o w . by b u y i n g their a l b u m
URANO'V.
parent* l^eefeenfcr '80
Continentaltoirfi3Preaitfa*t
$re*itient <&'7Ltatp
VOICES
$4.99
Don't Forget
1. Cutouts
2. In Store Specials
3. Ticketron
4. Imports
5. Music Magazines
on:
C/>
VM
<D
£L
(0 C
X<
on campus
noil
> *
Sunday October 19
Tickets on sale
:\FUNDED
Breakfast times
9.00- Patroon Room
9:45- CC Cafeteria
10:30- CC Ballroom
October 7, 1980
I CHILE FRANKS Co.
283 O n t a r i o S t . , A l b a n y . N . Y . 12203
i 250 SuPer
Off FC hr ial en
Ww* h r v•
^^% -
(with this
coupon)
•oi*'*
Two juicy all beef franks, melted
cheese, mustard, unions,
^ *
your choice of regular
^ ^
°rsp,c»chii«- ^ - ^
* ^ 2 5 « off
bowl of chile
(H'/I*/! //I/A mupon)
We have spicy, super spicy, regular, and sirloin deluxe
jIV
- BEST HOMEMADE
CHILE IN THE NORTHEAST
PEER ADVISORS WANTED!
GENERAL INTEREST MEETING
Wed. Oct. 8,1980 LC 19 7:00pm
Students needed for paying jobs as advisors during
pre-registration. Upperclass status preferred.
For those unable to attend, applications will be available at the SA
office and at the CUE Reception Area. Application deadline Oct. 15
SA funded
For Parents Weekend:
tKttiijp foooaiebelt
let li ius entertain your
parents on Oct. 18,
8:00 p.m. in the
University Gym
T r a i n i n g Session
Wednesday October 8
7:00pm H U 137
$45 includes: Complete Training
Club Membership
1st Jump!!
ALL WELCOME f
For more info, call Gary at 4 8 2 - 7 2 8 6
cg*^^.^.^^.^^
ticket* onlp$2 to/tax (3 per tax cartr)
*3tottfjouttax
on aale noto in && Contact <&ititt
Albany Student Press
Bears Maul Buccaneers By 23-0
(AP)Quarlerback M i k e Phipps rollrunning o f Walter Payton before
ed to his right for 5 yards and his Thomas booted his 44-yard field
first touchdown rushing in six years
goal.
then
sneaked
for
another
The victory broke a two-game
touchdown i n the final minute o f
losing streak for the Bears and left
play, and Bob Thomas booted field
both teams with 2-3 records as the
goals o f 30,44 and 29 yards Monday
Buccaneers suffered their third
night to lead the Chicago Bears to a straight loss.
23-0 victory over the Tampa Bay
Early in the fourth quarter,
Buccaneers.
Phipps fumbled and Dewey Sclmon
Until
Phipps
s c o r e d his
recovered on the Chicago 23-yard
touchdown to give the Bears a 10-0 line to give the Bucs an excellent
lead midway in the third quarter, a
scoring chance.
national television audience was all
But quarterback Doug Williams,
but lulled to sleep by two inept ofsacked twice earlier by Dan Hampfenses.
ton, was hit by James Osborne and
The first half was a punting duel
fumbled with Alan Page recovering
between Chicago's Bob Parsons
for Chicago on the 21.
and Tampa Bay's T o m Blanchard,
Payton, held to only I I yards
interrupted only by T h o m a s '
rushing in the first half, then
30-yard field goal in the second
spearheaded a drive by carrying
quarter to give Chicago a 3-0
eight limes for 50 yards lo sel up
halftimc lead.Thomas' 29-yard field goal with
Phipps completed passes o f 21
6:45 left in the game to give the
yards to Bob Fisher and 13 yards lo
Bears a 16-0 lead.
James Scott l o set up the field goal.
The Bears final score was set up
Together, the two teams managed
when Page intercepted a Chuck
only 173 net yards in the first half.
Fusina pass on the Tampa Bay I.
The Bears came to life in the se- Phipps sneaked across on the next
cond half when a 39-yard punt by
play.
Parson was downed on the Bucs' 2
Payton finished with 133 yards in
by Kris Haines. The Bucs were forc28 carries for only his third career
ed to punt back and Phipps hit
100-yatd game against the BucBrian Baschrlagel with a 37-yard
caneers. II also was Pavton's .Villi
pass to the Tampa Bay 5 before he
100-yard game In the National
rolled to his right and rambled into
Football League.
the end zone f o r his first T D by
Laic In the first half, Tampa
rushing since 1974, when he was
Bay's Gary Davis returned a
with Cleveland.
kickoff to lite Bucs' 44. The Dues
The next lime the Bears gained
drove to the Chlcano 13 and on a
possession, they moved from their
fourlh-and-l. Williams sneaked to
own 40 lo the Tampa Bay 27 on the the 12 for a first down.
A Speakers Forum Event
The
Mouth that roars.
•.•.i»v.tmi».tw.i>...m«um»m'.mmii.i;
TWELVE MILLION PEOPLE KNOW
* THE SOUND OF THIS GUITAR.
Big Mouth from
Mickey's Malt liquor
.•.•.v.v.ig
Miles
28 central
462-1020
The Theatre Department Presents
I£f
WE'D LIKE TO
I
THE TWO
GENTLEMEN OF VERONA
YOU TO ITS
Boston
guitarist
Goudrcau,
J
A Romantic Comedy
By William Shakespeare
Directed By Albert Asermely
Oct. 17,18 and 22 thru 25 at 8 PM
Sun. Oct. 19 at 2:30 PM
Gen. Adm. $4 Students, Faculty & Alumni $3
Senior Cit. $2.50 Tax Card $2
Tickets and information 457-8606
solo
\
iSd*' • v
""*J .
/ \ J
off w i t h valid
s t u d e n t l.D.
-VKIJU.l.* Wl
Goudroau'.'
On
J
albany's most complete
natural food store
single,
Tonight'.'
"Barry
always I \
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In his first
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Featuring
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INTRODUCE
OWNER.
Epic'Portrait"
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Records
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V
D o u b l e Crust
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FINAL A UDITIONS
m*?
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for 2 male roles in and evening of Lanford
Wilson Plays
7:30 PM Wed., Oct. 8 in
the Studio Theatre of the PAC
or contact director Jerome Hanley 456-7548
Reg.-$fr*5'
Double Deal Price $4.98
Buv as many as you want with
this coupon. Dine In or Take Out.
Coupon Expires 10-31-80
Available at Just-A-Song
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nuimmuiunuuiuiu
M m T r T m
On the next play, Williams hit
Jimmie Giles with what appeared to
be a 12-yard T D pass but center
Steve Wilson was flagged for
holding. Another holding penalty,
against guard Greg Roberts, moved
the Bucs back to the Chicago 32.
Williams missed on two passes
before Garo Yeprcmian tried a
49-yard field goal which was blocked by Page.
W i l l i 5'/:minules left to play,
Williams was sacked by Page and
left the game.
The shutout was the third in the
last three years administered by the
Bears to the Buccaneers. Chicago
shut out Tampa Bay 10-0 in 1977
and again 14-0 last December.
Phipps finished I0-for-2l lor 110
yards and Williams was 9-l'or-28 for
89 yards.
AP Top 20
1.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
II
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20.
Alabama
So. Calif.
Texas
Pittsburgh
UCLA
Georgia
Noire Dame
N. Carolina
Ohio Stale
Nebraska
Florida Stale
Oklahoma
Miami, Flu.
Penn Stale
Arkansas
Sinnford
South Carolina
Baylor
Missouri
S. Mcthodlsl
Page Seventeen
epoBve ecGEtfBGKJ
Danes'Nearing An Answer
by Bob Bellaflore
Saturday's Albany-Fordham game was full o f good things i f you're
Great Dane football fan. It was Albany's second consecutive win. The
opponents were 20-25 pounds larger per man on the offensive and
defensive lines, yet the Danes still won the battle in the pits. The
Albany defense kept a talented Ram backfield from running rampant.
And when Fordham did score twice in a row (at the end o f the third
quarter and start o f the fourth), it was more like the A l b a n y defense
had let down,as Dane defensive end Eric Singletary put i t .
There was one thing to worry about, though. For one reason or
another, two o f Albany's top three halfbacks would not play, and the
other, Jack Burger, was doubtful for action. Then Bill Machado, the
next back on the depth chart, came up with a leg injury i n mid-week.
This meant that junior Bob Nearing would get the starting
nod.
Nearing gave Dane fans one more thing to smile about. The
5-8, 165 pounder grounded out 82 ycards in only 12 carries (just over
6.8 yards per carry), and was second only to Fordham's Craig Miller
(85 yards) in the game. But, Nearing's totals and significance i n this
important gai ic for both teams earned him the game's Most Valuable
Player award, voted on by members o f the press.
In training camp, Nearing was battling Machado for the third
halfback spot after Sam Haliston goi hurt. Then, he badly injured his
ankle, and saw no action against both Ithaca and Southern Connecticut. At Hrockporl, he ran four limes for 22 yards in a limited role.
' I knew I was ready," Nearing said. " I t jusi felt really good playing."
Halfback coach Gary Reynolds noted that the layoff had hurl Nearing's oii-ihe-field learning, hut that " h e doesn't make mistakes. Mentally, we knew he was ready. He just responded greatly — great enthusiasm."
" H e ' s a brighi spoi. He can do jusl about a n y t h i n g , " Reynolds continued.
" I t fell great," Nearing said about the M V P award, given l o him
after the game. " I was really surprised, though. A l l the backs did really great."
" I figure that Levi's still got the upper hand because he played lasi
year," said Nearing about the now-existing bailie foi the starling j o b .
" B u i they've gol lo consider mc nfler Saturday's game."
" H e ran well, blocked w e l l , " said Albany head coach Bob Ford.
" W e ' r e going lo play h i m . "
"Guido,"
Booters Win
'Gratzia' for your patience,
ctmtimwri from hack w < *
understanding, and caring; for have a good team. The defense is
playing extremely well, especially
Europe,the phone calls...and a
Giordano, who has All-American
special thanks for those lessons in potential, and fullbacks John
Markcs a n d David Tenacca.
'organization'and map reading.
Tcnacca, who came into the game
Saturday as a .substitute, played
So much shared—amazing!
" s c r y aggressively and did a super
It's not shalom. It'll never be
job."
shalom for us. Let's just say
"Things arc looking real good.
L'Hitraot for now.Have a fun year. We are not looking towards the
playoffs yet, but wc arc playing
Love and many V.P.K.'s
good ball and arc correcting those
mistakes which wc do m a k e , " con"Tush"
cluded Schieffclin.
THE
RECORD, _ _
COOP
NOW SEIXS TICKETS
FOR THE
HUIXABAEOO
AND STILL OFFERS THE
LOWEST RECORD PRICES
INTOWHT
Reserved
RACHEL SWEET TIX ON S A L E NOW!
UCB TIX ALSO
COMING SOON
SA F U N D E D
BLANK TAPES
mean
Pa
* e %IHcen
October 7, 1980
Albany Student Press
Star Siena Gridder Tragically Paralyzed
All American, Class Prez;
Seemed Like Routine Play
(AP)It seemed like a normal football play, until all the other players
got up and one, Frank Bice, remained motionless.
Joe Catan caught a pass on the
Siena five Saturday in St. John
Fisher's 29-7 club football victory
here and was tackled cleanly by two
Siena players.
Catan and one defender got up,
but Bice—a 21-year-old safety, a
club football All-American and his
class president—did not move.
Monday, he lay partially paralyzed
at Strong Memorial Hospital.
Milt Lederman, public relations
director at Strong, said, "Bice has a
fracture of the fifth cervical
vertebra, with paralysis at present
of his legs and trunk, and partial
paralysis of his arms. He is in traction and is being cared for by the
spinal cord injury team in the
surgical intensive care unit."
Siena, in Loudonville near
Albany, announced Monday it had
cancelled this week's game with
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
"It's a bad, bad situation," said
St. John Fisher Coach Bob Bayer,
who has visited Bice every day.
"We're doing everything possible
to make things comfortable for the
Changes Bring Sub QBs To Fore
(AP)Second-string quarterbacks
came to the fore in the National
Football League on Sunday,
sometimes by choice, sometimes by
chance; sometimes successfully,
sometimes not.
How long the changes will remain
in effect is, in some cases, pure
speculation. But on Sunday Malt
Robinson was out and Craig Morton was in; Archie Manning was out
and Guy Benjamin was in; Steve
Grogan was out and Mall
Cavanaugh was in; Phil Simms was
out and Scott Brunner was in; Steve
DeBerg was out and Joe Montana
was in; Dan Pastorini was out und
Jim Plunkctl is definitely in.
And Bob Griesc, who has been In
and out and in and out all year, was
in. . .and then he was out.
Robinson, who was supposed to
get Denver moving again, didn't.
After competing just 5 of 14 passes
for 57 yards he was moved out of
the huddle and Morion moved back
in. And the Broncos, aided in part
by Morton's second-half passing, 9
^>f 12, 109 yards but more by Randy
Gradishar's 93-yard interception
return for a touchdown, beat
Cleveland 19-16.
Manning injured his arm in New
Orleans pregamc warm-ups but
gave it a try against St. Louis,
anyway. He was sufficiently ineffective, though 5 of 9, 39 yards,
thai Dick Nolan sent in Benjamin,
his preseason acquisition from
Miami. The change didn'l help.
Benjamin was 5 of 13 for 16 yards
and the Saints remained winlcss,
buried 40-7 by the Cardinals.
Grogan, his knees bothering him
for the past two weeks, complained
of a lack of mobility and of trouble
setting his feel when he tried to
pass. So, with New England already
ahead 14-6 he turned the job over to
Matt Cavanaugh, whose passing 9
of 15 for 155 yards including a
37-yard touchdown bomb to
Harold Jackson, resulted in the
Patriots' 21-11 victory over the
winlcss New York Jets.
Simms, the New York Giants'
"Who's he?" No. I draft choice in
1979 who became a starter halfway
into thai season, had his first really
bad game as a pro, 4 of 15, 87
yards. Coach Ray Perkins finally
sent in Brunner, a rookie. He fared
no belter, 9 of 19, 92 yards, in the
Dallas Cowboys' 24-3 victory.
DeBerg was having, as Montana
put it, "one of those days." After
completing just 7 of 16 passes for
101 yards and San Francisco (railing
34-7 in the second period, DeBerg
was replaced by Montana. His passing was sufficiently impressive, 21
or 33, 253 yards in Ihc 48-26 loss to
the Rams that 49crs Coach Nolan
said he may start Montana against
Dallas next Sunday.
Plunkclt is certain to start for
Oakland against San Diego next
Sunday, and perhaps start for
thcresl of the season. Pastorini,
who had completed 5 of his first 7
passes against Kansas City for 43
yards, suffered a cracked bone in
his right leg. In came Plunkctl. He
played catch-up the rest of the way,
throwing a whopping 52 passes and
completing only 20 of them for 238
yards in the Raiders' 31-17 loss to
Ihc Chiefs.
J
boy."
There was some encouragement
Monday. "He's getting feeling in
his hands," said junior defensive
back Terry Regan. "He can move
both his biceps. He can lift his
forearms, but he can't drop them."
"Frank can turn his wrists," added senior Tom Baldwin.
Regan, who attended Canterbury
School, a prep school in New
Milford, Conn., with Bice, stayed
with Bice, his roommate. Baldwin
and John McNulty, who also share
their apartment, drove in Sunday.
Bice's mother and brother drove in
from Manhassct, Long Island, bul
remained in seclusion.
The 5-foot-lO, 170-pound Bice
was football team captain last year
and is a tri-captain now. He also
captained the lacrosse team. He was
junior class president and is senior
class presidcnl.
"Frank's (he greatest kid in lite
world," Regan said. "He's always
giving."
"You'd ask him to do something,
and he'd do it, McNulty said,
"Many limes, you never had lo ask.
He's a doer."
"Frank's amazing," Regan said.
"He worried about it being loo
much for us to come up here and
stay with him. Can you believe
that?"
A club football team, unlike a
varsity team, is not part of a college's athletic program. Siena's club'
team is run by students and funded
by student activities fees, according
to Jim Knust, Siena's campus
center director. Knust said the team
has insurance but said he didn't
know the extent of coverage."
Doctors are monitoring Bice's
condition to determine when they
can operate to relieve pressure.
Surgery will be performed when the
swelling in his neck subsides.
Whether Bice recovers completely
won't be known until afler Ihc
operation, Bayer said.
Regan recalled the play when
Bice was injured:
"Catan caught the ball, and
Frank hit him with a shoulder
tackle. The jolt did the damage. He
didn'l move. The coaches ran oul
lo him. He said he couldn'l feel
anything. Then both teams left Ihc
field unlil the ambulance came and
took him away."
"It looked like a normal tackle
from an angle," said Bayer. "The
kid just didn'l gel up. . .It's a terrible situation. But in football you
lake thai chance every lime you go
on to the field."
Spikers Win In Tri-Meet
continued from page 19
Also, ihc team has a lot of good
players deserving court time, which
was one reason for the heavy subsitulions.
"We have more depth and are
beginning to act as a cohesive
unit," Dwycr said. "We have come
over some small hurdles and still
have some problems, but if the
team continues lo play as they did
today, we'll be seeing the stale
championhships. We're using some
new formalions and substitution lo
give more playing time and to break
ihe other team's momentum,"
Dwyer concluded.
The spikers' next meets are today
at New Pallz with New York Tech.
and Thursday at home with LcMoyne and West Point.
continued from back page
dliain Into the end /one oh Iwoconscculivc possessions of ihc second
half.
Zakrcwski scored the firsi
touchdown himself on a one yard
sneak lo cap a 50 yard drive lhal
started with Brian Corcoran's interception. The second was a two
yard plunge by Ram co-captain
Juan Pachcco on Ihc third play of
the fourth quarter. The Fordham
play-caller finished the game wilh
10 completions in 17 attempts for
154 yards, and one inlcrccplion (by
linebacker Tom Dallon).
Albany head coach Bob Ford
utilized an unusual strategy in the
first quarter. Fully realizing Fordham's superior size and strength
on defense, the Dane offense did
not huddle at all during the first
period, with Fiorito calling every
play from the line of scrimmage.
"From the scouting report, we
knew they were big but slow to the
outside," Fiorito said. "We tried lo
oul-quick them to the outside. They
were tired — we could sec. And the
offensive line played like hell."
Ford added, "We did not think
they were In great shape."
The other reason for Ford's
"oxygen offense" was io prevent
any shifting by the Fordham
defense which would confuse the
Dane offense, according to Arcuri.
"They just stayed In their base
defense and we knew where they
were going to be," he said. Ford
said that he wanted to "catch them
Spikers Win Two; Clobber Clarkson, Williams
by Debbie Kaplan
Saturday afternoon, the Albany
State volleyball team played host to
a tri-meet with Williams and
Clarkson Colleges attending. The
meet promised to be a very exciting
one as the spikers had never
previously defeated the powerful
Williams team. Clarkson had also
improved greatly since last season.
The first match was to be between Williams and Clarkson wilh
Ihe former heavily favored.
First Ever Win Over Williams
However, in Ihe firsl game
Clarkson showed strong form,
challenging Williams for every
point, bul finally losing, 17-15.
Williams, perhaps charged with the
momentum from their victory,
surged ahead full force and suc-
flislllf inn
«B£.
Dane Bats Silenced In Doubleheader Sweep
Triple Play Highlights Nightcap
Albany coach Rick Skeel, parlially blamed Ihe Danes' rather
sluggish offensive showing Saturday on the tardiness of their team
bus. The Danes arrived in Cortland
only an hour and a half before
game lime, denying them their proper prc-gamc batting practice.
Still, as Skeel described, "We
never got our bats lo open up."
Albany's sole run of ihe afternoon crossed Ihe plate in ihc lop of
Ihc firsl inning of Ihe firsl game.
Willi Albany's Bob Torlorcllo in
scoring posilion, Bobby Arcario
doubled giving Albany an initial 1-0
lead.
Il wasn'l unlil ihc boliom of Ihe
sixth that the Red Dragons could
get to Dane ace Mike Esposilo.
"Esposiio piichcd a strong
ballgame," said Skeel, praising his
starting pitcher.
Albany's Bill Machado (above) looks for running room In an earlier contest
versus Mlddlebury College. (Photo: Steve Essen)
During the third and final game,
Williams seemed a bit tired and slipped defensively. Albany pummeled
Williams, getting a 12-2 lead which
the visitors could never quite overcome. Albany defeated Williams,
15-5, clinching the meet. This was
the first time Albany has ever
defeated Williams.
Carberry felt the match against
Williams was the most exciting and
that Albany had played very well.
continued on page 18
cceded in defealing Clarkson, 15-8. made an exciting diving save and hit
The second match was to feature solid serves, breaking Albany away
Albany againsl Clarkson. The from an 8-8 lie. Along with some
spikers were eagerly anticipating an outstanding individual plays by
cosy victory even I hough Clarkson Reba Miller and Lisa Diehl, Albany
seemed lo have improved since last regained momentum and a concise
year. Clarkson started oul Ihe first victory of 15-8.
game with a brilliant defensive play,
but Albany's strong offense, coupled with new formations, were just
loo powerful and Clarkson quickly
succumbed, 15-2.
During ihe beginning of Ihe second games Albany seemed lo be a
liltle sluggish, allowing Clarkson to
take an early 5-1 lead. However, on
captain Anne Carbcriy's serve,
Albany scored five successive
points. It was their game from thai
poini on, dominating Clarkson for
a 15-5 victory.
As both Albany unci Williams
began warming up for Ihclr match
one could sense a feeling of excitement. Williams achieved a 6-1 lead
early in the firsl game.
Albany, rallying, drew ihc score
6-5. Close balding for every poinl
followed, wilh each leant vibrantly
selling up plays and ninking daring
saves. Finally, Ihe action built In a
14-14 lie which Williams eventually
overcame 10 win, 16-14.
The second game began as action
packed as Ihc firsl. Both (cams were
evenly matched with Albany's high
poinl being iis offense while
The Great Dane spikers hosted a tri-meet on Sunday with Williams and Williams seemed lo have a lighter The women's volleyball team lopped Clarkson 15-2, 15-5, Ihen defeated
defense.
Williams 14-6, 15-8 and 15-5. (Photo: KoiiiiiH' Kulukoffl
Clarkson Colleges attending. (Photo: Hoannc Kulaknff)
Albany sophomore Kalie Nello
Lately the Albany State baseball
team's hitting attack has been like
nighl and day. Last Wednesday, ihe
Danes accumulated fourteen hits
ina 17-9 victory over Westficld College. This pas! Saturday, Albany
scored one run while dropping both
ends of a doubleheader lo Cortland, 4-1 and 4-0.
Danes
vs.
Fordham
Scoring Summary
Albany — Duranl I Kun (Kick hailed)
Albany — Alanjn 29 FQ
I .milium _ Zakfcwikl I Kun (CAT: Squlno)
I i,Mill in. — Pachcco 2 Run (PAT: Soulno)
Albany — Prlore J Run (Pfture Run)
Page Nineteen
Albany Student Press
by Marc Haspel
off balance."
The Danes opened Ihc scoring
wilh 12:10 left in Ihe second
quarter. Defensive end Eric
Singlelary sacked Colosimo on a
fourth down and four from the
Albany 23 in Ihe first quarler. The
Danes Ihen paraded 72 yards in nine
plays, collecting five firsl downs on
the way. The big plays were a 22
yard splii end reverse lo Volraw, an
II yard off tackle run by Nearing,
and a 10 yard quickie pass from
Fiorilo to Dey that put the ball on
the Ram one. Durant took it over
from there, but Dario Arango's extra point Iry was wide.
Arango added a 29 yard field
goal wilh 1:15 left in the first half
after Fiorilo was nailed behind Ihc
line by Tom Savolskis on a thirdand-fivc from the Ram 10. The
Dane placekickcr was later just
shorl on a 53 yard attempt.
"It was just a great win," Ford
said. "Both sides (offense and
defense) played well when they had
to. I think we did a couple of things
like a great football team," he continued, noting the fact that the
Danes had staged a comeback. "It
was just a determined effort. We
weren't quite sure we could pull it
off."
Intensity Drives Dane
Comeback Over Fordham
Player award, presented by Fordham.
II was the work of the Dane offensive line that sprung Albany runners for 267 yards rushing and a 4.3
yards per carry average. The load
was evenly distributed among Ihe
Albany backs, with the workhorse
being Durant. lie was right behind
Ncaring in rushing for Ihc Danes
with 81 yards in 18 carries. Priorc,
starting at halfback, saw Ihc ball 11
times and got 53 yards. Burger notched 52 yards, also in 11 carries, in
Albany's balanced wishbone attack.
Fiorito went the entire game at
quarterback, was good on five of 12
passes for 54 yards, and was intercepted twice. Dey and Volraw
were his favorite targets, each with
two catches.
"The line was excellent," said
Albany center Mike Arcuri, whose
job was to handle Fordham middle
guard Tom Carra. "It was like one
guy playing — not five guys. It was
like a machine."
Albany was effective in stopping
the potent Fordham running game,
giving up only 141 yards. However,
the pass defense was less than successful in shutting down the- Ham j
air attack. Matt Zakrcwski took
over at quarterback for starter
Steve Colosimo with just over one
minute lo go in the first half, and
his ic.-mt, down 9-0. He completed I
his first five aerials and guided For-'
October 7. 1980
In lhal sixth inning, wilh two
oils and Cortland runners on firsl
and third, (he Danes, sensing ihc hll
and
"in, called for a pilch oul.
They were right as ,the runner on
llrsl was on the move, bul Albany
caiclicr Rich Cardillo overthrew
seeondbascman Frank Rivera on
""•' Peg. The error allowed ihe
Wagons lo lie the score at 1-1. Thai
Play further continued lo haunt the
red in Ihc Dane infield in Ihc fourth
inning. Wilh none mil and Corlland
runners al first and second, a
grounder was hil 10 shorlslop Torlorcllo who threw lo Rivera for Ihc
'force al second. He Ihen relayed lo
firsl baseman Tony Moschclia for
the second oul. The play was nol
over as Moschclia threw home to
catcher Tom Vcrdc lo nail Ihc runner trying lo score from second
base. Il was "a bonafide triple
May," said Skeel.
Afler ihc Danes' turned the
baseball rarity, Ihe leant was "fired
up." Skeel commented, "We
thought we had il."
They didn't iliough, as Albany
still could nol score the remainder
of Ihc game, while the Red Dragons
added two more runs in the boliom
of the sixth inning, shutting oul
Albany, 4-0.
"I'm upscl over what happened.
Bul Corlland is a strong club (11-1
on Ihe season) — we have no shame
in losing at all. We played two
tough games, bolh in which Ihc
final outcome was nol decided until
the sixth inning," said Skeel.
..h
, he M
U
,am ,„„, ,„„„ ends of a doubleheader lo Cortland on Saturday to drop their record lo 6-6. The seM
^ ™ , , J,,",, „,, . Irip ,e play turned by .he Albany Infield. (Pho.o: UPS)
Danes as Ihe Red Dragons scored
three more limes during the inning.
In the second game, ihc Danes'
bats were quieted once again. Prloi
|0 (his day, ihe Danes had averaged
upwards of nine runs a game, But in
Ihc twinbill, the Albany sluggers
were silent.
The nightcap was scoreless until
the Red Dragons gol to Dane hurler
Ken Campbell in the fifth inning for
iwo runs. Campbell worked himself
inio a jam by walking iwo men,
[Inn intentionally passing Cortland's heavy-hitting Gary Noonan
and allowing back-Io-bnck hits
after that.
The highlight of Ihe game occur-
The Danes, 6-6, have a game
against Siena tomorrow, then consecutive doubleheaders againsl
Binghamton and Oswego on October 11 and 15, respectively lo
close out the season.
Skeel recognizes Ihe tough Siena
challenge, but feels that his club can
beat Binghamton and Oswego, to
end the season with a winning
record.
"We're better than them
(Binghamton and Oswego). We're
just going out lo play," Skeel said.
'October 7, 1980
Danes Top Fordham, 17-14, For Comeback Win
Intensity The Key To Victory
Coffey Field in the Bronx.
"I guess the big difference was
intensity," said Dane defensive captain Steve Shoen. "This week, the
defense was fired up. We didn't
want what happened last year
(when Albany lost to the Rams in
the final minutes)."
This time, it was the Danes' turn
to come back in a sce-saw battle
thai pitted Fordham's size and
strength against Albany's speed and
quickness, with the latter having the
edge.
With the Rams ahead 14-9, and
almost nine minutes remaining in
the game, Albany took the ball on
their own 24 yard line. What ensued
was a 76 yard, 16 play inarch that
resulted in a Chuck Priore two yard
leap over left tackle for a
touchdown.
The drive began with an incomplete Mike Fiorito to Bruce Dey
pass. Fullback John Durant got
three yards up the middle, and a
Ram offsides gave Albany a third
down and two on their own 34.
Priore ran off tackle for just
enough, and the first of five first
Dane halfback Jack Burger played Saturday despite a pulled hamstring, downs in the drive. A Fiorito keeper
and netted 52 yards in 11 carries. (I'lxilii: Steve Ksscn)
and a Durant run netted four more.
The Dane quarterback then hit split
by Bob Bellafiore
NEW YORK — It's as if you've lost
your car keys, and you know you
can't go anywhere until you find
them.
Intensity is the athletic equivalent
of the car key. Without it, a team
3) L « * • <•
Tent City Today
may have all the tools needed to win
and still not. In the close ballgamcs,
the lack of intensity will show, and
that team will come out short.
The Albany football team won a
close one on Saturday, 17-14,
against Fordham University at Jack
12 SUNY Schools Expected
^
Albany's defense gang tackled In stop Fordham's running attack In Saturday's 17-14 Dane victory. (Photo: Steve Essen)
end Tim Votraw on the left sideline
for eight yards and a first down.
Jack Burger ran the right side for
one, and halfback Bob Ncaring got
14 yards on a counter play to put
Albany on the Fordham 38. The
Danes lost five on an illegal motion
penally, but regained that and then
some on a three yard Burger run
and Duranl's 18 yard blast through
the middle. After two plays gained
nine yards, Ncaring look a pilch
from Fiorito (whose inside fake to
Priore fooled the defense) down to
the Ram two. Priore scored on the
next play. The Danes were successful in their two point conversion, took the lead for good, and
gave the ball back to Fordham with
3:19 to go.
"It was definitely a must win,"
said-Ncaring, whose 82 yards in 12
carries in his first varsity start (for a
6.8 yards per carry average) merited
him the game's Most Valuable
continued on page IS
by Whitney Gould
Protesters from SUNYA and 12
other state schools will pilch their
tents on the lawn of SUNY Central
today, without the blessings or permission of Chancellor Clifton
Wharton.
SASU, organizer of "Tent City", was rebutted in its efforts to
gain administration authorization
for the event, but according to
SASU President Jim Stern, participating in the even! "should not
gel anyone arrested."
"Tent City" is a result of student
opposition lo a $150 board rate increase for schools in the SUNY
system. Students al SUNY colleges
at Potsdam, New Paltz and
Brockport have already held overnight protests in front of their
school's administration buildings.
In response to SASU's application for a permit lo stage the event,
University Counsel Sanford H.
Levinc notified Ihe organizers lhat
"no temporary structures, lenls or
portable sanitary facilities" will be
allowed at the site. Chancellor
Wharton's office instead granted
permission for an "orderly protest"
between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5
p.m. confined lo the headquarter's
sidewalk.
"Tlic University gave us a permit
for something we can do wilhoul
their permission." said Stern.
"They seem to care more about the
grass then they do about students."
Stern expects between 100 and
400 protesters from 10 to 12 state
colleges and universities. He says it
will be unlikely that Wharton will
have students arrested, but that
SUNY's statements were a tactic to
keep students away. According to
SASU executive Vice President
Danes Outplayed; Still Win 2-1
Sergovich wide open. The Dane
halfback passed the ball to
Sergovich, who pushed it into the
goal to clirjth the victory for the
Danes.
"This is one of (he few times we
were dominated throughout a soccer game and won. We simply made
the key plays," said Schieffelin.
"Our guys showed a lot of
character."
Despite not playing a superb
game, there were still some good
performances for the Danes.
Leading scorer Nezaj played
another unselfish game. "Afrim is a
hard worker. He is undoubtedly an
all-stale player. In the last few
games, the pressure for him to score
goals has subsided and he has
become an even belter player,"
commented the coach.
Sergovich also played a good
game. In spite of being one of the
slower runners on the Danes, he has
been an asset.
Schicffelin noted that the team is
very balanced and he doesn't expect
any egos to get in the way of the
team's cohesiveness.
In the latest ranking, Albany was
placed second in New York State
and twelfth in the nation in Division
111 soccer.
The Danes have two crucial matches approaching on their schedule.
Tomorrow afternoon they will
travel lo Schenectady to face Union
College, and October 18 they will
lake on SUNYAC rival Binghamton,
"If we can beat Binghamton, we
will be in very good shape in our
division," commented Schicffelin
Schieffelin thinks thai ihe Danes
continued on page 17
Jason Wertheim, the Tent City Protest will be an "organized and effective" one. Wertheim said he was
not worried aboul possible repercussions.
The board rate increase was
decided upon in a session last May
after students left school for the
Urges Student Participation In Politics
by Susan Milligan
Repeatedly citing his pasl record
and placing little emphasis on
future plans, Senator Jacob Javils'
speech lo SUNYA students
Wednesday sounded more like a
£
Senator Jacob Javits campaigns at SUNYA Wednesday
"I urge students, without regard lo party or candidate, to participate in politics.
Phololl Siini SIclnliBmp
Students Win
Right to Vote in
College Districts
Courtesy of the Albany Times-Union
A Federal Court Thursday
ordered the Election Committee of
Albany County lo allow II slate
university students lo register and
vole in the county on November 4.
The decision, a preliminary injunction handed down in Ulica by
U.S. District Court Judge Neal McCurn, allows college students lo
vole in the college communities
where they attend school. His wrilten opinion said Ihe students were
qualified to vote in Albany County
and implied thai those others so
qualified should he allowed lo
register as well.
But ii slops short of selling a
clear precedent for the whole idea
of registration of college students in
towns where they choose to attend
school.
In his opinion, McCurn noted
hill a series of similar student
registration cases "provide strong
support" for registering students
who can prove residency in the
community where they attend
school.
The II students had filed suit in
U.S. District Court of the Northern
Dislricl of New York lasl May
challenging election law, which
prevents students from voting in
communities where they live while
attending school,
In Albany, college students account for more than 20,(XX) potential new voters.
Lasl Februaryi SASU began an
aggressive drive to encourage
students to register to vole in the
Albany City Board of Elections,
Both SASU and SUNYA's Student Association filed Ihe suit in
May on behalf of the II students
lhat won their preliminary injunction.
summer. SUNY administration
argued that the board increase was
necessary to achieve self-sufficiency
in housing, but SASU and SA have
filed suit against the board of
Trustees, calling the circumstances
of the board increase decision
unlawful.
Senator Javits Speaks To SUNYA
Good Fortune Leads Men Booters To Victory
by Michael Carmen
When a team can be totally
dominated for ninety minutes of a
soccer match and still be victorious,
it's the sign of a quality ball club.
Brockport was the victim of
Albany's good fortune as the Danes hit a shot into a Brockport fullback.
soccer game. They are definitely the ritory. Here he drew two defenders
defeated their opponents 2-1, in The ball deflected off the defender
best 0-5-2 soccer team in the United and saw Jerry Isaacs open on the
overtime, Saturday afternoon.
and found its way into the goal, and
States," Schieffclin said.
opposite side. Rakas knocked a
The main character in Albany's the score was lied, 1-1.
In the 10 minute overtime period, long pass over to Isaacs, who dribvictory was goalie Alberto GiorAfter the regulation ninety
Albany did what they had to do to bled the ball towards the oppodano. The Dane tender was at the minutes, the score was still tied.
win. Gus Rakas at halfback nent's goal. A lone defender ran to
end o! 44 Brockport shots and had "Brockport played a whale of a
brought the ball into enemy ter- cover Isaacs, which left Vlado
to come up with tremendous saves
on eight occasions.
"Alberto didn't play a good
game, he played an exceptional
one," commented Albany soccer
coach Bill Schieffclin. Giordano
was also the recipient of some good
luck. Two Brockport shots hit the
cross bar, which could have easily
been two goals.
Ironically, the team's only major
mistake was caused by Giordano.
At 25:00 in the first half, a
Brockport player chipped the ball
into the penalty area. Giordano
came out for the ball, but didn't call
for it. Keith Falconer, not hearing
anything from the goaltender, tried
to head the ball wide of the goal. II
ended up in the goal, and the Eagles
led, 1-0.
The score remained that way as
the half ended, Schicffelin calmly
told the team at the halftimc
meeting what most probably knew
— they must take the action into
the Brockport end.
The Danes didn't take long to
heed the advice of their coach, at
0:47 of the final half, Albany got on
the scoreboard. Falconer brought The Albany Stale varsity soccer team was dominated by Brockport on Saturday but still managed lo work out a
the ball downficld and hit Afrim
2-1 overtime win. Tomorrow the hooters lake on Union In a crucial match, (Photo: Mark Nadler)
Nezaj on a pass. Nezaj turned and
'Pholo: WW Vurnin
Student Union Organizer Dave Prater
Hundreds of protestors expected to pitch tents.
Jack Lester, lawyer for the two
groups, argued thai students are
denied the right lo vole In Albany
County even though they reully
have no place to call home
anymore.
He filed court papers in U.S.
District Court of the Northern
District of New York naming the
Albany County and the Stale Board
of Elections. He filed the names of
the II studcnls because they
specifically were denied the riglu to
vote.
Students wishing to vote in this
year's Albany elections
must
register as a resitlcnl of the city by
tomorrow (Saturday, October llj,
in the Albany Court Building basement on Ihe corner of Eagle and
Columbia Streets. Registration will
be conducted here on an in-person
basis only.
NEWS FEATURE
farewell than a campaign plea. The
Republican Senator centered on his
accomplishments In higher education and the "quality of life" for
New Yorkers in his address to a
meager crowd of about 350.
Javils noted thai he has served in
Ihe Senate longer lhan any other
N.Y. Senator — "enough of an
honor for anyone" — and that he is
cuncnlly senior member of the
Senate sub-committee on education.
Javils enumerated in detail the
progression of such educational
programs as Supplemental Educational Opportunity Giants (SEOG),
aid lo urban universities, and the
"Student Incentive Grant Program." Javits added that "the
latest educational bill increased the
amounl available in loans by $7,500
for undergraduates and $15,000 for
graduate students."
The Senator commenled on his
involvement with programs for
New York State, noting that he is
the author of CETA, an employment program which mandates "a
certain quotient, of public jobs."
Javits also discussed social security
and pension programs, alluding to a
1975 law that guarantees pension
payment by the federal government,
"It's difficult to live only on
social security," he said, " . . . we
have a long way to go in private
pension plans to take the pressure
off social security."
Javils proposed lo "make it
possible for a family lo save $1,000
per year to invest in a private pension plan."
The Senator also expressed his
support of a national health plan,
adding thai "some urgencies may
precede (the plan), including the
need to supply the necessary personnel and lo help hospitals in
highly depressed areas."
Javits said finally that he hoped
the students "wouldn't turn their
backs on politics.
"I urge students without regard
to parly or candidate to participate
in politics for two reasons," he continued. "Firstly, it's fun. You meet
the most interesting people through
politics. Secondly, because of
responsibility. As we get to the
more complex, politics becomes an
essential clement."
Although Ihe press has been
predicting that due to a lack of both
money and parly support Javits will
eventually drop out of ihe race, the
Senator maintained that he is not
giving up the fight,
"My problem is money and I
have a real problem," he said.
"After all these years, I shouldn't
have to run a campaign by catching
rides on the Thruway." The
Senator asked, however, "to watch
H o l t z m a n (the D e m o c r a t i c
nominee) and myself." Javils added lhat he feels his advantage is in
that lie "is Ihe incumbent and has
an extraordinary record.
"The problem is that I am not on
the ballot of a major party," he
said.
Javits remarked about Alfonse
D'Amato, his Republican opponent
who defeated him in the primary
election, that "D'Amato may be a
continued on page seven
Slulc University i»l New Ynrk at Album
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1980 in •Ui...m Minimi I'rtu {•iu|i..ii.hl.li
Holtzman Accused of Libel
HEAVY
Would
STUFF
Sadistic Killer In Buffalo
(AP) The mutilated body of a black man whose heart
had been cut out was found near the Niagara River on
Thursday, police said. He was the second black man
slain in the same manner in two days and the sixth black
man murdered in the area in less than a month. Edward
C. Cosgrove, Erie County district attorney, said the
latest body was found near the Niagara River in
Tonawanda. Meanwhile, State University of Buffalo
psychology professor Norman Solkoff said the latest
slayings showed a sadist tendency not apparent in the
earlier shootings. " I t would be rare, indeed, if only one
person were behind these killings," he said. "The
suspect in both groups of killings apparently operates
differently, and the possibility is strong that the murders
were done by more than one person." Solkoff said he
felt sure the mutilation slayer was white because of "an
obviously strong connection between racial feelings and
the murder" and male because it was rare for women to
commit sadistic crimes.
Rep. Murphy To Sue NBC
(AP) Facing Abscam bribery-conspiracv charges and a
tough re-election battle, Rtp. John Murphy of Stalen
Island says he plans to file several libel suits before Election Day in addition to a $10-million one he just filed
against the National Broadcasting Co. The suit against
NBC executives, reporter Brian Ross and anchorwoman
Jessica Savitch, alleges malicious lies were televised
about him during the network's coverage of the FBI's
Abscam investigation into political corruption. Filed
late Tuesday in State Supreme Court in Statcn Island,
the suit names NBC President Fred Silverman, NBC
News President William Small, in addition to Ross and
Miss Savitch. An NBC spokesman would only say: "We
do not comment on matters of pending litigation." At a
news conference Wednesday, Murphy, accused of
bribery and conspiracy for allegedly sharing in a $50,000
payoff, also reiterated that he "committed no crime and
did nothing unethical."
(AP) Republican Senate candidate Alfonse D'Amato
accused his Democratic opponent on Thursday of being
the moving force behind an article accusing him of
wrongdoing in office. The three Senate candidates,
D'Amato, Democratic Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman and
the incumbent, Sen. Jacob Javits, met in a debate sponsored by Newsday. The current edition of the weekly
Village Voice said that D'Amato, as presiding supervisor
of Hempstead, took kickbacks from contractors and
deposited Town of Hempstead funds in non-interest accounts in a bank that later gave his Senate campaign a*
low-interest $80,000 loan. D'Amato asserted that Ms.
Holtzman "was part and parcel of putting that article
out" and that the wife of one of the newspaper's libel
lawyers has been involved in the Holtzman campaign.
Milosz Wins Nobel Prize
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) The 1980 Nobel Prize in
literature was awarded Thursday to Czeslaw Milosz, an
exile poet, novelist, and anti-Soviet dissident from
Poland who became an American citizen 10 years ago.
Milosz, 69, professor of Slavic language at the University of California at Berkeley, was cited by the Swedish
Academy of Letters as a writer of "uncompromising
clearsightedness." He was honored for his extensive
poetical works in the Polish language as well as for his
prose. This was the second time in three years that the
academy chose a writer with roots in Poland. The 1978
literature prize went to Polish-born Isaac Bashcvis
Singer, a master story teller writing in Yiddish in New
York, many of whose works arc set in Poland.
USSR-Syria Sign Treaty
(AP) President Leonid 1. Brezhnev signed a treaty that is
said to give Syria, the longtime foe of Iraq, the status of
virtual membership in the Warsaw Pact. But Brezhnev
said the Soviet Union is not going to intervene in the
Iran-Iraq war and warned the West to stay out also.
Brezhnev signed a treaty of friendship and cooperation
with Syrian President Hafez Assad on Wednesday.
s n n n n i a i a a 3 E » 3 ] i-A)-Bau»-a=wa»M)-4MM)-4i
ShoRT CAMPUS STUFF
GMRecalls 25,000 Cars
—i-?i—>—1—>—i—i—i—i—)—)—>—i—i—»—^>«?i—»—^—i—v-i—i—i
(AP) General Motors plans to recall some 25,000 models
of 1981 autos to fix a defect in the power steering hose,
it was learned Thursday. Radio station WGY said Jim
Williams, a spokesman for GM in Detroit, said the action would be announced later in the day. The move involves Citations, Phoenixes, Omegas and Skylarks. All
have 2.6-liter, V-6 Engines with power steering,
Williams said. He said there have been complaints that
the hose is too close to the manifold, raising fears it
could come apart and leak fluid, causing fire or smoke.
The vehicles recalled will have the hose re-routed or
replaced, Williams said. It was not known how many of
the cars have been sold, or how many are still at dealers.
Telethon Takes A Walk
$6.4 MIn Paintings Stolen
(AP) Thieves stole 19 paintings, including works by
Renoir, Picasso, Modigliani and Utrillo, valued at a
total of $6.4 million, from a luxurious duplex in a
Riviera resort and police today charged the butler as an
accomplice. Ronald Headford, a 49-year-old Briton, occupied the 30-room apartment where he was butler to
the late Sir Charles Clore, who died one year ago after
moving his private collection here. After Clore's death,
ownership of the paintings and apartment was kept in
his family. Police said they grew suspicious of Headford after the butler made several contradictions in his
description of the theft, which occurred Sunday.
U.S. Accused Of Apathy
(AP) Iranian Prime Minister Mohammed Ali Rajai today accused the United States of being indifferent to the
fate of the 52 American hostages in Iran, Teheran Radio
said. "It is not important to the United States if all the
hostages arc killed because the United States is always
after its own interests and is using the hostages as an excuse to be able to do anything it likes," Rajai was
quoted as saying in an interview with Japanese television. A text of a portion of the interview was read on
Teheran radio, monitored in Beirut. The radio said Rajai asserted that the U.S. government's indifference to
the hostages, held captive by militants since Nov. 4,
"was proven in its military attack on Tabas" —a
reference to the abortive U.S. rescue mission last April.
"We saw that the United States, to keep its interests,
was prepared to endanger the lives of the hostages," it
quoted Rajai as saying. "So whenever the United States
mentions the release of the hostages the first victims will
be Ihe hostages themselves."
Pound the pavement with Telethon '81 as llity head
down Western Avenue in their annual 10 mile
Walkathon-Jogalhon.
. The cvcnl will begin at 11:30 a.m. at the gym,
Participants will walk until Washington Park where
there will be entertainment and refreshments. After a
brief break, they will continue the walk up Washington
Avenue until Stale Quad, where a parly will be held for
all participants.
Sponsor sheets arc still available al the Campus
Center information desk.
All Walkathon proceeds will be donated to the
Parkhurst Children's Center and the N . 7 . Special
Olympics Area 10.
Vista Alumni Sought
The Peace Corps and VISTA (Volunteers In Service
To America) have launched a major campaign aimed al
contacting former volunteers in the two programs who
now live in upstate New York. More than 8,000 New
Yorkers have served in the two volunteer programs.
Tom Verhulst, area manager for upstate, says contact
is being sought with the former volunteers "to keep
them abreast of what Peace Corps and VISTA arc doing
now, to provide them an opportunity to meet with each
other and to get them involved as a group with their own
communities."
Former Peace Corps or Vista volunteers now living in
New York should call Verhulst toll-free at
1-800-462-4243 for further information, or write the
Peace Corps/VISTA Recruiting Office, 317 Federal
Bldg., Rochester, NY, 14614.
Syrian sources said it committed the Kremlin to defend
the Arab state from foreign attack. In a dinner speech
only hours after signing the treaty, Brezhnev said the
Persian Gulf is the affair of the Persian Gulf states and
"no one has a right to meddle from outside in their affairs." Brezhnev clearly referred _to President Carter's
declaration that the United States will protect the vital
Persian Gulf oil routes if they are threatened by the
18-day-old rift between the oil giants at the head of the
gulf. Without naming the United States or Carter, he accused "imperialists" of "militaristic machinal/on" in
the conflict and said they hoped to use the war to
"reestablish their domination in Iran."
Gulf War Reports Continue
(AP) Iranian warplanes bombed the outskirts of
Baghdad, and Tehran claimed that Iraqi invaders
threatening Ahwaz, the capital of oil-rich Khuzistan
Province, had been thrown back 13 miles. Iraq claimed
its forces "continued to destroy enemy installations and
to strike at military and economic targets deep in Iranian
territory, inflicting heavy losses in life and equipment."
But there was no word on the progress of its key offensive to complete the conquest of the Iranian port of
Khorramshahr and move on to the neighboring refinery
city of Abadan. King Hussein of Jordan, brushing aside
American and British warnings following his declaration
of support for Iraq, said he would send Jordanian
troops to fight alongside the Iraqis if they were needed.
But he said that was not imminent yet.
Penthouse Sued For $4M
(AP) A State Supreme Court judge says he will decide
Friday whether lo block distribution of November issues
of Penthouse magazine. A lawyer for Penthouse's "Pel
of the Year" claims distribution will ruin his client's life.
Isabel Lanza, 28, sued Penthouse for $4 million, saying
she never agreed to be Pet of the Year. Her lawyer, A.
Richard Golub, told Justice Michael Dontzin, "She's
not the Pet of the Year, and if that epithet is attached In
her, it's going lo ruin her life." Miss Lanza renounced
Ihe title at at Penthouse reception last week and declared
she "would not have signed that release lo be Pel of ihe
Year if I knew what it meant."
October 10, 1980
Woman Seized Near Draper
throat. After forcing the woman into her car, the attacker entered the
by Beth Sexer
rear seat of the vehicle and ordered
A young woman from out of her to drive.
The woman drove around the city
state was abducted al knifepoint
and sexually abused last Tuesday at until the attacker told her to slop in
about 9 p.m. near SUNYA's front of a white building, which
Draper campus as she was entering police believe is located at 137 Lark
her car in the Robin Slrecl parkii.g Street.
Police said he then ordered her
lot between Washington and
Western Avenues, according to an into the back scat and sodomized
her.
Albany police report.
In addition, he stole $15 from her
Police said an unknown black
male allegedly grabbed the woman during Ihc attack, according to the
from behind and put a knife to her police.
Pres. Debate At Thruway
The economic platforms of the three Presidential candidates will be debated at a special Albany Rotary Cluh
luncheon meeting on Thursday, Oct. 16 al Ihe Thruway
House, Albany, beginning al 12:45 p.m., according n>
Rotary Publicity Chair Arthur J. Singer. Mayor Eraslus
Corning will represent President Jimmy Carter; Congressman Gerald Solomon will represent Governor
Ronald Reagan; and Retired U.S. Ambassador J. Owen
Zurhcllen, Jr. will represent Congressman John Anderson. Each will make a 10-12 minute presentation to be
followed by a 2-3 minute rebuttal. The program is
designed to help resolve the question of who will get
your vote.
Nominations, Please!
SUNYA President Vincent O'Leary has announced
that the Chancellor's Awards will again honor persons
demonstrating excellence in teaching, librarianship, and
professional service. In addition, SUNYA will continue
a campus award presentation to recognize excellence in
support services, and is establishing a new award for excellence in advising.
Nominations for excellence in teaching, advising and
librarianship should be forwarded to the Office of
University Affairs (AD 201), professional service
nominations to the Office of University Affairs (AD
231), and support service nominations to the Office of
Finance and Business (AD 326).
The deadline for presenting nominations is October
24.
>
After the attack, the report
stated, the man drove the car to 75
State Street while the woman remained inside. He then reportedly
fled from the scene.
The woman called the police immediately after Ihe incident at 10:23
p.m.
Police describe the attacker as an
unknown black male, 5 ft., 9 inches
to 5 ft., 10 inches, of thin build and
with a medium afro.
He is wanted by police on first
degree charges of kidnapping,
sodomy, robbery and sexual abuse.
Downtown Patrol Discontinued
by Sue Smith
Due lo increased budget cuts,
SUNYA campus police have been
forced to d i s c o n t i n u e the
downtown patrol program this
semester, according to Public Safety Director Jim Williams.
However, Alumni Quad Director, Liz Radko, insists that there is
a definite need for the program lo
be reinstated.
The downtown patrol program
had originally consisted of four
squad members who patrolled the
area from Ihe afternoon until 2:00
a.m. In addition to outside
surveillance, they walked through
the dorms floor by floor watching
for strangers, vandcls, voyeurs
Tampon Warning Issued
Government studies show that tampons are associated
with an increased risk of Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS).
This is a newly discovered disease thai affects mainly
women who use tampons during their periods. Symptoms include vomiting, diarrhea and a high fever (102
degrees).
TSS can be very serious and is believed to be responsible for a number of deaths. Some recent studies Indicate
that Rely tampons were apparently involved with TSS lo
a greater extent than other brands.
Therefore, on September 22, Procter and Gamble announced it was suspending sales of Rely and thai il
would refund money lo consumers who had Rely In their
homes.
To obtain your refund, send your unused Rely tampons with your name and address to:
Rely
P.O. Box 500,
Maple Plain, Minnesota 55348.
You will receive a refund including the cost of mailing.
Page Three
Albany Student Press
and/or petty thieves,
Radko feels the program was efficient. "There were a high number
of incidents downtown but the safety patrol worked hard to change
that. .There was a rapid response
lime and follow-through on all
cases. The number of incidents have
gone up since the program has been
diseonlinucd. The difference is like
night and day."
Radko said thai students residing
in the downtown area feel penalized
because of the lack of patrol ihcrc.
"Students don't report many minor
thefts because they feel, 'What are
we going lo do about it.' I've heard
students saying they feel they're
forgotten entirely."
"The potential for incidents occurring downtown is far greater
(lhan uptown)," said Radko. "It is
less secure because Alumni Quad is
surrounded by a residential community. A uniformed policeman is
very much a deterrent to crime."
Williams insists, however, thai
the downtown area is structurally
safer than Ihe uplown area because
of the long hallways in Alumni
Quad dorms as opposed to the
isolated architecture uptown.
Williams said thai only len per
cent of his complain! reports are
from downtown, while ninely per
ccnl are from the uplown area.
Williams said he is aware thai
students had fell more secure wilh
the downtown patrol squad.
However, he said he did not know
how to respond to that because he
cannot take forty percent of his
squad to handle ten per ccnl of Ihe
reports downtown. He added thai
there are some patrol cars in the
downtown and Draper Hall area.
Williams feels SUNYA students
on Alumni Quad are protected
from the Pine Hills Molester
because of the presence of other
students and residence staff. "He is
Today is the lasl day to vole in SA elections. Voting booths will beset up in the Campus Center Lobby and on dinner lines. All students
who wish to vole must bring Ihclr tax cards and valid SUNYA l.D.
On-eampns students are lo vole on their respective quads, offcampus sludenls may vote in Ihe Campus Center Lobby.
not in our jurisdiction," Williams
said.
However, Radko said thai female
sludenls still live in fear. She said
one security problem is keeping
doors locked because so many people prop I hem open.
According lo Williams, two incidents occurred in ihc downtown
area within the past week. On October 4 a male was found in the
women's rest room in Alumni
Quad's Waterbury Hall, and lasl
Tuesday night at Draper campus, a
woman was abducted, sodomized
and robbed (see front page). .
When asked about Ihe possibility
of reinstating the safely patrol,
Williams stated that they have no
choice but to wait for additional
assaults to occur on Ihc downtown
campus.
Radko said, "If it is possible, 1
want lo lake a positive approach. 1
understand about manpower shortages but why wail until something
happens?"
Peer Advisement Initiated
Funding for the new center has
"The Peer Advisement Program is
not a substitution for CUE — but a been a problem, according to
supplement to CUE," he explained. Morganstcrn. However, boosts
Academics Committee Chair, have come from an $1,800 donation
PhiHh: Mil,. Farrrll
Lori Pcpe, helped develop the pro- by the SUNYA Alumni AssociaPublic Safely Director Jim Williams
gram. She appointed Debra Kurtz lion. The grant has been assigned to
Insists downtown dorms are safer than uptown.
and David Triczc, in addition lo Schwartz and will pay minimum
wage to student advisors. "We have
Morganstcrn, to direct Ihe group.
arranged with the College Work
The program, SA, consists of upThe Peer Advisemcnl program
perclass students in specific majors has also enlisted the help of CUE Sludy Program lo have litem pay
who arc trained by the Center for staff members Carol Fonda and the salaries in the future," said
Weinslock.
Undcrgraduale Education, to assist
Dick Cottier, and the advisor
The Student Association has also
freshmen and sophomores plan Stanley Schwartz.
courses of study in those respective
The Advisemcnl Program will kicked-in some funding for the Peer
areas.
help CUE advise more than 1,500 Advisement Center's advertising
The program was developed by SUNYA undergraduates, and bring costs," said Morganslern.
Previous programs of this kind
Senior Jeff Morganstcrn, who was the guidance " t o a more personal
hy Andrew Carroll
Hotel Workers during last spring's commissioned by SA last year. level," said Morganslern.
have been run through various
, Demonstrating their suppori for "SAVE SUNY" campaign, and
academic departments bul the efa fellow union's cause, members of after a solidarily pilch from history
forts of Morganstcrn and his
ihe Union of University Professions professor Lawrence W i n n e r ,
associates, David Yokel and Judy
(UUP) are now walking sidc-by-side members joined the picket line lasl
Grccnbaum, could prove lo be the
with striking workers al Ihc Thursday.
first permanent university program
Western Avenue Ramada Inn.
"They're fighting a real antidirected by s l u d e n l s , said
The professors now join teachers, union situation right on our
Morganstcrn.
bus drivers, longshoremen, and doorstep," said James McCTcllan,
"I've seen it done at other univermembers of other Albany unions in an education professor who joined
sities and I've seen it succeed," said
supporting Hotel, Motel, and the picketers yesierday.
Morganslern.
Restaurant Workers Union, local
McClellan was referring lo the
According to Weinslock, there
417, now in the seventh week of lis worker's struggle with the manager
are 4,4(X) freshmen and sophomores
slruggle with owners of Ihe Inn.
of the Ramada Inn.
combined, "and the-new center
The workers are demanding a
UUP voted Ociohei Isl to supwould serve any percentage of
port Ihc hold woikcrs, alter union wage increase from Ihe minimum
them."
$3.10
lo
$3.75
per
hour,
overtime
representative Hob Helangei made
Applications for positions as StuI'holoi Shtro l.'nhtii
an appeal before an Executive privileges and a guaranteed paid
dent Advisors arc available in the
Program Developer Jeff Morgmistern
Committee
m e e t i n g . U U P vacation. Hold Manager, Peter
SA Office, Campus Center 116,
Peer Advisement "is a supplement to CUE.
continued on page thirteen
remembered the help offered by
through October 15.
by Amy Kanlor
A university-wide experimental
Peer Advisement Program for the
Spring '80 term will begin on
November 10 on Colonial Quad,
according to Central Council Chairman Peter Weinslock.
UUP Members Demonstrate
For Ramada Inn Strikers
/
October 10, 1980
Music C o u n c i l
Page Five
Albany Student Press
SUNY Fall Enrollment Increases
presents
THE CLEVELAND QUARTET
(Playing Mozart,
TUESDAY
Bartok
OCT.
&
Mendelssohn)
14, 1980 at 8tf0
RAGE HALL (downtown
pm
campus)
"Phenomenal . . . among their
peers there is no competition."
Chicago Tribune
Gen. A d m . $5 ; Sen. C i t . & Stud. $4;
SUNYA s t u d e n t s w/ tax c a r d $ 2.50
Chai - UJA BRUNCH
Oct. 12 • FREE • 12:30 • CC375
THIS SUNDAY!!
STUDENT B A N D S
WANTED
for a
BATTLE OF THE BANDS
Auditions
October
The State Had Expected a Decline
by Nora Klrby
SUNY enrollment this fall is the
second highest it has been, according to a report released by Public
Communications Officer for
University Affairs and Development Hugh J. Tuohey. In addition,
undergraduate enrollment has
reached its highest in the 32 years of
SUNY's history.
A total of 197,754 students arc
presently enrolled in the 34 SUNY
campuses. This figure is topped only by the 1975 SUNY enrollment of
200,999 students, according to the
report.
Undergraduate enrollment at
SUNY this year, according to the
report, is 164,318 as compared to
the 1979 enrollment of 157,735
students. In spite of this enrollment
increase, Governor Hugh L. Carey
proposed a major budget cut for
SUNY last April based on expected
declines in enrollment. The state
legislature later restored those
funds.
Citing data from the Executive
Budget, Vice Chancellor for
Finance and Business Harry
Spindler said Carey wanted a $12.3
million budget cut as "part of the
plan to reduce state government
throughout, including the University." Carey also requested a cut of
$14 million in view of "changed
economy and enrollments."
SASU president Jim Stern
believes it is "a misconception"
that
enrollment will
will decline
decline because
because
tat enrollment
"SUNY is the only affordable place
to go to school."
Stern also said that as part-time
and minority enrollment increases,
so will SUNY enrollment.
"For the Board of Regents or the
Governor to say SUNY is losing
enrollment is dictating more than
prophesizing," Stern said.
An article in the Albany Times
Union
r e p o r t s that SUNY
Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton Jr.
said, "This fall's experience certainly emphasizes' the fallacy of
premature assumptions of dramatic
student body declines."
However, Wharton also stated in
the article that enrollments could be
expected to show some downturn in
Ihe
future.
tne luture.
SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton
This represents "...Ihe fallacy of premature assumptions.
When you need some
notes at3:00a.m.,you find out
who your friends are.
21,22
Information Call Beth 7-5106
.?-. .-Bob 438-5459 ( § & k
Randi 482-4601 &jj!$T
m- ' i fTHIf
Proceeds
[jjnJBooTs
to Telethon
'81
Still Thinking About What You're
Going to Do on Parent's Weekend?
For Men & Women
1/2 PRICE
WILL ROGERS
(selected styles)
3 Days Only
Friday
10-9
Saturday
10-6
Go Back in Time with:
Monday
10-9
ALL OTHER MENS & WOMENS
BOOTS IN STOCK
B|
And Other Famous Americans
On October 18th in the University Gyrn at 8 p.m.
Saving up t o
'FRYE $ 2 0
OH
tycmtytfj®&
Tickets on Sale Now in the Campus Center
Lobby and in the Contact Office.
$2.00 with Tax Card (3 per
card), $3.00 without.
1 5 9 Central A v e . A l b a n y , NY
$10 will hold your FRYE Boots on layaway at sale prices.
You left the notes for
chapter (> in the library. A sut
sign that tomorrow's test w
be heavy with questions from
chapter (i. Someone you know
is about to get a phone call.
He's not going to like it, but he's
going to come through. When
this is over, do something
special for him. Tonight, let it
be Lbwenbriiu.
A Speaker's Forum Event
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) State officials expect up lo 100,000 people
at New York's "Harvest of Music"
festival Saturday at the Empire
Slate Plaza In Albany.
The musical extravaganza was
the brain-child of Gov. Hugh Carey
and, according to Office of General
Services Commissioner John Egan,
should cosl the state about
$2(10,000.
"The major performers have all
donated their services," Egan explained Thursday.
Those major performers will include pop singers Harry Chapin,
Helen Reddy and the Manhattans;
the jazz bands of Dizzy Gillespie,
Duke Ellington and Mongo Sanlamaria; the Albany Symphony Orcheslra and Crane chorus Colleginted Singers and even an appearance by Big Bird of "Sesame
Street."
The free-admission festival will
begin about 10 a.m. Saturday and
will be officially opened al about
11:30 a.m. with a 19-gun salute by
National Guard howitzers.
Music, craft demonstrations and
movies will be on display
throughout the day. And there are
reports that Carey has been asked
to lead the singing of ihe state's official song, "I Love New York."
The day's festivities will end with
a huge fireworks display beginning
about 7:30 p.m.
As revelers leave the giani state
office complex they will see a towering G-Clef symbol outlined on the
side of the Tower Building al the
plaza. The symbol will be produced
by lighting only certain sections of
different floors on the building.
While ihe festival is considered a
massive undertaking by state officials, il was arranged for in about
a month.
"We knew the governor wanted
to do something," Egan said, "but
it wasn't until four or five weeks
ago that we found out exactly what
it was."
To deal with the large number of
spectators expected for the event,
officials have established a shuttle
bus system to outlying parking lots.
G E T Y O U R ASS
OVER TO
T E N T CiTy.
Lowenbrau. Here'stogood friends.
"
'
* " . • " - » . . . - " " " ™ - MJ.»..H» W
, |..,iH,„i, n .L-il.iill!.AIivmuillii.. " • " • » " • M.I-.A.. i»„,„,.„
Chapin, Reddy,
Jazz Greats to
Play at Plaza
—a-g_
NOW!
October 10, 1980
SUNY
SKIS
UNIQUE
SUMMER "JOB^
OPPORTUNITY
:,- .c rr C.C Lofcfey
Z-
WTTH COLLEGE
PRO am PAINTERS
LTD..AM
ORGANIZATION
Of STUDENTS RUNNING THEIR
OWN RESIDENTIAL PAINTING BSOSLNESSES.
*#
WEST
* **
MTN.
' •
!••'. '•' '«-.*'es ; - o ~ C=rrp-js.
W H Y ? K j l WTII GAJ> PRACTICAL M . W A G E K M I
WUUENG E:\PIXJENiCX. WHICH 15 GREAT FOR
YOUR RESUME, A.VD CAN EARN S4-".>1*'»1> EN THE.
SCMMEB O f "11-.^
«^APPLTr NOW. I ' ^ ^ ' p O S f u a ^ ACROSS NY
VTAT'E.. APPLICATION'S A 5 U COMPLETE INFORMATION ARE WAITING FOR VOL AT VOVR !*1
STATE JOB SERVICE CENTER -BESIDE THE
BOOKSTORE'.
LADIES NIGHTS
No COVER
Chicfcei Lips- FRJ., SAT.
M er-.60'
456-9728
BA-dcfE- Su»*d.A>
:
•
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v C'
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:
SKI W E S T
for more info call
457-402!
Scot:
;
489-2D2'
-STEAMBOAT,
COLORADO
JAN. 3-10
-SUGARBUSH VALLEY, VT.
JAN. 18-23
- " ; — - A.'0 OTHER SKI CLUB TRIPS AND
- • --'• - : V.;il 3E DISCUSSED AT OUR MEETING
M o M J A y ' M E T S NiTE
DRATT .25
SUNYA 's Made Accessible For Handicapped
by Beth Caminunila
The
ramps
aren't
for
skateboards, the wide doorways
aren't to solve the problem of who
goes through first; and the dotted
and raised lettered selection labels
on some campus vending machines
aren't for decoration. They're all
adaptation for disabled people at
SUNYA.
^
'—^'zr-i 5'=- st S2S.50
- <
!
J
BU Y E AR L Y
SKI WITH THE
ALBANY STATE
SKI CLUB!
Thurs., Fri.., Sat. Sun.
Draft- .25' Mixed Drinks-501
. . .Leiicn*. . .Skiir>g. . .Rentals
5 i .• E
.' Page Seven
Albany Student Press
* : *
NEWS FEATURE
Since fhe Rehabilitation Act of
1973, and Sections 503 and 504
(1978) mandating architectural and
programmatic accessibility for all
organizations receiving $2500 or
more from the federal government,
SUNYA has been a l t e r i n g
sidewalks, buildings and stairways,
and relocating classes to meet the
needs of its disabled.
According to Assistant Dean for
Student Affairs, Nancy Belowich,
who works with disabled student
services, SUNYA was not built with
accessibility in mind because "the
consciousness wasn't really there."
Prior to 1973, you Just didn't see a
lot of handicapped people
anywhere. WhyV There was no architectural accessibility and there
were no civil rights lot the disabled."
When these laws were passed,
Belowich said, "Everybody panicked. They thought adaptation would
take millions." Since there were
and still are few federal funds to
help organizations make these
adaptations, she said, SUNYA has
made as many adaptations as it can
with the money available.
"If, for example, the graduate
program you get accepted into is on
the second floor, and there is no
elevator, the program has got to get
to you," she said, "so, we would
move the program to accomodate
the disabled students."
" T h e disabled have . b e e n
discriminated against since time im-
memorial," Belowich said. "All we
are trying to do is give them equal
opportunity."
Archtcctural accessibility extends
to the dorms as well as the academic
buildings. Modified student housing is available in four of the State
Quad low rises and one suite on
Dutch Quad. The doors are wider,
the showers are adapted to accommodate wheelchairs, and, as Mike
McNichol pointed out to me, the
phones and light switches are lower
than those in unadaptcd rooms.
Mike, a sophomore from Rome,
New York, is wheelchair bound.
"1 really don't have too many
problems, 'course I don't look for
them," he grinned. "People are
pretty nice, holding doors for you
and stuff. My succinates help me
all the time."
Although Mike admitted that get-'
ting around in rain and'snow can be
a problem, he chose SUNYA
because of its accessibility.
Mike has to be good with a
wheelchair, (hough — he's on the
SUNYA-sponsorcd Wheelchair
Basketball team.
Charlotte Robertson lives down
'the hall from Mike. Charlotte, a
second-semester sohpomore from
•Nassau majoring in sociology, is
also In a wheelchair. She's been involved in civil rights for the handicapped for several years.
"Eight or nine years ago. I was
involved with Wheels For Independence. Ten years ago, people
felt that the handicapped and
disabled should be shut away.
Wheels For Independence and
another organization called Indoor
Sports both started getting people
out of their homes, to meetings,
churches, and other activities," she
said.
She feels that many people don't
concern themselves with rights for
the disabled because they think "it's
always somebody else's problem —
it couldn't happen to me. Adaptations are okay by most people,
"unless they're inconvenienced."
Then it's a different story, she said.
She agree with Mike that her biggest problem was getting around in
the snow. "You can't get to class
s o m e t i m e s , " she said. The
sidewalks and ramps are plowed so
they're clear, she said, but, in plowing one, the other is often blocked
off, as when a street plow blocks
off a driveway. "You're going
along line, and when you come lo
this" she raised her hands to indicate the lop of the imaginary
snow "and your attendant lurns
you around and heads hack for the
dorm," she said.
She has an attendant twenty
hours a week lo help her out with
"a multitude of things," she said.
"Attendants gel Xeroxes lor you,
call your professors lo make ex-
TUES. OCT. 14 AT 8:00 In LC
->s?05:is
525.00 and S40.00 respective!;.
-' -•i -.j..e~ad a: meeting For more info, call Stevi
^ .a:.-, a: 463-1750 or Skip Sperling at 482-3482.
'•COME OH NOME ro
W»I*EB£ THE COLHTRY & '
Senator Javits
* 9151)
^
featuring
¥E£DMUhin£
WITH SPECIAL GUEST
l E A l
Bi yBremner
"
3. P. ©'tarn,
Paramounf Pictures Presents'a Wlldwood Enterprises Production "Ordinary People"
Donald Sutherland • Mary Tyler Moore • Judd l-lirsch • limothy Hutton • Music Adaptod by Marvin fiamlisch
Rasod Upon the Novel by Judith Guest. Screenplay by Alvin Sargont. Produced by Ronald L.Schwary
A Paramount Picluro
— I neBTBicTCD "3£- I Dlrecled by Robert Redford
l E - easy to reach by SUNYA bus
TICKETS ON RAI P
(starting Monday Oct. 6)
AT:
The Record Co-op, Campus Center,
Palace Theatre Box Office,
Just-A-Song, Drome Sound
Comfing October 17, BLOTTO in the Campus Center Ballroom.
continued from front pane
good Senator for the mouniai
stales of the West, but that's m
what he's running for.
"D'Amalo is againsl women'
rights, abortion rights, the 55 nip
speed -limit, and hand-gun cor
trol," Javits continued, "It's sour
New York . . . 1 cannot conceive i
him representing that stale."
The Senator further charged tin
"if D'Amalo is to defeat me on th
grounds of age or physical imped!
ment, he will nol gel along with Ih
Senate,"
D'Amalo's commercials clurinj
the primary race attacked Javits
ability lo serve in the Senat
because of his age of 76 years.
Although officially rejected b;
his party and low on campaigi
funds, Javits said he js not "lik
Muhanuned Ali — a champiot
whose time has passed.
"There are two differences bet
ween Ali and myself," Javits said
"And they are spirit and commit
ment. I'm still a champ."
Terry Williams
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 at 8:00 pm
ALAL>b
cuses for you, give showers, and is a .
friend."
Coordinator for Rehabilitative
Services in the SUNYA library, Jim
Lane, said the Learning Resource
Center (LRC) provides a range ol
materials to the disabled including e
braille dictionary, a large prim
thesaurus, Talking Books and large
print textbooks.
For example, the library carries a
73-volume Webster's Student Dictionary, "the World Book En
cyclopedia, Roget's Thesaurus, anc
the Columbia-Viking Desk En
cyclopedia. Newsweek comes ir
disc form, and catalogues of Recordings for the BHnd are available
Students can call the N.Y.S
Library for the Blind and Visual'}
Handicapped and request copies ol
materials, which will be providet
to them at no charge."
He added that the books art
usually lent for extended periods ol
time, since many arc used foi
courses.
The library has a Talking Boot
machine to play discs on, listenini
booths for students' use, and room:
and equipment to be used b\
readers lo record material.
The Disabled Students Services
according lo Belowich, also pool
resources with other local organiza
lions, "We're tied in with a lot o
local groups and try lo share expet
tise, friendship, and resources," It said.
Willi service constantly improv
ing, the disablcd's biggcsl handica
now is other people's attitudes, sh
said. "Your* average disabled per
son feels like '1 can do anything.
Other people, whether they'ri
afraid or unaware, are often a bin
d ranee."
"Many disabled people call u
TAUs," she said. "Temporaril
Abled Bodies. Some days we a
become disabled, some sooner lha
others, that's all.
iHDIK i i l i i | i » l ! icniMPHiMi
$5.50
. $7.50
Q N E
T,C
with tax card
without
K E T PER TAX
sa
CARD
459-8300
GJhtH fHmitb
idulos CoinomlKxi All Hull
STARTS FRIDAY OCT 10th! FOR M
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(Sanaaian Bey into
S.H0
(Ulnae (§ut Saralie ufuea
October 10, 1980
ZODIAC N
High Tides Forever
W a t c r b c d s have gained a r e p u t a tion for m a n y things and n o w an
agricultural
another
newsletter
use
of
the
reports
walery
yet
mat-
tresses.
California
Northern
Farmer
says t h a t
California,
pot
in
growers
have started using w a t c r b c d s as irrigation reservoirs for
the d r i p ir-
rigation systems used 10 water their
marijuana crops.
WE WILL PAY YOU $10.00 IF YOU CAN FIND A BETTER SALE!
FRED LOCKE STEREO GUARANTEES THE "BEST STEREO SALE" AND ISWIUING TO PUT MONEY'BEHINDTW^ ©"ARANTEE! '
^ ™J> ^ B ™ » , «
ON ANY PRODUCT AT ANY AUTHORIZED SERVICING DEALER IN YOUR AREA...BRING IN THE AD, PR CE QUOTE, ETC. We N verify you price you buy It
from us...and then "RED WILL PAY YOU $10.00 for your trouble. (A purchase of $50.00 or more musl•be made Irt o r d e r _ t o ^ l i l ^ r S10.00 rebate^Gel
the best stereo price, on. PIONEER, TECHNICS, CLARION, JBL, TEAC, JENSEN, FISHER, MARANTZ, PANASONIC, AKAI...SAVE UP TO 60% DURING THE
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TURNTABLES AND SEPARATES
MOW
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• 49
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M M
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AKAI 8 2 0 • Belt drive semi-automatic
BIC 20Z - American m a d e belt drtve mulllplay turntable.
O A R R M O OT2S0AP - Full aulo single play belt with cartridge.
OAORABD D t M l l - Successor to "Best Buy" rated DD75 soml-aulo dlrecl drive.
PIONEER PL200 - Direct drtve soml-aulomallc
PIONEER PUOOX • Quartz direct drive seml-auto with cartridge.
PIONEER PL400 • Our lowest priced fully automatic quartz drive turntable.
TECHNICS - Dlrecl drive with ADC Integra X I M cartridge
TECHNICS - Servobelt with Ortofon Concorde ultra low mass cartridge.
MXR - 1 0 b a n d stereo graphic equalizer.
SUPER8X OEM ONE - 5 b a n d stereo graphic equalizer.
TECHNICS SUS011 8J ST8011 - 25 wls/ch Inteq a m p with AM/FM tuner.
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AMERICAN AUDIO SOS - Underdash cassette player.
AMERICAN AUDIO 2 0 1 - Indash AM/FM cassette player.
AMERICAN AUDIO ZURICH - Auto reverse AM/FM Indash cassette
ClARION 661A - Indash AM/FM cassette player.
ClARION S84A - Mini-size AM/FM Indash cassette.
ClARION S89A - Indash AM/FM cassette with locking FF a n d rewind.
ClARION 6 6 6 1 - Indash AM/FM auto reverse cassette.
ClARION 550A - Indash AM/FM Dolby cassette.
ClARION 9 8 6 * - lopllne digital AM/FM pushbutton tune cassette.
FUJITSU TEN 7871 - Auto reverse Indash AM/FM cassette for Imports.
FUJITSU TEN DP644 - Deluxe Indash 22 wti/ch. auto rev. AM/FM cass lor Imports
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PIONEER SUPfRTUNER - AM/FM pushbutton tune tor domestic cars.
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ROADSTAR 2 0 0 1 - Quality Indash AM/FM cassette.
ROADSTAR 2 7 4 7 - Mini Indash AM/FM cassette.
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TANCREDI TC1SO0 - AM/FM B-track Indash player.
TANCREDI TC2000 • Mini Indash AM/FM cassette lor Imports.
CLARION 100EQB3 - 22 watts 'channel 5 b a n d equalizer.
CLARION 3O0EQB - 33 waits/channel 5 b a n d equalizer.
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FUJITSU TEN TENVOX Q 2 5 - High oulput 5 V speaker pair.
JENSEN J 1 1 1 7 • New Series I pair repl. speaker.
JENSEN J 1 1 3 4 - Oval dual cone repl speakers.
JENSEN COAXIAL SPEAKERS - Series I pall 6'xv"
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JETSOUND JS40 - 1 5 watts/channel 3 b a n d equalizer
JETSOUND 563TX - 5 V 3-way pair 20 oz. magnet
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JETSOUND JS50 - 20 watts/channel 5 b a n d equalizer.
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JETSOUND JS120 • 60 watts/channel 10 band equalizer.
MAONADYNE S600 - 5'/,' stereo pair speakers
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TANCREDI TE70 - 30 watts/channel 7 b a n d equalizer.
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VTSONIK A401 - Deluxe 40 watts/channel power a m p .
VISONIK 4 2 0 0 - Mew surface mount pair superbox lor European cars.
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Marijuana
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$ 2 9 M . FISHER 11»A • 6 ' bookshelf with 8" bass speaker.
$ 4 8 * a . FISHER MS127 • New 8" 2-way bookshelf.
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dollar business.
according
to
official
slate r e p o r t s , is a hundred-millionCalifornia
Farmer
reported
figures on whether walerbcd
no
sales
have been affected by the pol growing b o o m .
Politics And Pot
Where do the three presidential
candidates stand on the issue of
decriminalized marijuana?
A report from the National
Organization for the Reform of
Marijuana Laws (NORML) reveals
that President Carter has been silent
on the pol issue in the 1Q80 campaign, in sharp contrast to 1976,
when
Carter
supported
decriminalization. Since being
elected four years ago, Carter has
supported the spraying of paraquat
on Mexican marijuana fields.
NORML suggests that part of
Carter's reluctance to strongly
favor marijuana reform this time
around could be related to reports"
that top White House aides have
been linked to cocaine and other
drug abuse, charges that are proving to be a political liability for the
president
Ronald Reagan, in the meantime,
is very clear in his belief that pot
should remain a serious criminal offense. The Republican candidate
has called marijuana — in his words
— ''the nation's most dangerous
drug." While governor of California, Reagan vetoed several bills that
would have loosened up penalties
for the simple possession of marijuana.
John Anderson is the only major
presidential candidate to openly endorse the decriminalization of marijuana during this campaign.
However, his liberal view seems to
be a recently acquired one: during
his tenure in the House of
Represenintivcs, Anderson did not i
once co-sponsor any of the many.
decriminalizaliun bills that were in-'
troduced in Congress.
were set t o take a b o u t
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SHERWOOD 7480 - Audlophlie spec. 35 watts/channel.
SHERWOOD 7480 - Audlophlie spec. 50 watts/channel.
However,
the
scientists
tar
now
machines
10 percent
per puff
were virtually identical t o
fewer puffs per cigarette l h a n they
T h e t o b a c c o c o m p a n i e s claim the
%> &*$J
\
ing the s m o k i n g public when they
claim
that
nicotine
the
in
levels of
cigarettes
tar
and
have
been
declining in recent years.
Three
scientific
researchers
report that (he t o b a c c o c o m p a n i e s
are
using
a
"loophole"
in
Students are getting into ROTC
their
testing p r o c e d u r e s to m a k e it a p pear ihat tar and nicotine levels arc
d r o p p i n g . That l o o p h o l e , according
t o the scientists, involves the way
cigarettes arc s m o k e d by a u t o m a t i c
smoking machines.
The
researchers
say
they
com-
pared test p r o c e d u r e s on 12 m a j o r
b r a n d s studied In 1969 a n d
They
report
finding
that,
1974.
in
the
In a new " a b o u t - f a c e , "
college
students arc reportedly signing
up
in large n u m b e r s for the " R e s e r v e
Officers
Training
ROTC.
Corps"
—
reporis ihat
the A r m y expects t o have 65,000
colleges
and
ROTC
at
about
universities
2K5
in
the
because
the
on
and backpacking, management and
ethics;
and
minorities,
Air
ranks
hrj«
on s o m e prestigious campuses such
Yale, a n d
Stanford,
have
women
and
there
is still a
small
minority,
the
newspaper says, R O T C has surviveven
on
the
University
the bastion of student rebellion.
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1
OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE
GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO • MAT • PEAT • OCAT • VAT
TOEFL • NMB • VQE • ECFMG • FLEX • NDB • NLE
Cill li.i,' I n - , ft Werkrnds.
Albany Ccnlct
163 Delaware Ave
Delmar
439-8146
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
TESTPREFWiATiON
' SPECIALISTS SNCET938
rot Inloimilion About Olhn Cinltit
Ouliidt NfSHK
CALL TOLL FREE: 8 0 0 - 2 2 3 - 1 7 6 2 J
Double Deal
Large Pizza
J U i " 0 ^ . " ' f f " * * C * ° ' P w m l u n ' duality blank cassette.
TDK D-C90 - Blank cassette.
TDK A D C 9 0 - High output blank cassette
TDK SA-C90 • High bias blank cassette.
TDK MA-C90 • Blank metal cassette
NOW $749
$39.31 PER MONTH
H A
G O L D I E
PRIVATE
W N
ISEJXJA!
Double Crusi
r
Double Cheese
i
Double Pepperoni !
" &k
Jtefc*^
jfa* i ^ t S & i . V T ^
^£5%m£ift
"*»'<
. SHYER •-MILLER Production.
PIONEER 1 X 3 4 0 0 RECEIVER • Famous Pioneer qualify a t a n
affordable price. Full 15 warts per channel. Plenty of sound
In a d o r m r o o m .
GARRARD 6 3 0 T U R N T A t l f • Single or multlpiay Easy to use
D a m p e n e d c u i n g control saves your records from scratches.
Includes Pickering m a g n e t i c cartridge.
C R A I O SPEAKERS - Bookshelf design with 8" woofer plus
separate tweeter for s m o o t h , clear sound
ilruirfotlons moy nol t>e moOoi ooVefflMKJ
SOME ITEMS D E M O - N O DEALERS
PIONEER S X 3 6 0 0 RECEIVER - New 1 v 8 l l r o d e l l Full 30 watts
RMS per channel. Fluroscan power oulput meters Groal FMI
BIC 20Z TURNTABLE - New belt drive design Low s r e e a ^ i o t o
plus low mass l o n e a r m design deliver oulstandiiq
J E ^ S r t E ° N mS M
« i « 9 « ° ' m U " ' P l a V ' l n c l u d e s " D C cartridge.
p t SA K i R S
SS? K
• ' 1 ' e e - w a y design has 10" woofer lor
solid bass/response Famous JENSEN quality a n d
performance!
'Croon larmi Price yi
SI SOS oocti lotol nnoncod once S o l l ' / T l H onnuol ml
•'ARD'ZIEFFFilm
MITSUBISHI R 1 0 RECEIVER - N e w 1 ° 8 1 m o d e l Audlophlie
45 watts per c h a n n e l D C d e s i g n w/sensitive servo-lock tuning
a n d a 10 position loudness c o n t o u r control
ONKYO 1 0 1 0 A TURNTABLE • Servo-controlled bell drive semiduto w/ultra low mass Ortofon LM10 cartridge.
DYNACO A 1 5 0 SPEAKERS - New, full size booksholf design
delivers stunningly realistic response. 10" bass driver and sort
d o m e tweeter a r e m a t c h e d to yield the smoothest response.
•Own I M I U Price «/la« 1801 « Downpoyroonl H I •« 2« moninlv P"/17™^"
139 31 each lolalfinancedprice S0M S 7 Optional life and piopenv " "1
jneluded I*>JB1 annual rate
HOT AVAjUBU IN Ali U3CATIONS
QUANTITIES LIMITED-ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE-LAYAWAV «. CIKI.K,^..,^
Albany; M o r i , Tues, Wed, SaM0arn-5:30pm Thurs, Fri-10anv9pm N o r t h w a v 2 I
T ^
Schenectady^ Thurs,
ffl-9:30am-ogrr,.^^
NORTHWAY MALL
OPEN SUNDAY 12-5PM
Fred Locke Stereo
AVAILABLE
N
° ' ">"»"" ,)
*
C^nrnMf
- M A S ™ C H A R G E * ™* W E L
SUNDAY 12 t o 5PM
NORTHWAY MALL
OPEN SUNDAY 125PM
The right components at the riant price.
Albany, 95 Central Ave., 462-9501 /Northway Mall, Colonie. 459"7550/Schen"efttnHy .,
41 Erie Blvd., 346-6111
. . . , - .
-
•
• •
•
•
-
•NHHSSUti
IBRSBRVBRVBRSBR^BRVBRVBRVHBBRI
UN ». "PRIVATE BENJAMIN"
Slarrill
O l M T WFJiBERl'SAf
EILEEN HKENNAN • AP
HAM1AHA UAH
c
,, , LACK • MAURY W A N S
- -n-ial AppearoiOT ALBERT
Willi™ .mil I'tuducfd I., • -
- R I RESTRICTED^
i»„
YERS i CHARLES SHYER* IIAR
d by HOWARD ZIEFE
,. g
OPENS OCTOBER 10TH
AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
of
C a l i f o r n i a ' s Berkeley c a m p u s , o n c e ,
The Army ..
until Judy Benjamin joined it.
• Permanent Center* open days,
evenings and weekends.
' Low hourly cost. Dedicated fulltime staff.
Complete TEST-n-TAPE^facilltln
(or review of class lessons and
supplementary materials.
Small classes taught by skilled
Instructors.
been
lo
anti-military
newspaper says R O T C
Harvard,
the
up
Although
total-
been shut d o w n since the hue 1 % 0 ' s ed
.as
accepted
subjects such as leadership, hiking
8,(XX)
the
-
military classes of t o d a y focus
opened
and
on
T h e newspaper says R O T C a l s o
1980-81 academic year; the Navy,
midshipmen;
interest is u p
Iran and A f g h a n i s t a n .
! as b e c o m e
Tribune
Ofl'icers-in-Training
Ihat
most c a m p u s e s , partly because of
or
t
77n' Chicago
but
•ASF STUDIO C 9 0 - Studio quality cassette.
MAXELL UDXLC90 • Your choice Type I or II. Limit 3 per family.
MAXELL U * C 9 0 - Blank cassette.
$18.05
PER MONTH'
say
b o t h studies.
BLANK CASSETTES
NOW
$2.00
$3.2 f
$1.88
$3.97
$1.29
$2.39
$2.97
57.89
and
dropping.
did in the 1969 tests.
Puffin' Stuff
RECEIVERS
AKAI R20 • Deluxe 26 watts/channel.
AKAI R30 - Deluxe 38 watts/channel.
AKAI AAR40 • 50 watts/channel.
AKAI AAR50 - Deluxe 62 watts/channel.
MARANTZ • Deluxe 25 watts/channel at 4 ohms.
MARANTZ MR1150 - Deluxe 63 watts/channel at A ohms.
MARANTZ - 38 watts/channel at 4 ohms. AM/FM receiver.
were
that the a m o u n t s of t a r a n d n i c o t i n e
1974 tests, the s m o k i n g
The
NOW
$224
$268
$317
$384
$147
$299
$159
levels
that a review of the d a t a indicates
Force expects 17,000 cadets,
AKAI CSM02 - Dolby metal cassette deck.
AKAI OXM10 - Metal cassette wtth high performance heads.
AKAI OXM50 - Deluxe 3 head Dolby metal cassette.
FISHER C R 1 1 0 - Metal Dolby cassette deck.
FISHER CR120 - Melal Dolby cassette wtth program search.
ONKYO TA2010 - Deluxe Dolby cassette wtth Accublas.
MARANTZ SD800 - Front load Dolby cassette deck.
PIONEERCTF6S0-Dolbycass.deckhandlesmelallape,programsearchli fluioscan meters
PIONEER CTF7S0 - Auto reverse metal cassette deck.
PIONEER CTF7S8 - Multi-motor deluxe metal Dolby cassette deck
PIONEER RT701 - 3 motor, auto reverse 7" o p e n reel.
PIONEER RT707 - Aulo reverse 3 motor, 3 h e a d o p e n reel.
SUPERSCOPE CO320 - Portable stereo Dolby cassette deck.
TEAC A2000R - 3 motor, auto reverse 7" o p e n reel.
THOMAS 2 0 0 0 - Deluxe B-track recorder.
TOSHIBA PCX20 - Deluxe metal Dolby cassette.
that
nicotine
Cigarette c o m p a n i e s may be d u p -
TAPEDECKS
NOW
$216
$297
$378
$129
$189
$197
$117
$163
$267
$357
$399
$489
$228
$648
$116
$279
1974 studies proved
ing 90,01X1 recruits.
NOW $499
NOW
$249
J u s t t h i n k , y o u c o u l d relax on a
waterbed
Page Nine
Albany Student Press
•Reg.^Srfjff
Double Deal Price $4.98
Buy as* many as you want with
this coupon. Dine In or Take Oul.
Coupon Expires !0-31-80
W& Italian Kitchen
112 Wolf Rd. 458-7300
'
J
y-v.v---;:,-»-. :--
--.-
1
-
,-. - . , - > . . -
---
••
viewpoint
columns
Whose Truth Is It?
A GOP Assembly:
Fresh Ideas For New York
7 i UK Ldnn| i u ^-irr-liu::; :
• 9 A t i e Trssiasioa] eeziiois a r ri—i»TTrrif -fD£ CIU2TI. EliZ HOB ZEL 2E5L"
5 urge: t i e a j c s n u i i i ~ a v "catsuit 1 ^ TILZS.
T i e .~:aii s^eiiii: _•*• n i l b n r a n l m r r a s u m
r u a r r m m c ? aiut a a i a m s u r T HUntttr 12
hiliinE i t 5sa=r& u c . tcmEHii t i e i n u t BOOi
h i i n p r i r l*f tnlim: a:jkir~:- T i e eaasiatur:
r m T t n n r v a l t n a mintr? _H sp=ot
7"na yzu: t M S ; ' " ! s f l a r : & i m n r v-aart
En t i e 5^5iut)ii=aEi i t p u t t i e m a e r r * n
t i e Afiaenm'> 1' t i e Erpuiiiicaiii n a n : m r t i rrf t i e A*semb>?. m a r * a r v l i a s n
p v n n i a r . w i l t a i ^ jitH-^ it mui-t N r v
Y-ort i e n r - " t r a l : r xa. S n n e :if tiers; r r : yiTBffti art:
• i i a t r a a e S U W ~ ' i tiiipp-: :.: t i a r n i r
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Protest Today
T o the E d i t o r
O n Friday, O c t . 10, students fron
iin;pL;ses t h r o u g h o u t t h e state wfll estabb •
i ••Tent C i t y " o n t h e front b a r ; ol ; ' . ' . ' :
Central A d m i n i s t r a t i o n in Alba.-.;. 7 o n e o f m a n y actions being s t a g ? ; 10 p j
S U N V i n e » policy t o m a k e the i o n
pjfTioent by increasing rents a tola
3efir-.r.££: 120000, andean - KIJf
tenis on SL'S'V C e n t r a ! f:or.: . i - - -.• ;
p j n . S.-^SL' w,U bold a pres; cooferez
;• . . L't the d e m a n d s of S L N ' : Uidet
concerning d o r m conditc-r.- and
. " I b e t e n t s wiD r e m a i n u p thi
be du
ibe < n a i n g and I
tfaroogl '
the DJgbJ
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ir ten
" W h a n o m i i i e " a n d each campu
".
- • L.-A b a n n e r .
Trent City «
m a k e it d r i
d e a r t o Chancellor W h a r t t n and
ire b i
h t o h a .'-.
1 -. .
.
-
.
:
— Hut«ri-ki'nmoj O k i r ;
Tone It Down
1 1 UK Ldm»r.
eadinj .-. • cd rii • Friday,
BEiest
ftlH
v Bl 1 r, ,.
•- ;
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- . . • • •
BnH n t n a loca b a a ISM rcatcn I have u
• hi et
. becania I a m i
rrrrjatml
fill!
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-,
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mi can :,ti.- :'• ; . B t h i n t in this
f
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od BK
StnesbooU Baffin M 30101 •:-.• bearini
L B t m ;ii^-; b DI w q 1 :>. I L - e a 1 r i . i
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I.:I 11=-": i:it: it flu Q B aod : \ i : b - r.ii:»ur snusil caa cauiit
L " n a :.i'-.-[. £bi al a .. •. n ::•: Food
11S drr«r the pr>cs o: youl r
total of S1AM. Thes.e increasci
::.
because ftTianon a n d the Tr..
. " • - " state money in favoi
• r . u ; - : s earrj ; h t cv.ri f i n a n d a - . - . . .
running the d o r m s .
T h e increases were discu s- ru - .
ecubve session a n d -•:?• •.- _'
:•
eeting, in n cafly, i f r ; r all i b i .
puses had recessed for the summei
In light of the Chancellor's 2.
IDE rossibility of a n eventual $-• 1 1
rent increase, SASL' has m a d - ibe I
dfrrumds t o Chancellor W h a n i I
•A halt t a j S * funher plans t o rr. •. dormitories toward
self-suff.
.•:•;; —mending that the Board of Tnii
Resolution (regarding self-suff..
ed o n M a y 18 b e recinded.
•A public c o m m i t m e n t by SL'NV Ccr
and the Board of Trustees t o p^
^ T f W i
F
E
I
F
F
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R
• .
dinner lines or in > our college u i
•-, • .
. . • ; . : ; - -1 ir.i z -•.!) :: : . _ . - • :
ping o o l \ n •
planned there *
- _:;: i ' u -t . : •
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po
nal n e e d . If y o u ha>* 1 .
•• • .
. : . we -Ail] try : arrange
JB-ttiTTTTmu
•
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L : r ; o : * ^ u s c a n smsnxroe zimc n e s ama decs
B
r
s : c a i ' $rrrm%
insaxne
bu ina
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perggn
[Vy»nv<H
• - • nmsifl wil tn a-a«:uL•• it..:.:-,.. r ; Ttex K3son v'il h d ? Loca
pssoE a n t b n n j n iirv t a a m r .r
T i e ntr-m.^: n
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LTencii- -•: ;•-»: be p a n
Vftnpi :>' IH vil :K bsMooj Bofias t h i
BOBOJ
•.^te:!.:::i *"'n _ . - w•:•-»: : i : : .*
itieit iiiOi- :.i •
o.^ BOBBM tsoe
PnooBBj ifrfhfff^ p o d i a ^r •auja ndnwaa
;-:i— r^»:tri2;ia ti^ie^rj H noojc a n i n
Tltcae ruaier u o j a pu" peaDM i n * Tiiir-tr
t a i t c K x s k . raisinf t i e p " " " " ' i f fiofl i
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a n a ; : m e tas^n. * x i u t t i e
-
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T i e u n n i c i n : -' : ' - ' :':infc=i:iiii -">.'-t"n i m a i e i i x : - ' S ^ s ui :'r:'T : • : ' i
r e m t n flu -=H;"J:II ".M
VOTE!
^Tiein was turned d o r m , j o u j i m - i-hear » h a i t h e p e r w o n e w w you in
is saying- W b o k n o w s , you ~_g.-: _;
l o miss o u t o n i t . T h e r e OOBU be = De»
friend 10 talk with.
-,ii: -a arXU'fi
-r*^-*m ^ w w r . » o - i w i - > -
1
rfAspectS
October 10, 1980
jjTJcok*
HQUMRpJonntonS
$2.95
Specials
Stationary
or
|Veal
Patties and
Spaghetti
[Served with Meat
jsuace,
Parmesan
'Cheese, Roll and Butter.
various colors
October 1980 o n l y
JTJookUduse
o f Stuyvesant Plaza
/ ( ' •jd
bXPERIENCE
jEfip
1452 WESTERN AVE
ZZZHSSm
JH-558S
&rc*.t Cki%tst fa»i —
5~ ?Kixu.lai Front. Ctjr-pu-i
Our Specially
Just shake the'Shaker" out comes a sliding protective• sleeve then the lead! Want more lead? Shake it again!
I That's all it takes Ic advance Ihe lead in this beautilul,
$5.98 mechanical pencil. And it comes with Ihe
lamous Pilot 2 year unconditional guarantee.
Then there's our extra strength NEO-X lead. We've proven it's the
strongest lead in the world. Comes In four diameters and various degrees
to (it all mechanical pencils. The "Shaker- mechanical Pencil and NEO-X lead
Shake it or "click it". It'll come out great in Ihe end.
Szechuen, Hunan, and Cantonese.
Polynesian Drink Available
10% bite-Mid uitk Studeid Tax Card.
J « TAKE-OUT *»i-it~
JUST 1 MILE WEST OF STUNVESANT PLAZA
nia-x LEAD
' MmiAHICM I'tNCIL
489-4761
Washington
Tavern
presents
Mechanical pencil fans are
all shook-up over the Pilot
"Shaker"and NEO-X lead.
SIROHCf ST IEND IN THF WORLD
THE
GREAT
RING
EXCHANGE.
H A P P Y HOUR
Sunday 2pm - 6pm
Bloody Mary $1.00
Moosehead 85*
Sandwiches and
pizza served
ALL day
(WT's- near the
corner of Western
and Quail)
JOE'S BARBER
SHOP
Cut and Styling
for Men
Price's R e a s o n a b l e
Your Patronage
is Appreciated
463-9749
Ask for Joe
(Or How To Get Your College Ring For Less.)
Trade up. Trade in. And save. Because
ArtCarved offers you the unique opportunity to trade in your 10K gold high school ring.
You can save up to $90 on the college ring of
your choice. And ArtCarved offers twenty
different styles from which to choose.
Get ready for The Great Ring Exchange.
You can't afford to pass it up.
71 North Lake Ave
Corner of Bradford
INTERNATIONAL
CAREER?
A representative
will be on the campus
MONDAY
/IKIOTVED
O c t o b e r 20, 19R0
^COLLEGE RINGS
Symbolizingyour ability to achieve.
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Oct. 13,14,and 15
Date
Campus Center Lobby
Location
to discuss qualifications for
advanced study at
AMERICAN
GRADUATE SCHOOL
and [ob opportunities
in the field of
INTERNATIONAL
MANAGEMENT
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The Student Notebook
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, Page 3a
Cpnchita Rodrigues and Shii
Shirley Beans
Say I t With Flowers
Historically, people did not bathe often. the pie) over and, out.
Water was scarce, faucets unheard' of. So
Darling Llllles of the Field. Flowers for
everyone wore flowers. There were silver Algernon. Flower Drum Song. Carnations
bracelets to hold small bouquets on tiny and the dead. Martha's Vineyard. Pinkster
wrists and bands to hold violets on broad- rain. The man In the uniform said; "Don't
brimmed hats. Marie Antoinette stuck sprigs eat the oleanders."
of dogwood and Jasmine in her towering
Whenever she hears "roses are red," she
coiffure. The Little Women wore garlands on
their gowns; daisies dripped from their
decolletage Anne Sullivan (Helen Keller's
teacher) pinned lea roses to her doited swIss
graduation dress; she never fell lovelier. All
that remains of this glorious tradition Is Ihe
carnation in the buttonhole of the fat man.
Persephone was picking a dandelion and
the nice man called her over to his car.
There was sleam on his window, so she
started drawing faces. Her father says It
leaves streaks. The man sal smiling, pushing
his face againl the cold glass. Il was funny.
Her mother told her lo gel in Ihe house. The
man drove away. "He could have pulled
you Into Ihe car," she said.
When you don't pick Ihe dandelions from
your garden, It's like not shaking your fool
when II falls asleep.
Girls flower and lose their virginity.
There's talk of cherries.
Lenny Bruce liked a girl, so he sent her a
room full of flowers.
He brought her flowers before Ihe social.
They were wrapped In tin foil. He looked at
her. "Here," he said, "my mother said I
should give Ihese to y o u . " Then he ran
away.
Gwen Is 27. She loves Mickey Mouse a
lot. She talks baby talk when she wants
something from her father. She finally got a
boyfriend. He sent her flowers. They had lit- Ihlnks of Bobby Vinton. K-Tel has done this.
tle black bugs In them.
Bob O'Brian sent a love letter. "Roses are
When she was sick, Bill who lives with red, violets are blue, daisies are yellow, grass
Mona came to her window with a bouquet of is green," It read.
flowers. " H o w are you feeling llltle one?" lie
Robin the Liar told me she found a 4-leaf
asked. "Oh those are so nice," she said, "For clover In my back yard. I asked to see it.
me?"
" N o , " he said, "they're not for y o u . " " O . K . , but one of the leaves fell off," she
When I was eleven, I was not ashamed lo said.
say pussy willows.
In New York, a Hare Krishna gave us both
Flowers make great code names. Blue
Dahlia lo Appleblossom Special. The nym- roses. "Would you like to make a small conphet Is In the takehouse (the emeralds are in tribution?" she asked. " N o , " we said. She
took the roses back.
He loves me, he loves me not. (Daisies are
with underwear o n . My mother saw it.
"Cockamamle," she said. "Now you can't be
oracles, analysts, seers).
burled In a Jewlshcemetery"
She saw a picture of a daisy growing In a
But as soon as you pick the flower It Is
field, in Dachau.
dead. And the chicken and the head, the
We exchange our shoes for Japanese slip- frog and the heart, and pre-arranged marpers at her front door, pad in on the grass Images
Billy Rose, Rose Royce, Rose-ann
Scamardella. Rose Marie, Marcla Rose. Pete
Rose sat on a tack. Pete Rose (sorry).
There are chives growing at SUNYA. Jim
has eaten them. I have eaten them. They
need sour cream though.
She once brought me a black rose because
1 thought they were the ultimate in sexiness.
It was really a white rose spray painted black.
Belh refuses to believe that flowers have
pistols. She also is a vegetarian when the
roast beef is too well done.
There are many rosy women, but only
one poppy seed lady.
She wants lo fall asleep in the poppies
with Dorothy.
Manley gave Joy a flower. She smelled It.
" M m m . . . chrysanthemum," she said.
"They don'! smell," he said.
There is a series of photographs in the
album. The brother and sister (conceived In
Queens), In front of the birthday trees. Successive springs saw him lenghten, his nose
grow, and his eyes narrow. Polo shirts gave
way to Arrow collars. She grew rounder and
moodier. For three years, her smile was
close-mouthed, concealing tinsel teeth They
stand further apart In the later snapshots, while the trees embrace in a pink and
while canopy overhead.
At every birthday parly Hilary says "Oh I'll
carpet to her bedroom. Yumiko's magic take the flower." She thinks It's like Ihe end
hands fold squares of paper Into bright birds piece of bread, the green juicy fruit, the black
and open flowers. From glass jars In the chuckle.
cabinet, she picks tiny sugared mimosa
Plastic dowers last, bul Jonny's father eats
blossoms (oriental jawbreakers). Her mother them. I saw him. I must remember to thank
calls us into the kitchen. Tiny confection him.
roses bloom on her fingertips, petals squeezThey cleaned the bathroom, i mean really
ed from a pastry lube with infinite patience cleaned. Now there's a mushroom growing
and artistry.
by Ihe side of the sink. They haven't decided
Rose Hips. Poison, Ivy. Jr. 108-15-1091 If it's beautiful or not.
My sister has a llltle flower lattooed on h<;r
Someone told Amerila Bedelia lo prune
lush. Now she has lo walk around Ihe house the hedges. You know the rest . .
Roxanne St. James
Void If Detached
The Blue Roses Of S h a r o n
A n d The Lilies Of The Valley
Lily Lazarus came over from England on a
'boat bound for the States in 1883. She was
twelve years old. Someone bought her
passage to America with promises of a Job as
a maid upon her arrival. But she had been
deceived like so many other innocent young
girls. "There weren't never no job," she told
me, and by 1884 she was a prostitute turning
50 cent tricks in the back streets of the South
End of Albany. She told me of her clients.
Sailors mostly, but others as well, and yet
there were all the same In the end. They
would talk about their marriage problems,
always expecting to have sympathy lavished
upon them, and of course afterwards it was
always the same; up against the wall In the
alley behind the saloon,
At first it hadn't been quite so bad, she told
me She had been working In a "house", Instead of oul on the streets. But she got
thrown out (or stealing and breaking things.
Thirteen years old with no money, no place
in go; the only places where she could gel
something to eat were the local saloons that
gave out free lunches. Bul they wouldn't let
hei in because she was |usl a child so II was
back I being a "working girl" because il you
1
were "w'orkiny" you wen always welci »me at
tiny age
Soon aftet sin mel Frank, who started .is
,i client 'iiul eventually became her pimp I le
look ' are of her. He was a big man, "looked
like Diamond Jim Brady," she said to me.
But Frank only took care of her K she
brought In $5.00 a night, which at 50 cents a
shot, Is no small task. If she didn't bring In
enough money, Frank would accuse her of
not trying hard enough and beat her up and
then send her back out again.
She had one gentleman friend. A boy of
19 whose name was Martin. Another ex-
client, but he was her friend. Or at least she
thought he was. Bul when Frank took her
away to Schenectady, she pleaded with Martin to take her away with him. She knew he
had enough money lo buy her from Frank.
But Martin had renounced all lies with the
outside world. Just when she needed him,
he decided to give up all his worldly concerns and become a devoutly religious
fanatic. Me slopped eating and sleeping and
even speaking to women. Lily never saw
him again.
1 met Lily In a dimly-lit bar in downtown
Albany. I had seen her sitting at the bar,
laughing and talking excitedly, The many
rings; on her Ivory hands glittered from the
reflection of the one red light bulb hanging
from the ceiling. Even in the semi-darkness,
she stood out among the crowd. She had
cascading ringlets of jet black hair and
crystalline green eyes that looked as if she
could see into other worlds. As she talked,
she chainsmoked little brown cigars and
drank vast quantities of gin. I listened in
fascinated mystification to this inexplicable
yet entertaining character. But 1 turned
around for a moment and she was gone!
From my corner seat I scanned the entire
room, but she was nowhere to be found. I
asked the bartender where she had gone and
he laughed, He pointed to a table two feet
away from me, but 1 only saw a thin, blackhaired woman sipping a black cherry soda,
staring off into space. I stared at her through
the smoke-filled haze and all at once I realized . . . It was Lily! In total confusion, I walked over to the table and sat down next to
her.
"Lily, why'd you just gel up and leave?
Did I say anything to offend you?"
"Excuse me, Miss, my name's Sharon.
Sharon Lunette."
"But what about Lily? You were Lily five
minutes agol"
"Yes, that's just It. You see, five minutes
ago I was Lily Lazarus. She borrows my
body sometimes," she said quite malter-offactly.
You know, I'm almost embarrassed to admit It, but I believed her. It made so much
sense. I had wondered how someone who
looked about 25 could have been 12 years
old in 1883, I suppose I had thought she was
kidding, or something. I hadn't thought
about it really, I'd been so enraptured by her
tales that It didn't seem to matter If they were
true or not. It didn't seem to matter to her
either.
I never found out the real story about Lily
and Sharon. Maybe Lily is a psychic, maybe
she's one of those multiple personalities, I
don't really know. I don't know if I even want
to find out the truth. She seems happy; they
both do, Perhaps she took a look at the real
world and decided she preferred the flowers
of her fertile Imagination.
Man* & The Reserves
I In one can, crackers and "Candy,
! chocolate disk with toffee. . .Type VII,
'"Style 3 , " In another.
"Try this," one said as he tossed over
a heavy little can.
"Chocolate Nut Roll," It read. Well,
anything tastes good when you're
hungry.
They were still shivering; it was brisk
and no sun aided In warming their
goose pimpled skin. As Burke showed
me some of *' " u. mntaineerlng equipment, he e;
., ;d ju t who these men
were.
claimed, as he stood shivering on the
bank next to Ralph's house. The other
were quivering, too, as they changed
into dry fatigues.
Regrouping, the men excitedly exchanged stories of the exercise thus lar.
"When you parachute," one explained to us, "you're just held in by a
harness. You have to undo your gear
on the descent, and then shed the
harness before you hit the water. From
there it's free-fall."
One trooper lost his boots, another
his flippers.
"The water jump is the harries! one
you can make," Dan Burke of West
Winfield, N.Y. said.
As the troopers changed, we got
reactions from some of the observers.
"1 wouldn't miss it for the world!"
"It was cold as hell as I hit the water!'" Dorothy P a u l e y from Watervliel
John Ridolfo of Hartford, Conn, ex- spouted. "We should have more people
much for being shot at.
>
Six or seven people had gathered
along the shoreline to watch the spectacle. They were all friends, we were to
learn later, of the family. Just as we
reached them, s o m e o n e shouted,
"Here they come!"
' Bob whipped out his camera, 1 my
pad. A helicopter turned into the wooded cove, sped toward us, swung suddenly, and troopers vaulted out the
sides. The noise was tremendous. The
powerful chopper blades sprayed water
In our faces as the troopers yelled to
each other. The townsfolk ran back and
forth, frantic, as if they themselves were
under attack. A boat raced into the Inlet, and troopers rolled off the sides to
join their once airborn comrades In the
autumn waters of Lake George.
look at this for patriotism," she staunchly claimed. •
Lisa Knapp thought it was fun to
watch, but her friend Bill Campbell was
more critical.
"Are they doing It for publicity?" 1
asked him.
"Sure," he answered, confidently.
"They aren't trying to keep it a secret.
It's a good political thing to see assault
groups climb a mountain, especially
after the situation in Iran." he said.
. By the way, how did he feel about
Carter's handling of the hostage rescue
attempt?
"Pathetic," he groaned.
By now most of the men, ages 19 to
4tf, had sal down to lunch—sea rations.
We were invited to try them —not bad,
although the assorted olive-drab cans
hardly contained what one would call
combat food. Rather, there was cheese
They are all civilia.
living In the
New England area, merm^rs of Company A, a reserve unit from Fort
Devons, Mass. O n e weekend per
month they are paid to plan and execute training exercises.
"We're highly specialized, but much
more informal than the regular, full time
Special Forces," he explained.
"Our main function, during wartime,
would be to jump behind lines and get
partisans banded together."
In regard lo the exercises, Burke said.
"We know it's a game, but we get int<
the game. We can be animals it we have
to," he asserted, with a glare in his eye.
The purpose of the exercise, Burke
admitted, is, In part, to drum up publicity.
"If the units don't do anything," he
explained, "they won't get any
recruits."
"Why do men enjoy the exercises?
Why do they enjoy combal?"
"We get to go out and do things,"
was the consensus. "We have a lot of
control over what we d o . "
"It (combal) is risky," Burke said, "but
we enjoy it."
Alter thinking a moment he added.
"And when you're scared shitless, you
live closer to reality."
This challenge, this satisfying thrill of
risk and danger, seems to be the
underlying psyche thai keeps these men
together.
Helicopter pilot Philip !de, a former
pilot in Vietnam and Korea, and now a
captain in the Army National Guard,
confirmed our theory. He has seen a lot
of action, he said, both active and
simulated as in these exercises, and he
has come to one conclusion as to why
these men do it.
"They love it! They eat it up!"
Background To Shelving Rock Mountain
The shore which Company A landed on,
and most of Shelving Rock Mountain, are
pari of the remains of the once great Knapp
estate. Lisa Knapp, who watched the
maneuvers with us, started the story.
Her great grandfather was George O.
Knapp 1, the founder of Union Carbide In
1895, George came to Shelving Rock and
decided to buy some 400 acres of land
which was on auction.
Ralph Stiles elaborated,
"He set there in the gazebo with his
girlfriend and said I'm gonna build my house
here. He had $2000 on his person and used
that as a down payment," Ralph told us.
There were two hotels on the properly al
that time. George O. Knapp built his house,
and the family continued lo buy land until
the estate covered over 1300 acres, Including 10 miles of waterfront.
Elsa Stflinback, aulhor of several books on
the area, has spent every one of her summers at Shelving Rock. She was present,
and added the details.
The house, built in 1900, was huge, she
recalled, and was bulll into the cliffs. It had a
rail car which ran up the slope from the
water, under a stone archway, and Into the
basement of the house. In 1917 it burned
own.
"1 remember the fire," Elsa reminisced
But the estale flourished. There was a
sleam yard, a yacht, and guests were frequent.
"ll was beautiful here," Elsa continued.
Ralph had his own story to tell.
"My father worked for 'O.I.' (George O.
Knapp I)," he said. "We moved out here in
1936, when I was 13 years old. There were
seven families on the estate then, and we
had our own school.
"There's only
three ways out
of here in the
winter: Take the
road, go across
the ice, or stay
here until springtime."
"My father and his brother were caretakers
of the estate and engineers on the yacht
"I owned a farm in Fort Ann. Then my
father was gettin' old and he offered me the
job. I been caretaker since '72," he said.
"Now I work for 'O. Ill," he continued
The eslale covers only 75 acres now, but still
supports three houses and Includes the (ace
ol the cliffs.
"The family comes here in summer, and
sometimes In Ihe fall for 'colours'," Ralph
said.
"But I'm just an old hermit in the winter
time," he laughed.
"They (the town) plow Ihe road when it
snows, but 1 tell 'em not to plow it too low so
1 can get around by snowmobile," he ex
plained. I know every crack and crevice in
this mountain here, and I can ride you 75
miles without doubling back.
"There's only three ways to get out in
winter," he said later. "Take the road, go
across the ice, or stay here until springtime."
He decided to conclude.
"Yep, the Stiles family and the Knapp
family has been together since they come
here," he said.
"I'll be here until I retire."
He smiled.
J
October 10, 191
Sound & Vision
gg
Trouble 8n
;e 6a
i f i c k To Square One
S"l
bands, etc. All of which was just fine, but the
more we see of Nicky, the clearer It becomes
that she Is nothing more than a hack poseur
supreme of "punk" etiquette, not to mention
a brat. This eliminates any Initial promise.
Next we meet the "straight" kid, Pamela
Pearl (played by Trlnl Alvarado), a repressed, "zombie" (as she puts it) of a teenage
girl. Hers Is a face to launch a thousand
sighs, those glossy, watery eyes begging for
release. Her father (Peter Coffleld) is the
Mayors commissioner, who Is heading a
campaign to clean up the "filth" of the Times
Square area. Of course he suspects Pam's
inability to communicate with people Is the
result of a mental disorder, so he puts her in
a hospital for some "tests" to see if he's right.
In the hospital, Pam meets Nicky, who
wound up there after smashing a car as a
finale to the opening scene. But Nicky's
t o u think you've heard It all? Well
l / f ^Aen to
tnls
-
None otner tnan
J Robert Stlgwood has produced a
new movie called Times Square that he says
will do for new wave rock what his Saturday
Night Fever did for disco. Swear to God.
Jim Jaffe
^ T h e o m y p r o b l e m Is that Fever was an accurate depiction of the disco culture It helped
to explode nationally and, while Times
Square may be a huge commercial success,
it Is a dismally exploitative and thoroughly Inaccurate portrait of the new wavepunk scene
It is trying to bank o n .
"New wave" Is used (abused, really) in the
soundtrack music, the supposedly punk-chlc
dress, and the kids' general attitude (the
words " p u n k " or "new wave" are never actually stated, but the suggestions constantly
made are too obviously aimed at that
reference point to be ignored). Some of the
music Is classic new wave (Patti Smith, Talking Heads), but there is also misplaced popschlock (Robin Glbb); the "punk" dress is
closer to Rocky Horror garb; and the "punk"
attitude is just a typical enactment of cllched
juvenile posing with the " m a n , I'll be dead by
the time I'm twenty-oni , so I'm gonna live
now" schtlck.
Take away the p u n k ethos and
underneath remains a tired view of
"alienated youth." The, uh, story line is
roughly of two disillusioned teenage girls
(aged approximately at seventeen or
younger) who escape the suffocation of the
older generation's shield for the carefree
adventure promised in the big city's street
scene, where they learn about life and find
out who they are and raise some Hell and
make a whole lot of trouble (but they never
get caught), until they realize that there is life
beyond being a rowdy brat and they really
can go home again and daddy will forgive
them and they know they'll never be the
same again and this whole thing is so terribly
familiar and roll over Sid Vicious and James
Dean we really miss you and I think I'm gonna be sick.
As a fan of new wave I approached Times
Square with high hopes, but 1 should have
known better. The film Is endless exploitation. The best shots come in the opening
moments, where Nicky Marotta (posed by
Robin Johnson) is seen In a New York
alleyway banging and slashing at an electric
guitar, living out her own private fantasy of
rock 'n' roll stardom. The first thing I thought
of was the idea of punk returning to the
original spirit of rock 'n' roll, where anybody
could grab a guitar and just play, because
the objective was to have fun without worrying about technical ability; you know, garage
"problem" goes beyond that. Hers was a
miserable childhood, abandoned countless
times by her father, who she describes as being " b u r n t . " Although she fixes up
somelhlng of a pad in an abandoned
warehouse on the East River, she Is set to
depict, besides a" bad Imitation of a "punk
rocker," the famed child of the streets, born
and raised on the very concrete on which he
stands.
Nicky is labeled as having a "thinking
disorder," but the viewpoint we are given
suggests that both girls are just normally
frustrated teenage girls going through the
usual growing pains and, if anything, it's the
doctors and parents who are mentally ill.
The two find they can relate to each other
and escape from the hospital and spend the
rest of the movie together living on the
streets of New York, ready for any wild and
crazy adventure that comes their way. We
see them doing things like washing car windshields in traffic for spare change, dealing
3-card monte on the sidewalk (which results
in a chase with a cop who they outsmart and
escape from), and boogying down 7th Ave.
to the sound of the Talking Heads' "Life During Wartime" (what a waste of a great song);
all typically familiar scenes you'd find In
N Y C , that reveal only a surface familiarity of
the "anything goes" atmosphere of hectic
New York. And there Is absolutely no
understanding of the streets' real tensions
and dangers, especially at night, especially In
Times Square, 42nd St. area, and especially
when two defenseless teenage girls virtually
live right out there.
Meanwhile, back at the Establishment,
Commissioner Pearl is worried sick over his
daughter's "kidnapping" by the "dangerous"
Miss Marotta. It Is only from the girl's
messages over the radio that he realizes his
d a u g h t e r has r u n away f r o m
her
" I m p r i s o n m e n t . " Their messages are
delivered by their favorite disc-jockey,
Johnny La Guardia, who Is played by Tim
Curry of Rocky Horror fame, and who is
sympathetic to the girl's cause. C u n y tries to
convey the noble wear and tear that comes
from the brutal demands set forth by rock V
roll and New York City, but only comes off
as a self-righteous wimp.
By now, the not-so-lnnocent anymore
Pam has gotten a job at a topless bar as a
dancer (with the top on), where Nicky has
started fronting a "punk" band called the
Blondettes (gimme a break!), singing
tasteless punk-drone reproductions with
chorus' like "I'm a Damned Dog Now" and
another with the catch-all phrase: "Spick,
Nigger, Faggot, Bum—your daughter is
one." There wasn't even enough sense to
put the girls in one of New York's many
punkhew wave clubs. And to top it all off
Nicky uses the "punk" alias of Aggie Doom.
The two girls become known as the Sleaze
Sisters (oy) and earn the trademark of throwing television sets from rooftops (the real life
punks originally damned, among other
things, the boredom of television—another
subtle punk exploitation). Before long,
however, Pammy begins to feel the thrill of It
wearing off and decides she's not really like
Nicky and goes back to being a normal middle class schoolgirl who develops acne and
menstruates once a month. As for Nicky
Marotta (a.k.a. Aggie Doom), she somehow
becomes a punk rock "star," despite the fact
that she Is nothing but a loud-mouthed, inarticulate punk (as In "brat") without a
home—sort of like an Impersonation of
Gllda Radner doing an impersonation of
Pattl Smith. Her stardom probably says more
about the Inartlculatlon of the fans who
idolize her, more than anything else.
These masqueraders come out to see their
hero In the final scene when Nicky gives a
concert In Times Square. It Is the film's most
forced attempt in trying to capture any spirit
In the kids' "punk" unity or In trying to
generate any real energy — hardly a climactic ending. The scene Is also the film's most
poorly constructed attempt at depicting any
" p u n k " culture. Nicky's fans must have
thought they were all going to a showing of
the Rocky Horror Picture Show because
their ghoulish, celluloid outfits depict that
culture far more than any attire you'd find at
a new wave concert In New York City. This
unintentionally results In the film's funniest
and most ironic moment, as we see Tim
Curry as Johnny La Guardia on a rooftop
eyeing the concert scene through a telescope
and then gazing wordlessly Into the camera
as If he's thinking, "weren't they In my other
movie?"^
I love rock's new wave (and good movies,
for that matter) which Is why I hate Times
Square. It is a totally misguided (or rather,
money-guided) fabrication of what some
hot-shot Hollywood filmmakers have decided to turn new wave into: corporate wave.
They exploit and misrepresent every piece of
new wave culture that they can think of, and
I find It impossible to judge this movie while
ignoring these overwhelming facts. Still,
what perhaps ultimately removes any worth
from Times Square Is that It takes Itself too
damn seriously, and Its serious pretensions'
take away any sense of fun and—the bottom
line—entertainment (check out the Ramones
In Rock V Rolf High School for the real
thing).
If this review has seemed endlessly
negative in tone—and perhaps cruelly
so—It's only because I fear the film's consequences. Were a fallacious exploitation like
this film to reach mass appeal, It could not
only erode any legitimate respectability new
wave might ever achieve in this country, but
could also take the scene so far away from its
original context, and make its very existence
: -> abstract in nature, that the movement
c iuld die out from lack of purpose and plain
d ection. In other words, contrary to Mr.
St.gwood's under-handed expectations of a
wide-spread, American new wave explosion
resulting from this film's Influence, Times
Square could very well mark the beginning
of the end of the new wave.
I hope I'm wrong.
Turning Humanesque
New Atmosphere For Growing Green
^ y
f a friend approached you recently
f I
and told you thai Jack Green had
—^
just released his first solo album,
your reaction would probably be "Who is
Jack Gr^L-nV"
Tom Lustik
A singer-composer from Britain. Green
broke into the music business when he joined the cast of the musical Hair in the late sixties. Since then, he's done a bit of moving
from band to band, some of which Included
Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbow and T. Rex.
Now, Green hopes to find a home In a solo
career.
Humanesque,
Green's new attempt a\
success, blends some familiar instrumental^
into a brand of light rock-n-roll that Is often
.pleasing to the ears. The drum and bass
lines, performed by Mac Poole and Ian Ellis
respectively, are simple. These, along with
Green's rhythm guitar and Interlaced with
the lead guitars of Andy Dalby and Pete
Tolson, form a mixture of melodies that can
be enjoyed by those who want something
other than harsh heavy metal.
The songs, written by Green with help
from L. Adey, contain various themes. The
lyrical Ideas, ranging from love to life's
dreams and fantasies, do not produce much
depth or thought.
Cuts entitled "So Much" and "Valentina"
are love songs, the former having a
pessimistic theme. " S o M u c h " has
characteristics one can definitely find in a Nils
Lofgren song. That is. the lead guitar, played
by Dalby, sounds as If Lofgren wrote and
played the song himself.
Amorous topics from auspice to cynicism
are found in "Babe". "Can't Stand It", "Bout
That Girl", and "1 Call, No Answer". "Babe"
has a new wave sound to it. Green, playing
both bass and rhythm guitars keeps up a beal
to bop to. "Can't Stand It" emphasizes
vocals by Green. He mixes together two
choruses lhat Intertwine to form an interesting sound, although on one part his
screaming tends to annoy. "Bout That Girl"
Is evidence of how Jack Green uses his
rhythm guitar to characterize his music. He
emits a steady flow of riffs, creating the major
sound of this alburn. "1 Call, No Answer" Is a
catchy little tune that features the lead guitar
of guest artisl Ritchie Blackmore.
"This is Japan" has a taste of Japanese Influence. This is brought out by the use of the
keyboards. However, this song seems silly
especially with the current trend of
Japanese-flavored songs.
"Life on the Line." a quicker-paced tune
is represented by the lead guitar of Tolson
The lyrics express how some people lake
chances to live out their dreams, while in the
end they wind up paying the price of what
they sacrificed.
The song with the most feeling musically is
"Thought It Was Easy". The keyboards
create a feeling of calmness and serenity that
you can feel. The lyrics are nothing special
but they do have some depth.
On the whole, Humanesque Is a fine solo
album by Jack Green. The Instrumental in
fluences of Nils Lofgren and vocal influences
of Tom Petty blend logether In Green lo
form melodies that have a character all Its
own.
As far as I'm concerned, Jack Green does
have a solo career ahead of him. His music
does convey an atmosphere most of the time
and with a little radio airplay, he may have a
few hits on his hands.
0'.','
jtobar 10, 1980
Sound &• Vision*
• Page 7a
IakeJL*our_Picj5
Mini Reviews: Variations I n Sound
Jack DeJohnette
Special Edition
^ - j pedal Edition, Jack DeJohnctles'
X new album, is a collection of tunes
/
^ ^ * written by DeJohnette and John
Coltrane. Coltrane, now dead, was a great
jazz sax player during the late 195U's and his
contributions to this style of music were
numerous.
DeJohnette, a veteran jazz drummer, brings us a progressive jazz sound of the
1980's. His tune,"One for Eric," starts off on
a slow beat but picks up and comes together
In a structured syncopated rhythm. "Zoot
Suite" Is a jazzy swing type number that intricately puts together sax, bass and clarinet
solos. "Journey to the Twin Planet," the last
PeJohnette tune on the album, goes a bit
further than the other cuts in that it Is much
less structured and more creative. Its manictempo is characterized by upbeat solos going
off In all directions.
Jack D e J o h n e t t e
"Central Park West" and "India," two
tunes written by John Coltrane, are most
definatelywritten In a different era than were
the DeJohnette numbers. Coltrane gives us
the |azz sound of the 1950's. While the bass
and drums are the backbones of ihe cuts,
heavy sax and clarinet solos bursting with
energy are abundant.
this upbeat tune that is, by far, the most exciting new piece on the album.
"Orbit of La Ba" featuring Dewey Redman
on musette, could best be classified as
"Mid-eastern" jazz because of Its amazing
resemblance to snake charming music. This
cut, while It may be creative, lacks any real
substance.
Finally, a tiresome social commentary.
"Song for Whales" leaves the listener
wondering what is going on. A two minute
melancholy sax and trumpet duel lhat
musically espouses the plight of the whale is
surrounded by six minutes of whale noises. It
is possible thai even a whale could not appreciate this number.
A r t Ensemble Of Chicago
Full Force
ull Force, by the Art Ensemble of
Chicago is an interesting new
album that combines the progressive sound of jazz music today, and the
much more structured jazz heavily influenced by Chicago blues.
The disc opens with an extremely unstructured number, "Magg Zelma". Alter thirty
seconds of noise lhat gives the listener the
feeling of anarchy, the ensemble goes into a
heavy disorderly jam featuring horns and
percussion Instruments such as gongs, cow
bells, congas and wood blocks,
"Charlie M" and "Old Time Southside
Street Dance" are two fast upbeat cuts. The
raunchy sax. backed by the clarinet, gives
the tunes a "B-Bop-ish" tempo
"Full
Force", the title track, is more progressive in
that it is heavily unstructured with jazz overtones.
Il seems that the members of the Art
Ensemble of Chicago like to do their own
thing. Sometimes it works very well and
sometimes one wonders whether the air that
:hey are breathing is too thin.
9
— Andrew Hecht
The group with Peter Wasser on bass, ArithurBlythe on alto sax, David Murray on
itenorsax and bass clarinet and DeJohnette
on drums and piano, is extremely crealive.
Theyare an exciting look at what jazz can be
in Ihe 1980's.
Blackwell, Redman, Haden
Cherry
Old arid New
Dreams
• ~ v n their new LP, Ed Blackwell,
/I
1 Dewey Redman, Charlie Haden
^ " ^ and Don Cherry; unleash a progressive form of jazz coupled with a social
commentary. The album, Old and New
Dreams, combines the talents of ihese five
established and popular jazz musicians.
"Guinea", written by Don Cherry reveals
he versatility of Charlie Haden on tenor sax
ind Don Cherry on trumpet. The sax anc
rumet solos compliment each olher nicely ir
Walt
Stedlng
Vivabeat
of classical and experimental rock melodies.
Check out this new genius.
Party In the War Zone
Souixsie and the Banshees
^ - ^ ne of the newer styles being pur/'
J sued by some bands today is one,
^—•^
which includes synthesized drums
and lead-heavy keyboard sound. Two bands
lhat are successful in this trend are Orchestral
Manouevres. the epitome of the style, and
Ihe Human League, which is more repetitive
in melody and simpler In lyrics.
An American contender in this sound Is
Vivabeat, and on their debut album, they
come close.
Musically the band is very palatable, with
good syn-drurpming by Doug Orillo, and interesting switching lead-to-background
keyboards and synthesizers supplied by
Marina del Ray and Consuelo de Silva.
which keeps the listener's attention, The
weak point of Vivabeat Is In the lyrics, which
are sung by Terrance Robay. Sometimes a
Brian Ferry-clone, other times a male-
Charlie
lHaden
soprano, Robay falls to convey intensity in
the lyrics by seemingly trying to cut through
the band instead of going with them.
Alec Murphy delivers a good unrestrained
guitar solo in "1 Know Your Room".
"Wild World" and "To The Heart" are two
strong cuts off this strong effort.
Walter Steding
Walter Steding
si f or a high tide of sameness.
- / / something very different has
~~~S f floated out of the new wave —
Walter Steding.
Steding is a violinist, and a good one. On
his debul album, he exposes his varied
musical influences — classical-country lo
Eno-esque — as well as tremendous creativity.
Side one of Ihe album contains Ihe vocal
tunes and two of them aie cover songs.
Leiber-Stroller's " H o u n d D o g " , which
features Robert Fripp on guitar, and the
"Isley's "Shout", with Richard Lloyd on
guitar, succeed as remakes. "Get Ready",
penned by Steding, is a choice cul on the
album with droning vocals and a mechanical
beal.
,
Side two is all Steding. Backed by his band
ol Jerry Ryan (drums) and Joey Pinler
(guitar and bass), Steding moves In and oul
Kaleidoscope
•
• his Is the Queen of Punk Rock. No
'
/ A M hits for this lady, with a band
—•»S that plays with no holds barred and
a voice that cuts like a laser-beam. Souixsle's
third album is both typical of her, and is
another new venture Into music for her and
the listener.
Souixsie first gained prominence by dancing wildly on stage at Sex Pistols gigs. Later,
signed to a record contract, she returned to
the limelight as a new artist with the careerstifling support of England's National Front.
With her band of Budgie on drums, Steve
Severln on bass, and John McGroch or
Steve Jones on guitar, the album is an intelligent mix of fast and slow melodies with
easy and kinetic rhythms.
Still relating to the strife of life, Souixsle's
subllmlnated lyrics always hit the head like a
nail.
"Happy r'.uuse" should be the big hit on
this album. Also check out "Christine" with
the acoustic background, "Red Light" with
heavy synthesizers, and "Skin" — about the
useless slaughter of animals for coats.
Slouixsie, and the rest of the album, is rated
no poseur's.
Black Uhuru
Sin semi I la
s—T\
ossibly the hardest reggae band In
S f^s the world, Black Uhuru has follow—J
ed up their incredible debul album
Showcase with the even better Sfnsemflfa,
Reggae bands in the past have been
known to get preachy without having the
melodies lo keep you listening. And when
Ihe preaching goes over your head, interest
Is lost.
However, this is changing, for reggae Is
rapidly becoming popular without losing its
strength, thanks to bands like Black Uhuru.
Credit must also be given to the pro
ducers, and drummer and bassist, Sly Dunbar and Robbie Shakespeare for making Ibis
album a musical masterpiece.
Michael Ruse. Puma Jones and Derrick
Simpson open the album with the bil
"Happiness", - followed by •> call foi unity
in "World is Africa" Side one then closes
with another hot ont "Then 1 is Fire" fealut
Ing Jimmy Becker o harmonica,
title cul
Side two highligl
include ll
, fealurwitli its lament on lift
Vam|
ing lead bans by ihe amazing Shakespeare.
Do not ci lfuse Uhuru with tin' light
• Velghts, This group Is serious. . .and great.
-EdPftika
Blues Power
Long Live Bloogie
ot quite the blues, yet not quite
boogie, the Buffalo Chips Band, a
five-man outfit from Woodstock,
' defies categorization. But Buffalo Bob,
e band's founding member, offers a sugestlon.'"It's bloogie music," he says, "and
uzanne Gerber
rehabilitation of prison inmates.
If the medium Is the message, then the
Buffalo Chips have the right idea. Buffalo
Bob and his colleague, Tara McCarthy, the
officers and co-founders of the corporation,
feel that through their music they can lead
prisoners toward self-actualization.
Bob, who's seen It from the inside,
believes the first step In Ihe rehabilitation process Is getting an individual to feel good
about himself. From there, he insists, things
can't help but make sense. And Bob feels
one way of making people feel good is
through bloogie music. "I was born In an orphanage," confessed Bob, "and I've been
playing the blues ever since."
e name of the game M o feel goo3l"
With a hot sound, "half-way between Z2
p and George Thorogood's Destroyers",
Buffalo Chips will rock Albany this
eekend with their own blend of New York
ncc music and Chicago based blues. Their
o night gigs at the Last Chance Saloon on
entral Avenue in Albany will feature three
ts of live bloogie music.
But the Buffalo Chips are not just another
lal r'n'r group. They're part of an organlzan called "Citizens Helping Interned Pers Sell-Actualize", or CHIPS for short.
CHIPS Is a newly formed, not-for-profit A m u . t - e e e p e r f o r m a n c e : T h e B u f f a l o C h i p , a t t h e L a . t C h a n c e S a l o o n
rporatlon whose main purpose is the
Two successful prison dates have given
the Buffalo Chips encouragement. With luck
more will follow.
The Corporation's ultimate goal is to
become Instrumental in establishing music
programs and workshops within the prison
system. Bui this lakes the one thing CHIPS
hasn't got; money. Plans are being made tc,
solicit private funding.
With the two most popular rehabiliation
programs being remedial reading and weight
lifting, Tara emphasized the need for a diversified program that Includes the arts. "We
aren't preparing anyone for a career In show
biz," she quipped, and stressed the importance of the experience Itself.
This weekend's line-up Includes Dave
Heinlein and John Erseg on lead guitars,
Gene Oliveri on tenor sax, Lenny Landsman
rounding out on bass, and Buffalo Bob
himself, on drirms.
So, If bloogie seems to be your beg, why
not shuffle on down to the Last Chance, lip a
few cold ones, and pass the Buffalo Chips.
'age 8a
October 10, 198
The Back Page
Fred the Bird: A Retrospective
I
IT'S BEEN TEH mtNUTESSiUCE
I ' * A6KEP H E * TO GO OUT
H M M W , THAT t E W J M N t y
UMS. A T&OfcH <?UE&TION
wmt mr wtt> Mm. He BRLV.* WES SIR , f. P E F l N i T E
TWou&HT ffeovoKER.
J WISH s u e * i V W « UP HER
MlNP,
you SEE , I ' M T M I N t
Rick Blum
E
PE<^ICE BETweew 'NO
N O , (\ BILLION T W L vlO
TTtl WJAlN IN 1 0 * . K & r
LiFg " ANP "GET" LOST",
ACTUftU-V
I
THE fAORE HOMPEflMinUE
TYPES
CPEEP.
SUNYA Performing A r t * C r a t e r
Tickets are now on sale for our own Albert
Asermely's presentation of Two Gentlemen
of Verona, a play by William Shakespeare.
The cost Is $2 with tax-card, $3 without, and
$4 for the general public. Dates are October
17, 18, 19, 22-25 In the main theatre. 8:00
p . m . , 2:30 p.m. on Sundays.
The Ega
The Elephant Man, the play, on Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday.
Dance Theater of Harlem, October 16-19.
For Information call 473-3750
w e u . F R E D , APTEft s«eiAid*i-THow,H you Awo/tre * « t i y l / ' s o rue M C I D E D T o \ r ,
SHOULD 6 E T "COACH OF
r m
. * -r IIN
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'r-11/vv.e'
CHOOSF
TUC ((JtSSER
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OF
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OtOOS£ THE
Cc*lftmiS6f( uirTH
lurTH'FKJttf",
^MJ iOi NNenX T
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THE yeflR" FOR THIS
TUJOU6UE5
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SO/N6
R & H . r c . E P y o u e . H O T A J YOU AfPEAR M/vto&T
WHATEVER HAPftNED )
OUT UJITH K)0
fftSSABLE
UftUf" A S I'D IMA6INEP.
Jb THET TWUU. ."IF
wcTDkYr
E m p i r e S t a t e Plaza
Harry Chapln In a free concert today, Friday. Hurry!
V
Blv*
I'VE 6 o f
ro STUDY
P9R A TEST AND
I'M THREE weeics
,BEHIND IN THE
.REf\PM6S.
WOW, I NU/ER ffiALIZEP
so.fyEc-crTMircsrs
ANP /I PAfER PUE TOCWY "WEU_ IJN LATE ON noo cocLfise COULD &er
ESSAV.S IXJE fASIMOMffl so coMrennvE.
ANPiHAveN'rrfvt/v
ANP HAVEN'T ATTENDED
"\ST?\KrcP YET.
cLflS&LS ACL SEMiSER!!
r
J . B . Scott's
October
10
Executives, The Todd Hobin Band
11
Executives, Dr. John
12
Stranglers
13
Ellen Shipley
14
Spill Enz, Ad's
15
Iron City House Rockers
P/x of the A/eek: Don't miss the Stranglers
on Sunday night. This original punk band
dales back to the Sex Pistols, and were
leaders In the punk explosion. Always controversial, a Iways exciting.
Hulla Baloo
October
10
11
Patrol, Rachel Sweet
The Kings
Last C h a n c e S a l o o n
10
Buffalo Chips Bloogie Band
(See Sound & Vision)
Cinema 1-6
Ordinary People
Song of the South
Coast to Coast
Airplane
Hopscotch
Terror Train
Hellman Theater
Divine Madness
Hair (midniyhtj
THERE cowES AT/mE IHEvtRi
FORTUNATELY / LIKE" A S//?L
WITH A 5ENSE OF HurtOR
STUoewri LIRE wME/v MEMUST
OfEtfeo/Hf HIS F£A(2 0FJS6/N6
LAUOHED AT in THE FACE 6 /
* M£mB£R O F THE cflbsiTfe
SEX
Colonie 1 & 2
Willie & Phil
Oh God. Book Two
Cinema 7
Put.
Benjamin
UA C e n t e r 1 & 2
In God We Trust
Octagon
you THINK you're so SMART;
H u t t f W E U ,WATCH T H I S ;
31
^/NOT BAD ••• FROM ANXIOUS
' D I S C O M F O R T T O TCrrM-Ly
|NCAfAClTft"nH6 NBWOUSURS
I N M-.5 S E C O N D S
The coalition against Nukes presents Iwu
films on Wednesday, October 15. The are:
More Nuclear Power Stations, and Early
Warnings. In Brubacher Hall (Alumni Quad)
at 7:30 p . m . ; suggested contribution is
$150.
On-campus
movies arc shown at 7:30 & 10
Albany State Cinema
Fri, Sat (LC18)
BelngThere
l . F . G . (LC 1)
Fri
The Chinese Connection
S it
International!
inuse
T o w e r East C i n e m a
Fri, Sat
ACROSS
1 Man on one knee
9 Delaware I n d i a n
15 Mockery
Collegiate CW79-19
16 Worships
17 Rock-band instruments (2 wds.)
19 Collector's goal
20 Great lake
21 Former anti-war
group
22 Magruder of Watergate fame
25 Folksinger Phil
26 Propeller of a sort
27 Certain batsmen,
for short
28 Mass or lump
31 Debate material
(2-wds.)
36 Dress style
37 Contemporary music
maker (2 wds.)
40 "I
fool"
41 Vital territory
42 Us: Sp.
43 Ei ther you
45 Singer Zadora
46 "Jacques
is
Alive and Well..."
47 Official language
of Zambia (abbr.)
48 Organization for
Mr. Chips
23 Word with chair or
street
24 Franklsh queen of
long ago
28 "Eyeless in
"
29 Draft animals
30 Golf accomplishment
for short
31 Treasury worker
32
sapiens
33 Epochs
DOWN
34 1938 song, "When
Media coverage
a-Dreamln'"
Irked
35 Paris when it
"Waiting f o r Lefty"
sizzles
playwright
36 One one-thousandth
of an Inch
Photo, f o r s h o r t
Calendar a b b r e v i 38
go bragh
ation
39 Unaccompanied
California's
43 California county
Dig
44 Was a tenant
Hebrew j u d g e
46 Feci sorrow
room
48 Word In Jane Austen
Missile site
book title
activity
49 To have: Sp.
Bunker and Head
50 States positively
"
a Stranger"
51 Old Irish script
Sandarac tree
52 Mr. Guthrie
P r e f i x f o r meter or 53 1949 A . L . b a t t i n g
scope
champ
He: I t .
56 "L'etat e'est
"
Fitness condition
57 Hairstyle
(2 wds.)
58 Mel cf baseball
Addie of baseball
59 Actress Mary
fame
60 Offshore apparatus
51 1977 SuperBawl
champ
54 Accelerate
55 1968 hit song
(2 wds.)
61 Assert without
proof
62 Mounted attendant
63 Like many plastics
64 Natural numbers
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
18
22
Electric Horseman
WCDB 91-FM
Saturday: SUNYA at Buffalo football coverage. 1:30 p.m.
Sunday:
"Notes
from
the
U n d e r g r o u n d " featuring Bob
Radliff's new album The Shining,
and a live interview.
Monday:
presents
"Front Row
the Cms uclers
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one month's public notice before acting on
any student fee increase proposal.
• A comprehensive plan to end tripling in
rooms designed to house t w o people. This
plan should be ready by December 1, 1980.
•The replacement o f the present housing
contract with a lease, binding on both administration and students, to be bargained
at the beginning o f each rental period by
student negotiators and S U N Y Central (or
campus administrators).
• A n FSA- (auxiliary service corporation)
type governing b o a r d , composed o f
students and residence o f officials be
established on each campus to administer
dormitory goverance procecdures, including policy-making and hiring o f
residence staff.
• A l l university and housing agreements between students and SUNY concerning fees
be honored by SUNY for their duration.
The Chancellor and Trustees have asked
SASU to call o f f Tent City and threatened
punitive action against SASU as an
organization i f it goes on. We at SASU feel
that we will not call o f f Tent City unless
Chancellor Wharton grants students the
above concession. We have told Chancellor
Wharton that we arc willing to discuss mid
negotiate with him at any time. We will
keep you posted on all developments,
— Brine Cronln
SASU Campus Organizer
— Jim T'lenii'v
Albany Student Union
Molester Feared
To the Editor:
I am currently a studeni ai Ihc Unlvcrstly
of Maryland and have recently become
aware of a very serious mailer thai is affecting Albany University students who are
residing in (he Pine Hills urea of Albany.
The matter I am referring lo Is known as i lie
case of the Pine Hills Molester who has
been terrorizing people in the Pine Hills seclion for over a year now. This problem
came to my attention through my best
friend who attends the University. She has
told me on many occassions o f the attacks,
including rape, that have been occurring in
the area in which site lives.
I have learned that within the last year
approximately fifty five attacks on young
women have occurred by this one man, or
possibly more than one, known to the
police as the Pine Hills Molester. I am very
concerned about the safety o f my friend
and I worry constantly about her and other
friends o f mine who also attend Albany
University.
It is hard to believe that the police have
not been able l o capture this man whose
composite they have and whose pattern and
area o f attack is always the same. I've been
told by my friend that the uniformed
policemen patrol the area in police cars
and usually sit at street corners in their easily recognized patrol cars with their lights
on. Now doesn't that seem a little bit
ridiculous to you? Since this molester has
been running around for over a year now,
and is obviously very clever, I would think
that the police would have a little more
sense than to just sit in their cars and wail
for the attacker to strike. Don't they realize
that a psychotic person like we are dealing
with now will shy away when lie sees a
police car and wait until all is clear before
he attacks again?
Being a criminology and pre-law student,
I feel thai I have ample knowledge of the
law including the functions and duties o f
Ihc police. 1 would think that the police
would be better o f f if they patrolcd the area
in 'inmarked cars and also used decoy dops
at some of the street corners. I f they arc doing so now, then 1 do not understand why
this person has not been caught yet. It is
about time that the police went out and
started looking for this molester instead o f
silting back and wailing for him lo attack
and rape again. After all, he has attacked
about fifty five women already; next time
lie might decide lo kill. Musi we have a
nun dcr occur before I his man is to be apprehended and punished?
Besides being very worried about my
friends, I also have another reason lor being concerned about this matter. I plan to
apply lo Albany Law School for the fall o f
1981 and am having second thoughts
because this Pine Hills Molester has not
been caught yet. I feel thai I f this attacker is
not stopped soon, it will affect the enrollment of both Albany Law School and
Albany Universtiy for next year. I know
that I personally would nol attend the law
school next year if this man was not caught,
even if it was the only law school I was accepted into,
We believe that peaceful picketing and an
orderly demonstration may proceed outside
of the buildings on the requested dale and
time. This is, o f course, subject to certain
reasonable requirements which must be
observed by the SASU organization, its
leaders and others participating in the
utilization o f University facilities and
premises. Although your letter does not indicate the numbers o f potential participants
In tlw gathering, we also direct your attention tc all applicable municipal health and
public safety codes. As you know, Slate
How Many More?
A y o u n g w o m a n was a b d u c t e d a t k n i f e p o i n t near D r a p e r H a l l last T u e s d a y .
Blade t o her t h r o a t , she was f o r c e d i n t o her o w n car a n d o r d e r e d t o d r i v e a cert a i n distance. T h e n she was s o d o m i z e d by her a t t a c k e r .
I n the last year, there have been over f i f t y cases o f w o m e n being sexually
assaulted i n this area. N e a r l y f o r t y o f these are p r e s u m e d t o be the w o r k o f one
m a n i a c , the m u c h - n o t e d " P i n e H i l l s M o l e s t e r . "
C i t y police c a n ' t be everywhere at a l l times — this is a harsh r e a l i t y , a n d d u e
l o state budget cuts i n the u n i v e r s i t y system, o u r o w n c a m p u s p o l i c e have
h a l t e d a l l r o u t i n e p a t r o l i n g o f the d o w n t o w n area.
Yes, we live i n h a r d e c o n o m i c times — b u t w h a t the hell are o u r p r i o r i t i e s ?
A n d h o w m a n y m o r e innocent w o m e n (students a n d n o n - s t u d e n t s ) w i l l have t o
go t h r o u g h the n i g h t m a r e o f sexual assaults b e f o r e a n e f f i c i e n t a n d e x p a n d e d
security system is established?
A n d where w i l l the m o n e y f o r increased p a t r o l cars, o f f i c e r s , a n d services
conic f r o m ? It must c o m e f r o m the state. T h e lives a n d w e l l - b e i n g o f N e w
Y o r k ' s citizens must c o m e f i r s t .
T h e ASP insists that b o t h the U n i v e r s i t y and the C i t y o f A l b a n y a p p l y t o i h e
state legislature f o r i m m e d i a t e emergency f u n d i n g i n o r d e r t o enhance a n d exp a n d b o t h their security forces.
Won't bullshit us. T h e m o n e y is there, especially
f o r such emergency
itua-
l i o n s as these. F o r instance, just a few years ago the G o v e r n o r a p p r o p r i , : ;d 15
m i l l i o n d o l l a r s to Syracuse U n i v e r s i t y f o r the const r u c t i o n o f a d o m e d !
idium.
Sounds like t h e y ' r e really hard u p f o r cash!
M u s t we w a i l f o r Ihc daughter o f a city o f f i c i a l t o be a t t a c k e d befo
Albany
seeks such assistance?
O r must we wail f o r e n r o l l m e n t at this U n i v e r s i t y t o decline as a i
i l l o f the
sexual assaults before ihc S U N Y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n pleads f o r slate a i ' .sec letter
t o the left)?
G o o d g o d , i f y o u p h o n e d the parents o f every female studeni or ihis campus
alone and asked i f t h e y ' d be w i l l i n g l o p u t , say, $15 each i n t o such a proposed
expansion o f security — y o u ' d have $120,(XX) right there.
S t u d e n t s , c l i p this e d i t o r i a l a n d m a i l it l o the S U N Y A
administration,
S U N Y o f f i c i a l s , the M a y o r o f A l b a n y , a n d y o u r elected representatives here.
Gel moving, n o w !
W e d o n ' t want l o report a n o t h e r d a m n incident o f a sexual assault, a g a i n .
I jusl fell that 1 had 10 state my opinion
in this matter because it personally affects
me. 1 realize that the ASP has nothing lo do
with the abduction o f the Pine Hills
Molester but I wanted ail Albany students
lo know that they are nol alone in regard lo
this matter. Of course we know that if, God
forbid, the mayor or some oilier high ranking political official's daughter was
molested or raped, this man would be caplured within days. Since this has nol happened and only college town women have
been aitacked, all we can do is sit back and
wait until the Pine Hills Molester attacks an
innocent woman again.
— Mindy l.orcll
University of Maryland
SUNY Limits Tent City Demonstration
Dear M r . Slnzheimcr (SASU Lawyer):
Chancellor Wharton has requested me to
respond to your letter o f October 2
(received October 6, 1980), on behalf o f the
Studeni Association o f the State University
of New Y o r k , Inc., giving advance notice of
the organization's plans for a gathering lo
express "displeasure" at an action o f the
Board o f Trustees. In your letter you stale
that the organization requests a permit to
have a peaceful, one-day demonstration or
gathering on Ociober 10, 1980, in front o f
the State Universtiy Plaza buildings in
downtown Albany. We interpret your request for a " o n e - d a y " activity to be defined
as the normal University business day which
ends at 5 p.m.
I
editorial
University Plaza is an office complex in the
middle of a busy city and not a campus environment.
University requirements include, for example, that the demonstration or gathering
be orderly and peaceful and restricted to the
walkways outside o f the Plaza buildings
and not include the landscaped ornamental
grass and shrub areas. We further require
thai there be no interference with ongoing
governmental operations or normal entry
and exit from the buildings and that there
be full compliance with all stale and local
laws including the Trustees Rules for the
Maintenance of Public Order. Because o f
potential health and safety problems, as
well as possible property damage, no temporary structures, tents or portable sanitary
facilities will be permitted on the premises.
We will, ol course, expect that SASU as
the organization sponsoring the activity and
issuing the call for activities which are not
fully consonant with the above or your application will be made aware of our expectations and their legal responsibilities. I f you
have further questions regarding these matters, please contact me directly at 473-7591.
Sincerely,
Sanford I J , I.cvlnc
Vice Chancellor for Legal Affairs
rW"'
and Ik. cizailuc
mafjazlnz
c^AspectS
I f . f o M J p f i r d in 1916
Rich U « h - r . Editor -In- Chit]
R o b E. G r a b n i n , Mtinayituj Editm
. . . Sylvia Snundcti
*i Carroll, Susan Millkinn, Belli Svaer
..
Rob tidi'lsieln. Ron Luvy
Joanne Winner
Naw« Editor
A » o H a i c Nawa Edltora
ASPacta Edllora
Aaaorlalc ASPaclB Editor
S o u n d A Vlalon Editor
Clrcatlv* A r t .
DaarJjn A L a y o u t
Sporta Editor
Aaaoclata Spuria Edllora
E d i t o r i a l Pagaa E d i t o r
Copy Editor
Ed Plnka
Suenerbei
Ron l w v "
Bob BulWiorr
Marc Haspi'l, I.any Kahn
Steven A Greenlwig
Mitchell A. Greelwl
. .
S l a i f w r t t a r a i Tom Bonflgllo, Pallida B t n n W . Bull) Commntnln, K m C.inltn. Michael Caimi'ii. Jim Dinun, Bruce Fox. Maurcu
iflu, Frank J Gil J ( , Ken Gordon. Whllnuy Gould. Erir Gmbtit, Wti.dcll Heddon, Mlcholu Itravl, Jamus Jaffe, Amy Kanloi
U n y Kinsman. Tom Lu.Hk, William O 1 Bflen, Wayni; Peffreboaiii, Mark Roiiler, J oil Schadotf, Barbara Schlndler, Paul Schwartz
Z o d i a c ft P r e v i e w E d h o r a : Marie Gnrbarlno, September Klein
D a b b l a K o p l , Buttnett
Manager
Jnnel Drt'ifuss
Bennie B i n w n , Miriam Haspl
HaydunCarriri
Advartl-lng N i n a g u
Billing Accountant
Composition Managar
OHIc« Coordinator
Bonnie Si.
S a l a a t Sieve Gotllef, Robert KnU C l a a a l f U d M a n n j i e i : September Klein C o a i p o a l t l o n i Hunk's Chick A d v a r i l a l n s p T o o u t t l o n M a n a o a r a i Marie Anne Colaullo 1 nmrru (iulfle! A d v a r l U l n a , P r o d n c l l o n i Dianne Giacoln, Mkhele I l i a d , Susan l v \
Mara Mendclwhn, Laurie Schwallberg, < \-., lyn S. dnwlck, Kaihy Udell O f f i c e S t a f f : Wendy Becker, Hody Brnder. T e r n (
H a y d a n C a m i l h , D a a a I l a t i Pmdurtron Mnr
. . Elista Beck
. Hunk's Chick
VartlcMl Camera
Typlat Extraordlnatra
P a e t c n p ! Rogei Cohen, A m
, Robin Umitcln, Deb Reynold., Vtwe Thonnti net T y p l a t a :
i. Barbara Nolan. Laurie Walters, C h a u l l r .
Imp FlKheltl
i 'holography, Supplied prinrlpalty b
C h i e f P h o t o g r a p h * * ! Bob Leonard
U P S Staffi Poire Ateher, Allan Callcm, Karl Chgn,
Morhion. M m l NuuVer. Suna Sielrifcamp. Tony To*
Tisen. M i l e Ftmtlt, Maik t taU-k, Mate 11,-ni.chnl, Koonne Kuhkoff,
, Will Yunnan
Pavt
The Albany Sn eril Preii l i puMlifted euery T W i d n y omi Friday during the ichobl year hy Ihe Albany Student Pnn Cbrpo/Ollon,
independent •I-/nr-profit corporation. Editorial* are written by the Edltor-in Chle/j pottcy it mbjeci to review by lh$ EdJlortoi
Board.
Mallimj addreu
Albany Student /Ve*i, CC 329
IAO0 WWilngfim A p t ,
Albany. JVV
(518) •j57-SH9S/332,J/XiS9
Octojxr 10, 1980
[Classified]
LJ I
C
Ride*
J
Ride Wanted to Ithaca/Cornell leaving Sat., October 11. Returning Sunday o r M o n d a y . Please c a l l
4826276.
Ride needed t o Rockland County/Suflern lor weekend of October
17 and 18. Please call Marie at
7-6053.
C
Wanted
J
Wanted: People Interested In singing professional music at a Benefit
Show for Telethon. Interested? Call
Kathleen or Karen at 7-5102.
Wanted: Female to complete 4
bedroom apartment on Washington
A v e n u e . Prefer
non-smoking
graduate student. Rent $85 plus
utilities. Call 489-7843.
C
For Sale
J
Carpets for sale. 9' by 12', brown
sculptured, $55. 7-8915.
Complete beginner ski equipment.
Excellent
condition,
price
negotiable. Call Tonl, 462-0211.
1975 blue Hornet
Hatchback,
automatic transmission, 18-20 mpg,
high mileage, good dependable
transportation! Asking $850. Call
Sue, 7-4872 days.
I Service* I
TYPING- 3 qualified typists located
near campus. $1/page. Call before 9
pm. 438-8147, or 669-7149.
Professional Typing Service. IBM
Selectrlc. Experienced. 273-7218,
after 5, week-ends.
Expert typing, fust service, 75 cents
per page. Call 462 0492.
Need a Tutor? Grad student will
tutor physics, math, astronomy,
and computers. Reasonable rates.
Call Jim, 7-8310.
Passport Photos, 1-3 Monday. No
appointment necessary. $5 for first
two, 50 cents for each after. Suna or
Bob, 7-8867.
Iron Horse Contractors-Painting exterior and interior, home remodeling, carpentry, Insulation, free
estimates. Doug, 438-9440
Guitar lessons $5/hr. Beginners, Intermediate, and advanced rock,
iazz, fussion, avante garde, country
rock, and space. Call Wayne Gellor,
436-1768 anytime day or night.
[Lost/Found 1
REWARD: $25 for sweater left In LC
2, Friday, Sept. 26. Call 482-7260. No
questions.
c
•Jobs
Page Twelve
_ Albany Student Press _
J
vlodels W a n t e d .
Commercial
Studio. All ages and types tor commercial ads to centerfolds. Centerfold Studios, Box 225, Rensselaer
NY, 12144
Part-time afternoons, must type,
good w i t h f i g u r e s , d o w n t o w n
Albany. 436-0107
Overseas Jobs- Summer/year
round,
Europe,
S.America,
Auslralis,
Asia.
All
fields
$500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid.
Sightseeing. Free Info. Write: IJC,
Box 52-NY1, Corona Del Mar, CA
92625
I l*ci*sonal$ 1
We am on an endless lllght,
My friend
With no beginning and no end.
I've
forgotten
more
than
I
remember,
Sometimes I want to hide mysell
away.
But I know there's no escape,
We must go on lorever.
Bored? Tired of meeting tho same
old Idiots? Come to Livingston 1204
and meet some morel Or, call for an
appointment 70004, ask for Mark,
Jerry, Stove, or Steve. Bring a ruincoat! I
Vlnnle,
Thanks again for the long and winding road trip to the Palace — It
was great.
Hugs, Evs
Stefanle Cooper for
Central Council
Cooper Party Friday, 9 pm In lower
lounge, admission $1.50. Be therel
Need a termpaper or resume typed?
Call Cindy, 7-3075.
The
Balloon
Launch
Comlngl
Contest Is
Qua and Leesle,
Remember — any weekend can be
twin rescue weekend. All you have
| to do Is call.
!
Loved having you around, Evwa
Happy Birthday Mark!
You've finally hit the big 181 What
are you doing tomorrow night? Nice
shlrtl Have a good onel
I love ya, J
Glenn on Indian,
Too bad you turned Into a JAP. I liked you better In faded Lees.
The Balloon Launch Contest Is
Comlngl
Paul,
I hope we can make this year
together, better than the two
proceeding. I love you more now
than ever.
Love always and forever, Amy
David,
IT'S YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW about Welcome to my little cement world
true spiritual freedom. For free of academia. I love you.
book by same title, write; P.O. Box
Forever, Randy
1447, Albany, 12201, Department S.
Liz and Al,
If you missed the watermelon party Thanks again for the Rose. You
don't miss this "Another Amazing made my day. I love you guys.
Pirty"
BOFNP.
P.A.L.
Rafters Nlte Is comlngl Watch for
details.
A,
No one has ever gotten Into my
To Everyone,
Thanks for making my 20th fan- heart or been apart of my life the
way you have. I hope you will
tastic.
always be there.
Love, Jamle-Grr
I miss you, C
You are the greatest. I love you.
Thanks for five-and-a-half months
of happiness.
SFG
Gary Honey,
There was a young girl from Nantucket . . .
Babes
Hey Andy,
Have a real good week-end. See, I
didn't even put In any LI jokes.
To The Tower of Strength and
Stability. Midroom 83,
Thanks for the endless How of kind
words, warm hugs and smiles. It's
appreciated.
The Jerk Off The Porch
Alan,
Did you ever think lessons could be
so much fun? When can we have
another one . . . soon?
Merl
Sharon, Ellen, Robin and friends,
You're the best.
Love, Andrea
Happy Birthday Markl
You've finally hit the big 181 What
are you doing tomorrow night? Nice
shlrtl Have a good onel
I love ya, J
Glenn on Indian,
Stelght-02,
Too bad you turned Into a JAP. I likThe smell is gone but the memory ed you better In faded Lees.
lives on. Who kamlkazled In our
The Balloon Launch Contest is
"|ohn?"
Comlngl
Love and lysol, Steight-03
KR;
iTisi
Would you wear Jordache on a day Thanks for a great weekend. This
Gemini loved the Gemini. Here's
like today?
Jllllan another surprise for my beautifulP.S.Oregon Keith, Never eat with eyed cutsle noodle.
KR
strangers.
P.P.S.Organic Janet, Never eat Don't miss WCDB nlte at the
anything strange.
Rafters!
Stay tuned to WCDB for more Into!
Jack! dear,
Finally your own personal! Good
Stefanle Cooper
luck tomorrow. Make me proud!
for Central Council
Love, Jennifer
Koalas,
Dr. Patricia Warren Webqulst is
Happy Birthday, a little early.
coming to SUNYA! Check the ASP
Love, Rolls Royce
for more details.
DKBT™"
Happy
Belated
Anniversary!
Love
I love K.F.
Love, Dan ya muchly and always . . .
Hugems
Carpet for sale. 9'x12', brown
t o Pattyklns, Liz Belh, and DIPl"
sculptured, $55. 7-8915.
Better late than never. Happy BirthDario,
day! We love ya.
Here's the personal we promised! Allsoyn, Glna Marie, Janeyoirl,
Thanks for the tips on getting an A
Naypay and Jackie Poopoo
In ECO.
R and K Marie,
It's definitely time to get away.
Big Bear,
Sept.
I will love you forever and a day.
of Morrlsi
Thanks for nine-and-a-half fantastic To the Ladles
Thanks for listening
months.
C
Love, Your boo-boo peaches
• PARS,
SepT"
Rhonda Is " a v a i l a b l e . " Ellen,
I think It's time to get away.
Marie another wild time at the TUTE?
Love, Robin
PauT
t h e Balloon Launch Contest Is
I hope we can make this year
Comlngl
together, better than the two
proceeding. I love you more now Guz, Mick, and Aim,
than ever.
Here's to good friends: Mateus
Love always and forever, Amy Rose (all over the place) and Seanl
What a great nlghtl Thanks.
David,
Welcome to my little cement world Beverwyck,
of academia. I love you.
If the office o l student annoyances
Forever, Randy does not close Friday, I'll kill you all
on Saturday. Shut tho f~k u p l l
Liz and Al,
Thanks again lor the Roso. You Eleanor,
made my day. I love you guys. How many tickets should be printed
BOFNP.
lor the Webqulst lecture?
P.A.L.
Linda
A;
No one has ever gotten into my
heart or been apart of my life the
way you hve. I hope you will always
be there.
I miss you, C
Gary Honey,
There was a young girl trom Nantucket . . .
Babes
To The Tower of Strength and
Stability. Midroom 83,
Thanks for the endless How oi klna
words, warm hugs and smiles. It's
appreciated.
The Jerk Off The Porch
Enjoy fine wines and cheese, Imorted beer and more at The
louselrap, located on the second
floor of Campus Center. Open Frlday and Saturday, 9-1:30.
a
B:
Life Is the question.
Love Is the answer.
Paul
Lleberchops,
Aren't executions fun?
Love, the " A " train R.R.
Amy,
I hoar the Mechanical Servants
need a drummer. Do you have a
good beat?
A Hardened Fan
Dear Karen,
Happy, Happy Birthday on October
13th. Have a wonderful day.
Love you, M and D
Lady,
Agnostic of apathetic, olther case Is
quite pathetic. Glad your back you
won't regret It. I love you.
P.S. L.A.V.-W.Y.P.S.O.M.F.
\n the "boglnnlng there was the
Watermelon party and it was good.
So God said, "let there be Another
Amazing Party and there Is . This
Saturday In Schuyler Hall.
Freddlo's ready.
Mark,
This Is |ust to say that I've never
been happier In all my life. I love
you, Babe. Happy 7 months.
All my love, Meem
Girl from State to make room
transfer with girl from Dutch. If Interested call Mlndy, 7-7789..
Beloveth Rachel,
When I'm with you all my fantasies
become reality.
Love forever, Robert
P.S. Would you like to dine out at
McD's?
Therese, Kate, Eileen, Cathy,
Welcome to Albany you wild and
crazy chicks!
Bob and Trlcla
Ever have an elephant sit on your
face? Come to the Clinton Hall Circus Party, Saturday, Oct. 11, 9:00
pm.
804 Dutch,
3 AM? Please gat some oil for the
bed springs.
To everyone who made my 21st birthday a wonderful memory,
I love you all
Lynn
Martha,
How's the man on the 22nd floor?
Barb
Dear John,
Thanks for coming down this
weekend. You're the greatest and I
love you so much.
Love aways, Leslie
What can you do with three rings?
Find out at the Clinton Hall Circus
Party, Saturday, Oct. 11, 9:00 pm.
The
Balloon
Launch Contest Is
Comlngl
i T F w C D B Nlte at the Rafters, October 23rd. Listen to WCDB for more
Info!
To Your Friend and Mine:
Take It anyway you want It;
Be your own superstar;
Let the world know
the only way you want It
Is the way you are.
From Your Friend and Mine
179 Partridge,
"
Another one bites the dust or shall I
say another one bites the bait.
Love, the Wokker
Dear Barbara,
t h o u g h the distance between us
maybe far, my warm thoughts for
you are very near. Happy Birthday.
Love, John
To the best roommate and greatest
friend,
Glad you are happy
Love, Claudle
For those of you who passed the
Watermelon test, can you handle
this. "Another Amazing Party",
Saturday, same place, same time.
Catch the best of folk rock this
week at The Mousatrap. See On
Tap, performing Friday and Saturday, 9-1:30.
Sept.
I don't have to tell you to have a
good weekend, because I know
you'll have a good weekend If I tell
you to or not. If you reach the Jump
level, you'll be at the perfect place
(Huh?) Don't worry about class, It's
not relevant anyway. I'll see you
Monday night!
Marie
October 10, 1980
"From Neighborhood to Ward: The Fashioning or the Urban
Political Machine." Lecture by John McEneny, Albany Commissioner of Human Resources and adjunct Instructor, Russell
Sage College. Saturday, Oct.ll, 10 a.m. N.Y.S. Museum
Auditorium, Empire State Plaza. At 1 p.m. lour with McEneny
of Albany's centers of political power.
Forum with Pat Mayberry, Socialist Workers Party Candidate
Tor U.S. Congress, 28th CD. Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1:00 in BA
209.
Preview
"Images of War: American and British Literature,
1865-1980," will take place every Sunday except November 30.
The public lecture: 1:30-2:30 p.m.; the complete program:
1:30-3:30 p.m. Auditorium of the New York Slate Museum al
die Empire State Piaza. Free.
Freedom or Information Law Robert J. Freeman, Exec. Dir.
of Committee on Public Access to Records, will speak on lire
Freedom of Information Law, Monday Oct. 20th, | -2:30 p.m.,
Draper 021.
Tokyo String Quarter performs on October 23,1980, at 8 p.m.,
in the Empire Stale Performing Arts Center (Egg).
Brlggs Collection will be featured on Oct. 12 at Son's
Restaurant at ? p.m.
Community Service Registration Nov. 3-7, 10 a-.m.-4 p.m., between LC 3 & 4.
Walkathon Tomorrow Be sure to come and help. Info call
Rich, 455-6984.
Recycling Project Come help NYPIRG organize and facilitate
a Recycling Project on campus. Friday, Ocl. 10, 1:30 CC 382.
"Sammy Doughboy: The Common Soldier of World War I."
Lecture bu Robert E. Mulligan, Jr., curator of military histdry,
N.Y.S. Museum. Sunday, Oct. 12, 1:30 p.m. N.Y.S. Museum,
Auditorium, Empire State Piaza.
•WtExciting Theatres Under One Roof
U i -
Albany Slate Pep Band Rehearsals Thursday nights, 7:15-9:'l5,
PAC B28. Come down on Thursday and check it out!
Albany Slate Ski Club Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 14, 8:00, LC 3.
Discussion of all Ski Club trips and events will lake place. For
more inlo, call Steve at 4631750 or Skip al 482-3482."
Ski with lire Albany Slate Ski Club at Steamboat, Colorado
Jan. 3-10 and Sugarbusli, Vermont Jan 18-23. For information
call Steve al 463-1750 or Skip at 482-3482.
A N E W DIMENSION IN CINEMA LUXURY
MATINEES DAILYI LATE SHOWS FRI. & SATI
Class ol '83 Meeting Sunday, Oct. 12 at 7:00 p.m. In CC
Cafeteria.
Korean Martial Arts Club Self Defense Class Co-ed classes
held on Sundays, 8-10 p.m. in the Dance Studio-Gym;
Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m. Assembly Hall-Campus Center. For information call 459-7162 after 5 p.m. — Mr. Johnson.
Coalition Against Nukes General Meeting Tuesday, Ocl. 14 at
7:30 p.m. In SS 146.
Morris Wallers,
A fucking week-long birthday! To
everybody who took part In It,
thanks for everything.
Wall forever, Mark
Shi;
Princess Flower Child, our lives
may be rolling with the tide, but I'll
always love you. Have a great birthday, I'll be thinking about you.
It's going to fall off.
D.W., alias Herman
Shandy,
What's a kangaroo's favorite year?
I hope your ready for Saturday nlte. A) Elephant's shadow
I promise that this birthday will be B Phil's ego
your most memorable ever. (II you Cj Ask Mr. Green|eans
remember). Happy Birthday
D) Leap year
Love always, Kenny
Maria,
Dear Bear,
Happy 18th! Horizontal position
Down at the beach! (cause) It's a
tonight at Mac's.
summer world.
Love, Michael
Love, " H "
Okay, who's making peanut butter?
Marj;
Happy Birthday to the best friend They aren't green, they're gray. But
thanks. And what color are your
and roommate.
HNH eyes?
A.F.
Happy Birthday Plndelll!
I have a bottle o l white wine,really! Dear Patty, Laurie, Karen, Blnda
and
all
who
shared
In
my
birthday
When would you like to celebrate?
celebration,
Challenge Number 2
Thanks for the fantastic party. You
"Another Amazing Party"
made it a night I'll never forget, I
Saturday,
Schuyler
H a l l , love you all.
9:30-2:00A,M.
Love, Diane
Suzi
Dear PhIL
Happy Birthday! 21 Is better. Let's These past eight months have been
go get drunk in Pennsylvania . . . or the "bestost" ever and now I wish
maybe cruise on the Dayllnerl
you the "bestesl" birthday ever
Love, Meddy (and at least another eight months!)
All my love, Caryn
Jo-Jo,
Happy Birthday! Let's outdo last HI" Ma's,
year. Take the stage by forcel Got Hope your birthday Is the best ever.
your mind made up?
ILY.
Love you, Meddy
Your Mas
Eve,
Moose,
Here's to good friends! Welcome to Happy 4 years, 3 months and 22
Albany and have the happiest of bir- days! Je vous aime beaucoup.
thdays ever.
Moose
Love, Robin PS Apartment hunting Saturday?
The Balloon Launch Contest Is Mlkei
Comlngl
Sorry a b o u t t h e c o n f l i c t In
schedules, but we'll get together
Mare,
Good luck Saturday on your this week deflnately. Don't let it get
boards! We're all rootln' for yal you down.
You know who
Next time, It's dinner for seven and
on us.
HTTO;
Love, Lisa, Sharl, Aurello, Lisa, TO t h e sweetest, left-handed,
Rena and Bob
P.S.How did ya like the Chinese alcoholic I know. Thanks.
Lovo, Quanta, the revolving door
doggy-bag? See, we were thinking
Doug,
about youl
Happy Anniversary to the person
Hey you guys at 861 Madison,
who has given me more happiness
So when are you gonna invite US than I ever thought possible.
down and make dinner for US??
Thanks for being you and for our
XOXO, Barb and Mart five months together. I Love Youl
Pam
John,
Al Isn't available. I'll supply the 554 Hudson Is not having a party
cheesecake, If you'll supply the . . .I this weekend. We're too "chicken.
Donna
Ski Club Meeting: Discussion of all
(My) dear mud,
You can whisper sweet redrums in trips and events Including Colorado
and Vermont ski-weeks, tuesday,
my ear anytime.
_
The ticklish one October 14, 8:00, LC3.
To the wild woman of old Whitman, Na, Have a great tlmel! I'll miss you
(who will I nap with?)
(Babs),
Here's to an amazing finale of your EAE and LAL,
Time just seems to keep passing by
teen years. Happy 19thl
Lovo, your sultees. without anyone really noticing. But
I lust want you to know that I hope
Babs,
what you're doing Is making you
Here's to a great birthday and yearl happy and the time we have
You deserve the best!
together Is my best spent. Thanks.
Love, your roomie, Janet And now, I'm out ol here.
Dearest D.J.,
Later
Happy Belated Birthday and 19
Classified Knowledge
months (sorry It's so late but tho
10
cents
per
word
for
regular
type
love and the thoughts are still as
20 cents per word for bold type
sincere). Thanks for making me so There Is a minimum cost of $1 00
happy.
Submit your personals at the S.A,
Ditto Always, Cleo (how do you like Contact office In the CC lobby and
that name) remember, they do not make
change. To be printed In Friday's
Robin Kamfor,
God only "nose" who did your Issue, you musl have them In by
"nose," but he really screwed up Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. For Tuesday's
Issue, have them In by Friday at 3'30
your c h l n s l l l
Someone who " n o s e " p.m.
Page Thirteen
Albany Student Press
Miles
28 central
462-1020
alway
10%
off w i t h v a l i d
s t u d e n t l.D.
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UUP Joins
Strikers
continued from page three
Quadrinl, had repeatedly said he
was "unprepared" to discuss those
subjects, and opposed even the intervention of a federal mediator. ,
The Union has filed a suit with
the National Labor Relations
Board, charging Quadrini with
failure to negotiate in good faith.
The workers blame Quadrini for
unproductive talks and a reluctance
to negotiate. Quadrini had failed to
even recognize the union during the
early weeks of the strike.
McClellan said that when UUP
joined forces last week, the morale
of
the
strikers
had
hit
"rock-bottom," and that the strike
seemed about to fold. He added he
hoped dial when the four or five
professors joined the pickets, the
morale of the strikers had lifted.
Belager said worker morale has
been bolstered not only by the
UUP, but by the first successful
negotiation thus far in the strike.
Wednesday night, workers met with
'•Quadrini for over 3 hours.
The union representative said he
may finally see some "light at the
end of the tunnel" but insists "it's
still a little hard to sec. If I had a
crystal ball," lie said, "I might still
not sec the end of this."
But Belangcr's spirit remains
high. He said he was grateful for
the support of. the unions. "We're
kecpng a lot of business out of
here," he said, noting that they turn
away 10-12 cars each night, at a cost
to Quadrini of $20 to $50 a night.
"There you go, Peter," he cheers
as another car is turned away.
"Another $50 bucks down the
drain!"
LEARN Abour
U.S. FOREIGN SERVICE CAREERS
Informal Conversation With
Foreign Service Officer Frederick H. Sacksteder
Deputy Director U.S. State Department Board Of Examiners
Students At Airy"Level Welcome:
Freshman To Graduate
Students
Come Ask Your Questions:
What To Study, Exarn Procedures And Dates,
Career Information, Etc.
ffOGtR DAI TREY • JOHN FNIWISTll HUTU MOON
FHUHTOWN5HFNO •viil.niNr.O STARR
E MARTIN—
•
mi.
8r SAT. ivr M I D N I G H T *
TW
CINE1-2-3-4-5-6
IfiOCKER-HECLINER CHAIRS • « « • «300 I
Thursday, October 16v1980
9 am to 12 Noon
University Library Basement, Room 86 (GSPA)
RT. 5 a i-a; • NORTHWAV MALL • COLONIE
This
Class of '6<
WEEIC O N
"NOTES FROM THE
UNDERGROUND"
Meeting
3ISRJ
Tllwrfsdliay
©ete®©!? H®
@tf ®8@© pm to CC ®T©
^wtacajyciraiawilCW;3ajacj«sasasaK5Mc»TaMicsJ
Bob RAdcliff's
THE SHINING
AIDANY'S OWN
This SuNcUy - 10-12 MidNJTE
THE SHINING - AvAiUbU AT
T
S.A. Funded
he RECORCI Co-op
October 10, 1980
CJn* ^eefeentr
ALBANY STATE CINEMA
^teeUe/-
"I can't read.
I can't write."
BEINGIHERE
*•
-Chance iho gardanar
"He can't lose:1
-Urianlmoui
Center
Cnmpiis
,'ISIi.
M
Frlday, Oct.
%f
grtel
MM KSIWUTKWffTf WMTWW ltd
FtnOSIMUTiaNBT
^
10th
JOt
&
Lecture Center 18
$ 1 . 0 0 with tax
$ 1 . 5 0 without
L
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•
fy0i>^
sa funded
The MouseTi\Ap
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A COMPLETE LINE
OF YOUR FAVORITE
MIXED DRINKS
•Ui
ALL YOUR P O P U L A R B R A N D S OF BEER A N D ALE
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O
CAMPUS CENTER PATROON ROOM
2nd II nun
Ui
UNIVERSITY AUXILIARY SERVICES
hampered by a shoulder injury
which made it difficult to serve, in
addition to "coming up against a
very tough competitor in Strepman," according to Lewis.
In third singles, freshman Rob
Karen (6-0) remained the hottest
player in the Albany lineup as he
pulled out their lone singles win
over Marc Huetlman, 6-2, 1-6, 6-4.
"Karen gave a real gutly performance," said Lewis. "He was down
3-0 in the third set and came back to
win."
Dave Ulrich (3-1) played well early in his match, but was tagged with
his first loss by Matt Modlish, 3-6.
6-4, 6-1. Nick Julian walked all over
TT7T
Rob Karen (left) finished the season undefeated by winning on Wednesday in Albany's lirsl setback of the
year. Fred Gabcr (right) didn't fare us well us his record dropped to 4-2. (Photo: UPS)
Cut Class
ftfjurstoap (October 9tf)
6p.m. — 1:30a.m.
Jfrfoap & ^aturtjap October 10 & U
6p.m. — t:30a.m.
Jtuly (Jurflnki'l
& Mark I)ii-rf«nbaih
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
9 RM. T O 1 « A.M.
FRANKFURTERS
STEAMED IN BEER .50c
WITH SAUERKRAUT .1.(1.
by Larry Kahn
The Albany State men's tennis
team stormed onto the courts at the
University of Massachusetts on
Wednesday with a perfect 5-0
record looking for their first
undefeated season in five years.
They came up short as they were
outduclcd by an experienced
Massachusetts squad, 6-3.
It was a very tough match between two evenly matched teams,
but somehow Massachusetts came
out on top in five of six siftgleTmatches to clinch.
. ^_
"We're practically equal — the
match could have gone either way,"
said Albany tennis coach Bob
Lewis. "They were just more menially tough in the third sets. They
wanled ii a little more than we did.
We have no excuses."
In the lop singles match,
Albany's Barry Levlne (4-2 in dual
matches) lost to Neil MacKentlch,
6-2, 7-5. "Lcviqe played very tentatively, He didn'i play as well as he
can," noted Lewis.
Fred Gabcr (4-2) played al
number two and was defeated by
Sergio Strepman In a lough threesetter, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3. Gabcr was
M H\)ii ^eefeenlr m ft fjc $ub
|)r«*lnK SntUrJiij Nintil
IIA*
Contcmporarp »ock & ©tiginal iHuBtc
A SELECTION OF FINE WINES
DISPENSED FROM OUR
DECORATIVE WINE BARRELS
-
On Tap
(SoiTlliill
Robert Rentier
Mite 3(opcc
Kori Cira
Saturday, Oct. 11th
7:30 & 10:00
Tax Card Will Be Checked
»
Netmen Fail In Bid For Undefeated Season
at the
(i story of chance
Page Fifteen
Albany Student Press
Dlntucrsitu Auxtltartj fccnjiteB rjpmianrcb
HA*
-
University Auxiliary Services,
Lewis added, "We also have a
good shot al winning doubles til one
and Iwo. If we can gel some points
al number three doubles it will help
our chances greatly."
"This is definitely the highlight
of our season and we want lo win it
badly," Lewis said. "I hope
Massachusetts serves as a wake-up
match for us. It showed thai we are
beatable."
Hi
tWUrwCNlVflMIMI*'
F O L L E T T SUNY BOOKSTORE
FREE W R I T E B R O S . PEN (med. pt)
with each non-book purchase of $3.00 or more,
It's Our "30th" ANNIVERSARY
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The Celebration Continues
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Andy Diamond (2-3), 6-1, 6-0, in
the easiest match of the day.
In sixth singles Dave Lerner (4-2)
battled Paul Jaffer, but came 'out
on the short side, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2.
"Lerner in defeat played one of the
best matches I've ever seen him
play. He's starting to come along
very well," said Lewis.
Albany took two out of the three
doubles matches, but it was anticlimactic. Levine and Gabcr paired
to edge MacKcntich and Modlish,
8-6, in a pro-set match. Karen and
Ulrich were nipped by Hucttman
and Mike Harrclson, 8-7, but Diamond and Lerner finished the
match with a win over Craig Turner
and Steve Jordan, 8-4.
The Danes' season winds down
today and tomorrow as they defend
I heir c h a m p i o n s h i p in the
SUNYAC tournament and Lewis
lias high hopes.
We'll definitely be in Ihc lop
three," he said. "It's going lo be a
real bailie between Uinghuinlon,
Oneonla, and Albany. The draw
will be a factor in who wins."
Lewis feels that the learn can win
the 10 team tournament without
winning many individual championships. "Our besl bcl for a
championship is Karen al number
three," he said. "We are strong,
bul beatable, at one, two, four, und
six, but they should make it to Ihe
finals. Oneonla is very strong al one
and iwo, and Binghamton is sirong
al lour, five, six."
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6-
C U T your ties with the past during our "Great
Ring Exchange!" Trading your old 10K gold high
school ring for a new ArtCarved collcgiying could
save you as much ;is $90.
C U T the cost of a traditional or contemporary
Siladium ring to jusl
— a special ArtCarved
"Ring Week" discount up to $20.
C U T a smashing figure with a women's class ring
from our exciting new "Designer Diamond Collection."
Any way you cut it, next week is the best week to select your ArtCarved class ring!
,
c
Pick' your favorite ArtCarved class riiiL;. Cur it out.
Keep it witli you lor a while. Gel an idea what it's
like to own the rin^ that says, "I did it!"
Then, next week, have the genuine article lined
by. the ArtCarved representative visiting campus.
For one week only, you'll have our newest .selection
of ring styles to choose from — and n specialist
who will make sure the fit is perfect. Plus, there
will he some incredible ArtCarved offers to c r ' the
cost of your class ring . . •
u
A/1RJ(7IRVED
9 ^ #
#J
^ C O L L E G E RINGS
SYMBOLIZING YOUR ABILITY rO ACHIEVE,
O
POU.ET SUNY BOOKS, OR,
Depoall required. MastorChargo or VISA accepted,
^ S ^ " ^
» * -
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©Art( nrved College Ringi
continued from hack page
the duo of fullback Tim Najuch and
tailback Mark Maicr. The latter has
356 yards in 97 carries, and was
termed by Chambllss us "a good
tailback. A shifty runner with good
speed." N- inch is "a big kid (5-11,
215). H
tty powerful," according t< • lumbliss. "It takes a couple 01 people to bring him down."
The Buffalo offensive line is
young, with three juniors and two
sophomores starling, and is anchored by center Rich Phillips (also
the kicker), and guards Brian
Wilson and Kevin O'Shaughncssy,
"They are probably their better
ballplayers," Chambliss noted.
"I suspect thai they'll have some
momentum when we go in there,"
said Collins. "They were pretty
lucky to win that game (against
Rochester), but that's the kind of
season they've been having."
"When they (Buffalo) go into the
game this week, they'll probably
have the same feeling they had last
year, bul for a different reason —
they're undefeated. And because of
the way we beat them last year,
they'll be ready for us," Chambliss
concluded.
Welcome back
Claire!
Love,
Karen and Ana
mmmmE z
-U-U-*.
Dutch Quad
FEATURING THE MUSIC OF
-CHUCK BERRY
-ELVIS PRESLEY
BILL HALEY & THE COMETS
same place, same time, same beverages
(beer, punch, mixed drinks,
BEER,
Admission $1.00 with lax $1.50 wllhoul
j 7nr Trn-n-<r^rirTr < i- < r«-<'-<'-'^^
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The-3-l)ayAll-Ybu-Can-Eat
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ITAUAN FEAST
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•Bonjour jeans 8t cords
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A feast quaranteed to stagger even the stoutest appetite. ANT1PASTO
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WESTERN AVE. & Lower Level COLONIE CTR.
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Don't Just Happen
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Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master
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We are regarded as the nation's (inesl and most prestigious program for training legal specialists for law firms,
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quality is our placement result. The Institute's placement
service will find you a job in the city of your choice. If not,you will
be eligible for a substantial tuition refund.
If you are a senior in high academic standing and looking
for the most practical way to begin your career, contact your
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We will visit your campus on:
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Women Harriers Win One,
Lose Two In Week
sa furick'tl
League 2B
League 3
1) Rascals
2) Buzz Bros.
3) Stingers
1) Gargoyles
2) Siudley's Boys
3) TKB
4) Colonial Franks 4) Slugs
5) Oates
Coed
1) Exterminators
WIRA
Water Polo
2) Wanderers
1) Halston
1) The Characters
3) The Force
2) Campus A's
2) Caviar
4) Mixed Nuts
by Debbie Kaplan
' Last Tuesday, the Albany State
women's cross-sountry team lost to
Cortland State. One factor was a
shortage of the necessary number of
runners needed to score team
points. The harriers were deficient
due to a sickness and an ineligibility. One more runner was excused
due to an academic committment,
leaving Albany one short of the
mandated five competitors.
Chris Gardner, the number one
Albany runner at this time placed
first with a strong time of 18:49:9,
followed by Nancy Nelson of Cortland Slate with 19:19:5. The course
consists of a 5,000 meter distance,
covered by many hills and turns.
Even though Albany was not. able
to score as a team, a problem they
have faced before, the individual
scores count towards the State
Regional Championships.
Albany coach Barbara Palm is
TASTE THE BEER THAT OUTSELLS
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Corduroys
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Denim jackets....$24.95
Ms. Lees
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1) Our Pet Hoji
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FRI., OCT. 10th
9:30 in DUTCH U-LOUNGE
Door Prizes
Dance Contest
VODKA,
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Mon..Tuc\Wed.,S,n. 10:IXJam-6:30pin
Thurs.Frl. 10:00am-9:0()pm Closed Sun.
Softball
League 2A
' Page Seventeen
Albany Student Press
AMI A Rankings
"Your Favorite
golden oldies'
*A5f©SafiE?R AflAZJSNS %mW
DOWNTOWN JEANS
nrtober 10, 1980
1 9 8 0 SOCK-HOP
For those of you who passed
THE WATERMELON TEST
Can you handle this:
<:* A n T d n r n C h i e S ) Schuyler Hall
Saturday Oct. 11th 9 : 3 0 p . m ._2:00 a.m.
Sponsored again by
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Presents:
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pleased with her team's overall performance thus far, citing Saturday's win over Union College —the
women harriers' second victory.
The coach is especially pleased
with the performance of Gardner,
who Palm feels "has a good shot at
making the All-Eastern team and
the Nationals."
Palm also stressed her squad's
growing feeling of unity and weekly
improvement, and named Debbie
Sussman and Kim Bloomer as two
people to watch as the season continues.
Tomorrow, the women harriers
travel to Central Park in Schenectady for the Capital District Championships.
J.V. Danes
Drop To 1-3
by Pete Stein
A fourth quarter rally by the
, Middlebury junior varsity football
team led to a 19-17 victory over the
Albany JV team last Friday afternoon. The loss gave the JV Danes a
record of 1-3.
The Danes defense, led by Eric
Newton and Hobby Jojo, played extremely well, despite Middlebury's
touchdown drive in the final period.
Newton's interception at the
Albany one yard line set up an 89
yard touchdown run by Rickey
Miller, which lied the game at 7-7.
Jojo's 67 yard interception return in
the third quarter gave Albany a
14-12 lead.
A fumble recovery by the Danes
at the Middlebury 23 resulted In a
34 yard fieldgoal by Tom Lincoln,
giving the Danes a 17-12 lead at the
end of the third quarter.
Meanwhile, the offense was having an off day. Other than Miller's
89 yard touchdown run, turnovers
at the wrong time in the wrong
place stifled the jayvee wishbone.
Two key injuries to the Albany
quarterbacks forced coach Eru
Chambliss to substitute halfbacks
in the quarterback slot.
Today the Danes will face
Westchester Community College at
3:00 on University field.
Men's Soccer
continued from page 19
Morales at leftwing.
"Morales did a heck of a job. lie
might only be 5-1, but he played
like he was seven feet tall. He will
definitely start in the next game
against Potsdam," noted the coach.
Following the Potsdam game
Albany will compete in another key
contest against SUNYAC rival
Blnghamton In a game which could
decide the conference title. A win
here will at worsl leave Albany in a
tie for first place.
"We played really outstanding
today. They showed that they can
score some goals. Three of the four
scores were professional goals. If
we played Oneonta today, the only
conference game we lost, Its not a
matter of whether we can beat
them, I know we could beat them,"
Schieffelln concluded.
3$eretoolbe
SOMMJ
1/UtjH
Wol&k»ii "Batumi.
9PW
Page Eighteen
October 10, 1980
Albany Student Press
October 10, 1980
| Page Nineteen
Albany Student Press
Kansas City Puts Yanks Up Against The Ropes ProudBooters 'Outstanding;' Win Over Union
KANSAS CITY (AP) The Kansas
City Royals strung together, foui
straight hits in the third inning, including Willie Wilson's two-run triple and an RBI double by U.L.
Washington, and held on to edge
the New York Yankees 3-2 for a
commanding 2-0 lead in the best-offive American League Championship Series.
Dennis Leonard, Kansas City's
only 20-gamc winner, scattered
seven hits before giving way to Dan
Quisenberry, top reliever in the AL
this year, following Reggie
Jackson's Icadoff single in the
ninth.
The Royals jumped on New
York's Rudy May and scored all the
runs they needed in the third before
the 36-year-old left-hander slammed the door.
No team ever has rallied from a
2-0 deficit in any league championship series since the current playoff
method began in 1969.
On The Brink Of Elimination
The Yankees will call on 22-game
winner Tommy John to try lo prevent a sweep when the series switches to New York Friday night.
Kansas City has nominated Paul
Splittorff, who won 14 gam^s during the regular season.
Leonard, a hard-throwing
29-year-old right-hander who was
born in Brooklyn, N.Y.. retired the
Yankees in order in five innings.
He yielded a pair of harmless
singles in the second. He settled
down lo retire eight bailers in a row
after the Yankees scored twice in
the fifth inning on Graig Nettles'
inside-ihe-park
home
run.
Leonard's only walk of the game
and Willie Randolph's RBI double.
The Yankees had the potential lying run thrown out at Ihe plate for
Ihe final out of the eighth inning,
thanks lo some quick Kansas City
fielding. Randolph singled with one
out. After Bobby Murcer struck
out, Bob Watson ripped a drive ihat
bounced off the base of the left
field wall.
Randolph, one of New York's
fastest runners, was on the move
with two out, bin left fielder
Wilson, the speediest man in
baseball, retrieved the Kill qulckl)
and fired i! to third baseman
George Brett. Brett's relaj lo catcher Darrell Portei was in lime lo
nail Randolph, who tried lo crash
through the lag with a head-first
slide. Watson was credited with a
double, bui the third out left
Yankee slugger Jackson standing
futily in the on-deck circle.
Jackson opened the top of the
ninth with a single, chasing
Leonard. Quisenberry, whose submarine delivery enabled him to tie
for ihe league lead with 33 saves,
reiired Oscar Gamble on a soft pop
fly, but Rick Cerone lined a single
over short, moving Jackson to second. However, Nellies rapped Ihe
first pitch sharply to second
baseman Frank While. He juggled
ii for a splil second, bin fired lo
shortstop Washington for one out,
and first baseman Willie Aikcns
dug Washington's relay oul of the
din to complete a game-ending
double play.
A record Kansas City baseball
crowd of 42,633, thirsting for the
Royals lo avenge their 1976-77-78
playoff losses to the hated Yankees,
had little to cheer about until the
Royals struck swiftly in the third in
ning.
With one out, Portei lined a
single to right field, and While's
grounder skipped through Ihe right
side on the artificial turf for
another single as Porter stopped at
second.
Wilson, who doubled home the
final two runs in Ihe Royals' 7-2
opening-game victory, laced an
opposite-field smash down ihe First
base line, and Porter and While
scored as the fleet Wilson easily
made it to third. He scored the
decisive run when Washington laced a double up the lefl-ccnler field
alley thai hit the fence on one hop.
Key Game Of Week In New York
by Michael Carmen
Severe, Nezaj, Markes, Giordano, Sergovich, Rakas, and Isaacs
_ not household names, but they
are the players who have lead the
Albany State men's varsity soccer
team to a 6-2 record this season.
Wednesday afternoon, the Danes
traveled to Union College to play
another key game. They did not let
down a n y b o d y ,
especially
themselves, and handed Union a 4-2
loss.
"It was a quality performance,
filled with pride. We know that
we're the best team in the Capital
District and think we are the best
squad in Ihe country," commented
a proud Dane coach Bill Schicffelin.
Leslie Severe pulled the hat trick
as he recorded three scores. Severe
was voted the outstanding player of
the game by Division 111 officials
who classified the game as the "Key
game of the week in New York
May, who led AL starling pitchers with a 2.46 earned run
average, allowed only two singles
Ihe rest of the way, but Ihe damage
'tad been done.
Spikers Beaten By N.Y. Tech, Top New Paltz
by Robin Brown
Traveling to New Paltz Tuesday
night, the Albany State volleyball
team splil both ends of a dual meet,
losing lo New York Tech in Ihe first
round, and coming back lo defeat
New Paltz in the second match.
The Danes surrendered the
touchy match to Tech, a Division I
school 15-7, 12-15, 15-6.
"The firsl set wasn't lost so much
by Tech's dominating play, but
The spikers split a dual meet on Tuesday night by losing to New York
Tech, but defeating New Paltz. (Photo: Roannc KulakofO
rather by flagrantly wrong calls
made by the inefficient referee,"
according to coach Pal Dwyer.
Senior captain Anne Carberry added thai "thai does something IO the
morale of the team." The unsettling
calls made the spikers iry harder to
win, but their strategy worked
against them until the second set.
Making a victorious comeback
from a 10-1 deficit in the second
boul, the Danes put it all together,
necessary.
Despite Albany's recovery of
momentum, inaccurate services
bumps too powerful lo set up, and
the loss of sophomore star Lisa
Dichl (out with a twisted ankle)
contributed to the spikers' defeat.
This loss far from dampened the
Danes' spirits in their contest
against New Paltz. Albany marched
on to a victorious 15-3, 15-5 win
over Ihe host team. The mild competition was easily controlled by
substituting the starting line-up
with other Albany players.
Outstanding
team
play
Ihroughoul both contests was led by
Lynn Mocsch, Reba Miller and
Rosa Prieto.
"The team played really well and
exhibited a great deal of momen-
Forward Afrim Nczaj scored a goal in the Booters' crucial 4-2 win over
Union on Wednesday afternoon. (Pholo: Marc Nadlcr)
(AP) — The National League record since 1976.
Championship series switched ar"We've played down there
tificial surfaces Thursday, moving before, you k n o w , " snapped
from Philadelphia's Veteran's Philadelphia Manager Dallas
Stadium
to
the
Houston
Green. "It's not as if we're doing
Astrodome, a house of horrors for something completely new. We're
visiling clubs ihis season.
9-5 for the year against the Aslros.
"It's a pleasure lo be going We must have won some down
home," said Houston Manager Bill there."
Virdon, whose Astros split the firsl
In fact, Ihe Phillies have won
two games in this best-of-fivc pen- four of six under the dome in each
nant playoff at Philadelphia.
of the past two seasons, c.
It should be a pleasure. The
More Important than playing inAstros were awesome at home doors is the stale of mind I lie
season, compiling a 55-26 record Phillies will bring with them for
under Ihe dome, compared lo 38-44 Game Three of this scries Friday.
on Ihe road.
They lost a game lliey should have
Thai doesn't scare the Phillies, won Wednesday night, leaving 14
I hough. They won 21 of I heir last 28 runners on base, 10 of them in Ihe
games on (he road lo finish 42-39 last four innings. They had the
away from home, their besl road bases louded with one oul in the
seventh and did noi score and Ihe
bases loaded with one oul in (he
seventh and did noi score and ihe
bases loaded with one oul in the
ninth and did not score.
The 7-4, 10-inning loss in Game
Two can stay wilh a learn, but the
Phillies insist il will noi slay wilh
them.
"We goiia' forgel about Ihis and
just play like nothing happened,"
said shortstop Larry Bowa.
"We jusl didn'l do il," said slugger Mike Schmidt, who was the lying run at the plate when he filed lo
righl ending the game. "We can't
worry about opportunities gelling
away. We just did noi gel Ihe job
done, that's all."
Schmidt said Wednesday's
failures will be forgotten by Friday.
1
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jf^Bp.j \
BTTH ' ESS 31
^t -
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:/-.i
The Great Danes' 4-2 victory Wednesday over Union College
featured a hat trick by Leslie Severe. (Photo: UPS)
Vlado Sergovich and blasted a shot conlest, Giordano took a hard shol
from 25 yards oul. The Union on ihe knee. Schieffclin was forced
keeper never had a chance while lo remove his goalie and go wilh
substitute keeper Billy Sleffen.
Albany wenl ahead for good, 2-1.
Sergovich, who sel up Nezaj's
"Sieffen did a very commendable
goal, according lo Schieffclin is "a job, He is a very versatile athlete
quality playmakcr who can do il all and we use him in other positions
— selling up Ihe big play or making when he is noi needed at goalie,"
Ihe key pass."
said Schieffclin.
Steffen, despite being relatively
Alter Union added a goal,
Albany wasted no lime in cushion- inexperienced, had to come up with
ing Iheir advantage. Nczaj knocked one outstanding save. A Union forIhe ball over lo Isaacs on the wing. ward attempted a blinding shol.
Isaacs proceeded lo pass the ball lo Sleffen could not see ihe ball urn I
Severe, who banged Ihe ball into the the lasi second and desperately dove
for the ball, and got the save.
goal.
Albany started six freshmen in
There was a moment of calm ill
Ihe Albany viciory. Wilh approx- Ihe game including 5-1 Luis
imately six minutes remaining in Ihe
continued on page 17
Women's Soccer Loses In Double Overtime
The Danes will take on Pittsburgh and Potsdam tomorrow in a dual
meet at University Gym at 1:00. (Photo: Roannc KulakofO
turn," said sophomore Donna
Chait.
These games boosted the Danes'
record up to 7-4. There arc fifteen
more matches in regular season
play, and the spikers arc optimistic
about Ihe Slate finals competition.
Dwyer said, "The team played
well, and should have won both
contests."
Tomorrow the Danes will take on
Platlsburgh and Potsdam at
University Gym, at 1:00.
Drop Second Consecutive Game;
Hartwick Scores Twice To Win
by Sharon Cole
The Albany Stale women's soccer
team suffered their second straighi
double overtime loss, 3-1, at the
hands of the Hartwick College
Warriors on Wednesday.
The defensive match lasted nearly
two and a half hours on a clear, bul
chilly afternoon with neither learn
scoring-much In regulation play.
The Warriors scored firsl al 9:55 into the match, on a goal by Ginger
NCAA
Division III
Rankings
Top 15
The Astros Are Heading For The Dome
Series Goes South Tied At One
Stale."
"Although Leslie played an exceptional game, anytime you put
the ball in the nel three times that's
great. The game was an outstanding
team performance and it's hard to
single oul one player for being more
outstanding," said Schieffclin.
The scoring started at 39:32 of
the opening half. Jerry Isaacs flipped the ball to Severe. The right
halfback dribbled passed one
defender and only had the goalie lo
beal. The keeper came out to meet
Severe, but despite being off
balance, he fired a shot past the
goalie lo put Albany on top 1-0.
"Leslie's goal was not a good
goal — il was a professional tally,"
Schieffelln said.
In the game, Albany only had six
shots on goal, a very low number.
Incredibly four of these blasls landed in the goalie cage.
The first half ended with Albany
leading, 1-0, but Union quickly
changed Ihis in Ihe final half.
Alberto Giordano, Albany's potential Ail-American goalkeeper, was
walching Ihe action come down the
right side. Union then tried lo
penetrate across the middle. John
Markes was there to cover, but
when lie iried lo clear the ball, il
found ils way into the Albany nel lo
lie the score at one.
The Danes were quick lo strike
back. Less than Iwo minutes later
Afrim Nczaj look a pass from
•k^t^jMH
"1 don't believe in a lot of talk
about pressure and momentum,"
he said. "It's no factor once you
walk oul on Ihe field. What's past is
past, (hat's all."
Pitcher Tug McGraw and firsl
baseman Pelc Rose, full of pleasantries in ihe often grim Phillies'
dressing room which has been
described by some visitors as a
demilitarized zone, tried to lighten
Ihe load of Ihe painful loss.
"We just don't wanl our fans to
get overconfident, that's all," offered McGraw. "If we had won
Wednesday, Ihe third game would
have been an ami-climax. We
wanted to build ihe suspense, you
see."
Rose said, "The commissioner of
baseball, Bowie Kuhn wanled il this
way. If the series had ended in
three, look ai all (he money lie
would have losl at Ihe gale."
"They are a very good team,"
said Albany coach Amy Kidder.
"We didn't settle down and really
slarl playing until after Lynne Burion made our only goal."
"We were on Ihe defensive for
most of Ihe second half," Kidder
continued, "while Harlwick completely dominalcd. Wc only made
two good atlacks al their goal in the
whole period. LaurieBriggs, our
goalie, did a fantastic job wilh some
really beautiful saves (a lotal of 23
throughout Ihe game). Wc were
very lucky Ihat they didn't score in
Ihe second half, and that wc went
into overtime."
1. Ithaca
2. Widener
3. Baldwin-Wallace
4. Wise-Whitewater
5. Carnegie-Mellon
6. Dayton
7. Wabash
8. Lycoming
9. Wagner
10. Elmhurst
11. Adrian
12. Minnesota-Morris
13. Simpson (Iowa)
14. Bethany (W, Va.)
15. Buffalo
Dane Football
Sat. 1:30 P.M.
91 FM
Swingle wilh an assisl by Joanne
Garrison.
^
The Danes retaliated with an
unassisted goal by right wing Lynne
Burton al 26:16 in ihe firsl half lo
lie il up. Thai's when Ihe scoring
came to a standstill, with neither
learn gaining another point until the
second overiimc period.
Dane Sue Stern moves the ball downfleld In Wednesday's double
overtime loss to Hartwick College, .1-1. (Photo: UPS)
The first 10-minute overtime
period, with the score locked al 1-1,
was a repeat of the second half
regulation period with neither team
capitalizing on open shots, and wilh
Albany still on the defensive.
In the second overtime period,
Kidder made Ihe decision to have
the learn play more aggressive, offensive ball, which enabled Warrior
Swingle to come through and score
her second goal, with an assist by
The women booters look lo even their record al three tomorrow
when they take on Skidmore College. (Photo: UPS)
Lisa Sposato, to make it 2-1 in bad decision though. If I had it all
favor of Harlwick wilh 7:53 left in to do over again, I would do it exovertime,
actly the same."
This was followed by another
"It was a tough game to lose
goal for Harlwick, which raised Ihe because il was our second overtime
score to 3-1, and effectively put the •loss in a row. Hopefully we'll come
game oul of the Danes' reach. The out on top Ihe next time," she congoal was scored by Patti Scllcuold tinued.
wilh an assist by Rachel Duel wilh
The win boosted Harlwick's
54 seconds left in the game.
record to 5-1-1 on the season and
"It was my decision," said Kid- dropped the Danes lo 2-3. The
der. "I took Ihe chance and gambl- Danes' next opponent will be Skided and we lost. I don't think it was a more away on Saturday.
t
1
Men Booters Win
page 19
B
October 10, 1980
Batmen Suffer Painful Setback To Siena, 5-4
by Marc Haspel
Second baseman Frank Rivera
simply sat quietly on the bench with
a blank look on his face. Coach
Rick Skeel clutched the dugout railing with his hands and looked out at
the field with an air of disbelief.
And both men contemplated the
loss just suffered as Siena College
had walked off with a 5-4 victory
over Albany State Wednesday, at
Schenectedy's Central Park.
What made this loss particularly
painful was that Albany, entering
the bottom of the ninth inning was
leading 4-3. But the Indians rallied
for two runs in their final turn at
bat to steal away the win from the
Danes. Albany State-Siena confrontations are always close struggles and Wednesday's game was no
exception.
"Each lime we play them it's
lough," said Skeel.
Sophomore
pitcher
Ron
Massaroni started for Albany and
held Siena hitters at bay for eight
innings. He allowed only three runs
on eight hits, while striking out
three.
Siena jumped out lo a 1-0 lead in
the bottom of the second, as Indian
Bob Thompson scored on Frank
Ronkese's infield baschil.
Albany came back quickly with
three runs in Ihe top of the third.
Bruce Rowlands supplied the key
hit, slicing a two run triple down ihc
rightfield line.
Massaroni had some trouble in
the bottom half of the third as he
gave up two costly walks to opposing pitcher Chuck Sohl and
firstbaseman Chet Smith. Thompson promptly doubled both his
teammates in. With those two runs,
Siena deadlocked the score at 3-3.
"I hurt myself. The innings I
walked batters they scored runs,"
said Massaroni.
During the next four frames,
neither team scored. Siena occasionally tagged Massaroni for some
long flies while the Danes could
hardly touch Sohl, except for a couple of deep pokes by Tom Verde.
Sohl threw hard stuff all night and
only allowed five Dane hits.
The Indians did threaten in Ihe
seventh, but that was soon erased
when the runner on second, Ken
Hayner was nailed ai ihird by leftfielder Bob Arcario, trying to tag
up on Sohl's fly out. Finally, in the
top of the eighth inning, Albany
broke the tie. Jerry Rosen scored on
Rowland's sacrifice fly, giving
Albany a 4-3 lead.
Massaroni looked solid again in
Ihe bottom of the eighth retiring the
side in order. But in ihe bottom of
Ihe ninth, Albany's hardluck faic
manifested itself one more lime.
Massaroni yielded a walk to
leadoff hitler Chris Clemens. On
the next play, Hayner bunted.
Fielding the ball, catcher Verde
elected to (ry for Ihe lead runner,
Clemens, at secondbase. His rushed
throw was low and skipped out to
centcrfield, giving the Indians runners on first and second.
Skeel removed Massaroni and
brought in ace reliever Mike
Esposito to try and put out the late
Siena fire.
"Ron (Massaroni) pitched a
super ballgame. He felt himself that
he wanted somebody else to finish
up for him," said Skeel.
Having had his complete game
bid spoiled, Massaroni said, "I was
pretty happy with my performance
but I came away unfulfilled."
The next hitter, Sohl bunted one
that bounced over Esposito's glove
and loaded up the bases. Then, on a
sacrifice fly by Smith, Clemens
came into score on a disputed play
at the plate, and Ihc ballgame was
lied 4-4. Thompson, who had four
hits in four plate appearances and
three ribbies, singled, driving In
Hayner from second to win the
game, 5-4.
"We outplayed them. Thai play
at the plate could have gone either
way," said Skeel. "We had them
againsl Ihe ropes."
For the Danes, it was another hit ter one-run loss. "We're having
such hard lough luck on the road,"
concluded Skeel, who now must
look to the remaining conference
games this season. The Danes, 6-7,
have upcoming doublchcaders
againsl Binghamlon and Oswego.
Tent City Flops
they named the cily (Tent Cily)
alter me,"
The Chancellor refused lo comthe administration agreed to allow ment on ihe closed meeting al which
the protest. The reason for this the rate hikes were approved
compromise, she added, was that because "the session is a subject of
"we didn't want lo worry about
litigation, and al (he advice of legal
students gelling arrested." Slem council. 1 will noi discuss it." This
said that a cily permit for the event referred lo the still filed by SA and
was still pending.
SASU foi a violation of the Open
Several tenls were erected on the Meeting I aw.
SUNY Central lawn lo represent the
Wharton said that Ihe students
participating schools. A banner fac- were represented by a student
ing B r o a d w a y p i o e I a i in e d,member of the Board of Trustees,
"Welcome to Wharlonsville." Ihe which was responsible for the rate
events, which began at 2 p.m., in- hike decision. This, he said, was the
cluded speeches, a symbolic hous- proper channel through which the
ing contract burning and a teach-in siuclenis should vetll theii comon the rale hikes.
plaints. However, several students
Ihe speakers were from SUNYA. pointed nuI that the studeni trustee
SASU and olhet SUNY schools. only accounted foi one vole on I he
Their speeches were inlet spliced ten membci hoard and student
with chants and singing from ihe trustee Sharon Ward latei said site
crowd. Aboui halfway through the was unable to wain students of the
speeches, ("haucelloi Wharton ap- hikes since she was ".sworn lo
peared. He commented thai Tetil secrecy" as a inembei of the board.
Cily was ail "expression of free
Siern said Ihni "Tent Cities" on
speech in ihe United Slates," ;
three otbei SUNY campuses which
joked, "I feel I should speak since
continued on pam'five
Only 100 Show to Protest
by Wayne Pee re boom
Although over 400 students were
expected to attend the "Tent Cily"
protest over the recent dorm room
rate hike, only 100 gathered on ihe
SUNY Central lawn last Friday
afternoon, according to SASU
Communications Director Pain
Snook.
According 10 SASU Coordinator
Bruce Cronih, SASU would have
canceled "Tent City" had SUNY
Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton, Jr.
agreed lo six studeni demands concerning on-campus housing.
However, these demands were not
met and SASU President Jim Stern
announced, "We are here loday
because the Chancellor chose to ignore our requests lo negotiate in
good faith."
Snook explained that SASU
agreed lo limit the number of tetlls
and lo end "Tent Cily" by 5 p.m.
instead of having the even I go on all
lliglll as planned. In turn, she said.
Now, though, Buffalo is
undefeated over their first five
games and ranked 15th in the nation, and Ihe tables arc somewhat
turned. Albany is, for all intents
and purposes, out of the playoff
picture — the two opening losses
did thai. But Buffalo could make
themselves a real viable coniendcr
wilh a convincing victory over the
Danes.
"They're 5-0. Thai does an awful
lot for a learn," said Albanj head
Albany cornerback Jerry Wier/lilcki makes a tackle on a special team
In an earlier game againsl SCSC (Photo: Sieve Eaten)
*r
tVrmln: Will Vu
Slalr I'nlwnlh ill !Sc» York ul Allium
< :
Will Students Form a
New, United Voting Bloc?
I)> Sue MIIIIIMM
Alhanv Mayoi I rasliis Corning II told the Knickevhtn Her News he
thought ii a "ludicrous theory" thai smdenls could form a united
force and itffcci eh) elections,
Yel SA aiiotnes lack I ester, who represented the Ii studeni in ihe
voting lights case, feels thai Ihc decision lo allow students to vole in
ihcii college communities could have "a tremendously .significant Impact.
"The Alhanv Count) (political) machine is very responsive lo Ihe
rjpplcs t>t change and voting trends," he said. "Ihey will have to
become aware Mini now there are students who arc voting (in Albany
County). . .students won't have lo go lo the cily on ihcii knees
anymore; ihey are now equal partners."
l.cstct said ihai Ihc decision could have an effect on hoih local and
state levels.
"In Albany we can try lo get students to vole around issues. . .such
as rent control, lite anli-grnupei law, and the security ordinance a
well as improve access lo city government," Lester said, "Studeni
also have the potential lo change the composition of the slate
legislature,"
The first major effects of the ruling may be seen in the I9K1 mayoral
election. Corning, who defeated Carl Ton hey by a narrow margin o'
3500 voles in 1973, will now have to contend with three limes thai
many students added to his consiluency, should he decide lo run for an
11th term.
Students could make a 25,(XX) voter difference in Albany Con o h .
I.csiet noted thai New York is one of ihe lasl stales to declare
continued on page seven
The husehall learn dropped a lough one on Wednesday when Siena
scored twice in Ihe ninth to beat them. (Photo: UPS)
Danes Try To Top .500Against 5-0Buffalo
by Bub Hellafiure
Rotary Field, home of the
University of Buffalo, has noi been
a friendly place for Ihe Albany
State football team. Two years ago,
the Danes marched into Buffalo
with a top ten ranking in Division
III and a real shot at posl season
play. They trudged off with a 15-8
loss and a bit less than a hope of
any playoff consideration. In 1979,
Albany slightly avenged thai defeat
by blasting the Bulls, 40-12.
Angry siuclenis march around the Pla/a
Speeches, songs ami chums voice protest.
coach Bob Ford. "They've gol the Mike Rossi, but the real concern is ting will hurl Ihcm on Saturday
Gary Brown. At 6-0, 270 pounds, because of Ihc nature of Albany's
feeling thai they can't lose."
Granted, Buffalo is 5-0, but thai Brown "does some damage. If triple option offense. "I sec the
hasn't been againsl lop notch com- you're running al him, he'll give stunts giving them problems," Collins said. "You can'l slum againsl
petition. Of Ihcir wins, two have you (rouble," Chambliss said.
been by six poinls (over Hobarl,
The ends on defense are big, the wishbone loo oflen and be suc6-0, and Cortland, 20-14), and iwo quick, and aggressive, Chambliss cessful."
have been by one point (over said, and will have the duly of keepOffensively, Buffalo hasn't had
Brockporl, 14-13, and Grove Cily ing Ihc Albany backs from getting the ability lo score many poinls. In
College, 3-2). The B,ulls' latest vic- to the sidelines. They will be Jim five games, the Bulls' I-pro and slol
tory was over Rochester, 9-7, last Granchelli (6-0, 200 pounds) and formations have averaged just over
Saturday.
John White (6-0, 210 pounds).
10 poinls per game. "They gel
Buffalo blitzes and shifts fre- down into scoring territory and just
They're not ihe greatest 5-0
team," said Albany coach Erv , quently on defense, and lhat causes don't put the ball ill," Chambliss
Chambliss, "but they gol there the secondary lo play man-lo-man said. "They arc mainly a passing
coverage on the receivers. Co- learn, but wilh a good enough runnsomehow."
One way that Ihe Bulls have got- captain Sam Monaco (5-9, 180 ing game lo get by."
The quarterback situation for ihc
ten (here is defense. Buffalo has pounds) plays the deep safety spol
yielded a meager 36 poinls all and "runs the show. He's definitely Bulls is similar to Albany's in that
season (that's 7.2 poinls per game). Ihe leader on defense," Chambliss when Ihc starter isn't moving the
Their 4-4 alignment is more like a said. He will be Hanked on either team, there is a sub that is capable
wide-tackle six. That means that in- side of the Bulls basically three- of taking over. Jim Rodriguez, at
stead of having the outside deep secondary by Frank Bcr- 6-1, 185 pounds, is Ihc primary
linebackers set up off the line of rafaio and Craig Rozar. "They're signal-caller for Buffalo, but throws
scrimmage and outside the ends, good athletes — fairly good speed a not-so-spectacular 37 percent.
"He lends to run the ball a lot,"
they align inside Ihe ends and on tIn- and hard nosed," said Chambliss,
line.
"They're going to need a little Chambliss said. He also noted thai
"They get righl up in your face more quickness against us rather a 25 mile per hour wind hampered
and ihink Ihey can stick it to you," than strength. They'll need Iheir their game against Rochester. His
Chambliss said.
quicker people out t h e r e , " sub is Al Whitehead, who although
being more of a Ihrower, is only six
The focal area of the Bull Chambliss continued.
defense, according to Chambliss, is
If Buffalo keeps their fronl eight for 15 on Ihe year.
Buffalo's top receiver is flanker
the inside linebacker position, man- men on Ihe line of scrimmage like
ned by Scott Dcming and Cosmo Ihey have so far Ibis year, Albany Frank Price, with 16 catches for 206
Neslola. "They're Ihe strong point will resort to Ihe passing game, yards and one touchdown. Behind
of the defense," said Chambliss. "just enough lo loosen them up. If him is speedster Gary Qualrani,
Dcming and Neslola arc Ihe ones Ihey stay on the line of scrimmage, whose 9.3 second 100 yard dash
that Ihc Dane offense must control we're just going to throw Ihe ball — lime makes him a deep threat at any
if they are to win, according to use our quick stuff out of play ac- time. He has 10 receptions for 166
Albany coach Mark Collins, who tion," said Chambliss, "They're yards, but a neck sprain has made
scouted Buffalo along with hard hitters and fairly aggressive," him questionable for Saturday. He
Chambliss. "Their linebackers Chambliss noted of the Bulls, who will be replaced, if necessary, by
played well for them," Collins said. give up a miserly 214 yards per Joe Mcata, who also returns punts
The defensive lackle spot for the game In total offense. "They have and kickoffs.
Bulls, said Chambliss, is "not spec- the potential to play good defense."
Running the ball for Ihe Bulls are
tacular." One is 6-0, 205 pound
Collins feels thai Buffalo's shifcontinued on pane 15
SASU Vice President Janice Fine (left) surrounded by fellow protestors.
Fine discusses the recent decision to raise dorm rents.
SUNYA Ends Ten Year Bid to Vote Locally
by Amy Knnlnr
After a len year struggle, Albany
college students living away from
home can now register to vole here
for all local, siate and national elections.
SUNYA's legal bailie was won
lasl Thursday when U.S. District
Judge Neal Met uin of Ulica handed down a I edeial Couri order
which allowed eleven students to
regisiei to vote in Albanv Count)
for the November A election,
The oidei came altei eight months of court litigation in time foi the
tenth onniversar) of the 26ih
Amendment io the United Stales
Constitution, which guarantees
those !H years ol age and older the
righl to vole.
The Octobci 9 i uling represents
ihe first positive legislation involving the t'ighls of college students lo
vole in their school communities,
and strikes down part of ihe New
York Slate Lleclion Law which
established standards foi voiei
residency in 1972.
Stale Board of 1 lections executive director Thomas W.
Wallace called Judge Met ut n's v crdict a "potentially landmark decision."
Legal counselor for the eleven
prosecuting SUNYA students and
SA attorney Jack Lester terms the
coini preliminary injunction "a
tnajoi breuktiirough aftci ten years
of wailing on this issue."
To dale, ihe voting rights of
sitidents have been violated in New
York Slate despite the 14th, 15th
and 26th Constitutional Amendments, and Sections 1971, 197.1 and
1983 of Title 42 of the United Slates
Code. Undet the State Election
Law, students, upon voting in
Albany County, have been required
io fill out a personal information
page in addition to their mail
registration forms. The survey requests detailed information concerning ihe personal life and financial
status of the applicant.
According to the memorandum
— decision and order record of I be
ease, when the Albany County
Board of Commissioners under the
direction of Raymond J. Kinley Jr.,
and George Scaiingc first met lo
hear the case of the SUNYA
Students last February 20, they explained why ihe students were
denied registration rights slating
thai, "you (the students) do noi
have a valid, permanent and fixed
residence in the County of Albany
for voting purposes."
Later "in person appeals" by
students to the Commission were
met with denials because dormitories were noi considered lo be
"legal residences for voling purposes."
One of the prosecuting students,
Stephen Scbricbcr, an off-campus
studeni, was told in an individual
heating thai he could not vole in
Albany because he did not have
"sufficient roots here." However,
he docs not live with his parents,
"ami ihey recently moved out of
s t a l e . " He became "disenfranchised" because his registration
application was not valid in any of
Ihe slates.
Following the order of the court
that students can register heie, the
County Board refused answer to ihe
alleged discrimination and inappropriate legist rat ion procedures
under the election code.
SA Attorney .lack I.esier
Represented students voting rights.
Prosecuting SUNVA studeni
Monica Rossi, who lives oncampus, purposely did not register
to vole in her home county. "I was
hoping to register here." She did so
on Saturday, in time lo vote on
November 4.
On campus studeni Andrea
DiGrcgorio, and Rossi—both prosecuting students—expressed surprise regarding the court decision,
"It's been an appeal for so long. I
continued on page five