AUSWYAC
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Booters page 13
November 5, 1980
Third Place Finish Makes Danes 'DeMeo Proud
by Larry Kiihn
He could barely speak. Twelve
hours earlier Albany wrestling
coach Joe DeMeo was busy preparing for one of the largest wrestling
tournaments on (he East coast, the
Great Dane Eastern Classic, but
now his voice was gone and he was
tired. Bui he was proud. The
Albany Slate wrestling team, a
relatively young and inexperienced
Division III learn, had placed third
among 28 teams in Divisions I, II,
and HI.
"They did fantastic," said
DeMeo. "1 never thought that we
could be third — fifth would have
been a dream."
The tournament was a marathon"
event, beginning at about 11:30
Saturday morning and continuing
until about 11:00 that night in
University Gym. It was run on a
five bad mark system with each
wrestler gelling in,at least two matches, and nobody being eliminated
after a loss. The top three in each
weight class were given awards.
The overall team winner, to
nobody's surprise, was Division 1
powerhouse Syracuse University
with SO points, far outdistancing
Boston University in second place
with 37 points and Albany with l u .
DeMeo had earlier predicted that
Syracuse will be in the top three in
the nation by the year's end and
they did nothing to make anybody
doubt it.
Syracuse wrestlers won eight of
the ten weight classes and two of
them were named Outstanding
Wrestlers of the tournament. Gene
Mills, a world champion in the 126
pound class, won the award for
under 150 pounds, and Tim
Catalfo, a 158 pounder, notched it
for those over 150 pounds.
"As a team we have very good
balance and our kids arc all going
for the fall. They're very aggressive," said Syracuse wrestling
coach Ed Carlin.
Despite not winning any weight
classes, Albany turned in a tremendous performance. "So many people won matches for us, that's what
made it so great. 13 out of 19 of our
guys won matches," said DeMeo.
Top performances were given by
Andy Seras and Vic Herman, who
placed second in their weight classes
as well as by Mark Goossens and
Scth Zamek, who came in fourth
and fifth, respectively.
Herman was outstanding in the
190 pound class, but lost to John
Dougherty from Syracuse, the first
place winner. "Vic was great — he
wrestled a real tough hombrc this
John Dougherty. Vic gave it
everything," DeMeo said.
"I think I wrestled as good as I
could," said Herman. " I ' m further
ahead this year at this time than 1
was last year. I'm pretty happy."
DeMeo noted thai Herman lost a
lot of preparation time this summer
while he was recovering from an illness and that he's not at peak performance yet.
Seras, wrestling in the 142 pound
class, was Albany's other award
winner. This was Seras' first collegiate tournament after a very successful high school career and he
appears to have made the transition
well. He won six matches and his
only loss of the day came in the second round al the hands of the
eventual winner, Gary Siegal of
Syracuse, 8-6.
Seras said that he thought he
should have won the weight class,
but he made some crucial mistakes
in his match against Siegal.
"1 controlled the match for 5:30
(he was up 5-2) and then I blew it. 1
menially blew the match," Seras
admitted.
The Albany Stale wrestling learn placed a surprising third in the Great Dane Eastern Classic in University
Gym on Saturday in'a field of 28 learns in Divisions I, II, and 111. (Photo: Will Yiirman)
He added, "I'm happy. I wrestled as I expected — I thought I
would be in the top three."
There was a little controversy in
the heavyweight division where
Mark Goossens finished fourth for
Albany. He was originally slated for
the lop three, which would have involved a round robin playofr for
the top honors, but he was informed there was a change of plans.
Jim Phils of Harvard (the second
continued on page thirteen
Abbie Hoffman Changes His Tone
who once called-for the destruction River from destruction by the Army .
Corps of Engineers and his advenof the American government.
Wearing a conservative c"orduroy tures during seven years as a
jacket with a pullover sweater, Hof- fugitive.
Hoffman went underground in
fman's most radical position was an
1973 after he was arrested for at"I believe the system works. "
attack on the media as he condemnAbbie Hoffman, 1980 ed the news for being "the running tempting to sell cocaine to undercover FBI agents. Last month he
dog of the ruling press."
He blamed the press for turned himself in and his case will
£ NEWS FEATURE
be settled by Christmas.
perpetuating the American myth
Whatever the outcome of Hoff1960's Yippie leader Abbie Hofr- that things must be accepted as they
man's cocaine charges may be, it
man doesn't want to destroy the are.
will probably not receive as much
system anymore. He's given up his
He criticized the media for not
attention as his "Chicago Seven"
revolutions, bombs and monkey paying serious attention to radical
conspiracy trial of 1968.
warfare and 'wants to change the ideas such as the nationalization for
During his seven
years
world through " c o m m u n i t y the oil industry or the provision of
underground as "Barry Freed,"
organization."
free universal medical care.
Hoffman lived in upstate New York
In his appearance in Schenectady
Looking old and tired, Hoffman
with his wife Joanna.
at Union College on Wednesday, said little of his revolutionary 60's
Hoffman said he changed his apHoffman bore little resemblance to years but instead recalled his threecontinued on page thirteen
the. I960's Revolutionary leader year battle lo save the St. Lawrence
by Laura Fiorenlino
"The purpose is not to fuck the
system but to destroy it. "
Abbie Hoffman, 1971
state University of New York nt Albany
\0^
^
November 7, 1980J
by Bob Bcllufiore
ALFRED JUNCTION — The
respective situations of the teams
playing were radically different.
The Danes were playing for pride.
Having lost to Norwich a week
W<£
earlier, any chances of playoffs
under the new NCAA formal were
dashed. Albany was just in another
game.
Alfred, on the other hand, had
thoughts of'an extended season.
r
v
. *
Albany halfback I^vl Louis breaks tackles looking for room lo run in an
earlier game ink season. (Pliolo: Mark Nadlcr)
Now, two teams from each
geographic region will be chosen for
the playoffs, and the Saxons were
ranked seventh in the cast. But
more importantly, they were
number two in the Lambert Bowl —
the poll that decides who goes to the
national playoffs. If they could
defeal a respected team such as
Albany, they could keep that second spot (behind Ithaca), and stay
a contender in the eyes of the
NCAA selection committee,
As it turned out, thai motivation,
a red hot Bob Schuster al quarterback, and the ability to capitalize
on Albany miscucs led Alfred to a
convincing 24-6 victory over the
Danes here Salurday afternoon.
"We needed that one," said
Alfred head football coach Sam
Sanders. "We fell that this was the
next to the most important game lo
date," he continued, calling the
Saxons earlier contest with Ithaca
as being more important.
The main reason for Alfred's success Salurday, as it has been all
season, was the All-American candidate Schuster. The 6-2, 210 pound
signal-caller was good on 26 of 38
passes (12 or 18 in the first half) /or
a 68.4 percent efficiency, and an
impressive 269 yards. But most of
these completions were shorl dump
passes lo backs mil of the backflcld
who would cither slide through the
line of scrimmage or Hood one of
the bulside short zones. With sub
Joe Marlin, Alfred was 28 of 42 in — not an incredible amount — but
the air, for 281 yards.
they seemed to come at the worst
"He nickled and dimed us lo times for them.
death," said Albany defensive
Bui the real thorns in Albany's
coordinator Mike Motla. " H e side were turnovers. The Danes lost
always had five receivers out, and two fumbles and threw three in• he always had safety valves." "It terceptions, The Saxons wasted no
seemed as if many limes he was just lime in capitalizing.
picking us apart," added Albany
Ahead 3-0 on a 30-yard first
head football coach Bob Ford. In- quarter Doug Johnson field goal,
deed, 21 of Schuster's 26 comple- Alfred utilized the first of four
tions were for 15 yards or less.
Albany fumbles. Dane quarterback
The Saxon .strategy was lo send Tom Pralt, subbing for Mike
two receivers into a particular area, Fiorito (who was hurl in the first
forcing the defender to make a deci- quarter), kept the ball on the triple
sion on whom lo cover. Schuster option for eight yards, but coughed
would jusl hit the open man. "They it up when he hit the ground. Saxon
were running a lot of pick pat- defensive back J o e B o r l l e
terns," Motla said. "They would recovered, and Alfred had a firslsend one guy into the flat (shorl and-tcn on lite Albany 30 yard line.
outside zone), and one guy into the An illegal motion penally against
curl in the seam (between two the Saxons pushed litem back five
defenders in the zone.coverage). A yards, bin on the next play, 5-8, 115
lot of limes, I couldn't see the guy pound halfback Darryl Davis swept,
in the curl behind me," said Albany right, cut inside the corner, and
cornerback Jerry Wierzbicki. reversed field, scooting 35 yards for
"There were Iwo people over there the touchdown. Alfred had their second score in one minute, seven
(in.the flat) all day."
seconds, and a 10-0 halflime lead.
Schuster threw most of his passes
10 his backs, but the big man for
Alfred increased their lead in the
Alfred was split end Matt Sullivan, third quarter. Dario Arango, forced
who had eight catches for 115 yards inlo punting service due lo an injury
and a 14.4 yard per catch average to Dave Hardy, flubbed a 27 yardcr1
despite the double-coverage thai he from the Albany 16 to the 43, Davis
drew for a good deal of the day.
ran the right side for three yards,
"God knows, we mixed up the and Schuster hit a wide-open
coverages," Ford 'said about Sullivan on a curl pattern for 13
Albany's defensive game plan. "We more. A sweep lo Bob Pletrosauto
did just about everything I could lost one, but Sullivan's leaping grab
gave Alfred a firsl-and-goal on the
think of."
If Alfred's ball-control wing-T Dane eight. Sub fullback Gary Foil
attack wasn't doing enough then ran up-lhc-middlc three times
damage, the Danes certainly helped in a row for the touchdown, and a
them with some costly penalties and 17-0 advantage.
mistakes on offense. Infractions
Albany got on tiie scoreboard on
marked off 79 yards against Albany
continued on pane thirteen
1980 h> Albany Sludenl i'rm Cnrpnrdlim
Many SUNY Students Unable to Vote
campuses in the SUNY system lo
find oul how many students were
affected; Once the sludcnls have
been counted, Snook said legal prohim had registered late.
Lester said SA is considering ceedings will be laken.
Lesler said he had hoped a pelilitigation in the case. He said iliey
may sue on denial of voting righis, llon filed by U.S. Senate candidate
or ii may be used in a trial next spr- Li/ I loll/man, seeking a deadline
ing when SA mighi argue thai all extension for absentee ballots,
N. Y. Stale sludcnls should have the would help in his litigation,
righl to register in their college com- However, Lester said he did not
munities. In the laller case, Lester know whal would happen now since
said that i he absentee ballots would Hollzman may concede the election
continued on page thirteen
be used as evidence thai college
community registration is needed.
Snook said thai on the day after
the election "we started gelling calls
like crazy from people who said
they didn't even receive their
absentee ballots until Tuesday."
Wilkey said that the last day that
ballots were scnl oul was on October 28, and that within N.Y.
Stale, I he ballots tan reach their by Sue Smith
In response lo the recent attacks
destination in between Iwo and four
and thefts in the Alumni and
days after mailing. Wilkey admitted
Draper Hall area the Campus Safelhai this could mean some sludcnls
ty Palrol has increased security
would not have received their
measures, according lo Safety
ballots until Nov. I,
Patrol Director Jim Williams.
Snook said this was "not enough
Within the lasl week, Williams
time" to mail the ballots back lo
assigned a palrol car to cruise betmeel the Tuesday morning
ween the Alumni and Draper area.
deadline.
"The emphasis is now on the
According lo Snook, SASU is in
Draper area because of the recent
the process of contacting all the
continued on page thirteen
Never Received Absentee Ballots
Alfred Passes By Slumping Great Danes, 24-6
Saxon Air Attack Picks Defense
Apart; Albany Drops To Even 4-4
Pholn: Capltil Dblrirt Ncwipipm
Former Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman
"Change the world through community organization.'
SA Attorney Jack Lester
Considering law sail.
by Wayne Peerebooin
A number of SUNY students
were unable to vote in Tuesday's
election because they received
absentee ballots cither too late, or
not al all, according to SASU Communications Director Pain Snook.
Spokesman for the Slate Hoard
of Elections Tom Wilkey said "we
realized thai some ballots may have
gone out late because they applied
late." However, SA Attorney Jack
Lester said that none of the 23
students who have complained to
State Mandates Review of
SUNY/CUNY Donations
by Sue MUligan
The Stale Comptroller's office has called lor a "system-wide
review" of SUNY and CUNY political campaign contributions, Marv
Neclcr, a spokesperson for the Comptroller's office, said yesicrday.
According to The New York Times, Slate Senate Higher Education
Commillce Chair Kenneth P.. LaValle and Assembly Higher Eduealion Committee Chair Mark Alan Sicgcl have both been recipients of
contributions from CUNY funds. SUNY administrators were present
al a Manhattan fundraiser for LaValle, but it is not clear whether they
donated personal or university funds.
Deputy Stale Comptroller R. Wayne Diesel wrote lo the Chancellors
of both university systems Friday that "a number of significant questions have arisen as to the propriety if not the legality of such
payments."
Diesel released a preliminary report of his Investigation which slated
that both LaValle and Siegel had received a total of $2,450 from 10 of,
the 18 CUNY schools', and suggested thai CUNY Chancellor Robert J . '
Kibbcc "determine and disclose" whether the remaining eight schools
had made similar contributions from university funds.
The repori concluded that "ii is questionable as lo whether political
contributions to state legislators involved in formulating siatuies on
higher education matters meet such criteria or are appropriate
disbursements from any college-related funding source."
Diesel's report urged Kibbee and SUNY Chancellor Clifton R.
Wharton to "fix responsibility for the contributions."
Neclcr said it appears that some of the contributions were taken'
from "a couple of the (president's) discretionary funds of individual
colleges."
ll is illegal lo use tax-supported university funds for political contributions. However, according to NYPlRCi attorney Arthur Malkiu,
it Is noi illegal lo make contributions from the president's discretionary funds of individual schools, which are supported mainly by
, alumni contributions.
Fr-lniui: Mlkf
SASU in dowiilown Albany
Getting culls "like crazy,"
SUNYA Campus Patrol
Added to Downtown Area
Photot Mlkr t'Knrll
Itraiur Hall, the scene ol two recent attacks.
Security Chief Jim Williams (inset, right)
dtiacks there," Williams said.
In addition, two police officers
now replace the night watchman inside the Draper complex. They arc
also available lo cscorl the stream
of sludcnls leaving the building
after the last 10:15 night class.
Williams said these police officers
arc paid $11 an hour on overtime
out of the university budget.
The student response to the additional safely palrol has been highly
favorable. Williams said, "I've
talked to people In the area and they
arc pleased with the additional officers."
Additional safety features arc being installed by the plant department, Williams added. "They are
vastly increasing the amounl of
lighting in the Draper area. Within
two weeks the amounl of light will
be doubled."
Emergency campus .phones are
also being installed in the Draper
>rea." The Plant Department has
ihem on order now and will install
them as they come in," Williams
confirmed. "The phones will allow
Itudents to reach the safely patrol if
they arc in need of it."
The Campus Safely Palrol is now
investigating the recent rape incilent. Williams refrained from menloning the progress of the investigations.
»«.u* ;
BIBB
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Would CApsuUs
I U B B U-a-U V B ».J-tl-»J)-tUII-JI-U-U-il-U-U->-u-
Soviets Conduct Nuke Test
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) A Soviet underground explosion — presumed to be a nuclear test — in central
Siberia was registered at Sweden's Hagfors observatory
November 1, the observatory said today. The seismic
signals corresponded to a magnitude of 4.7 on the
Richter scale, and were similar tb those which could be
expected from a weak explosion in hard rock, the observatory said. In September 1979, the observatory recorded an explosion with magnitude 4.6 in the same area.
The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as
recorded on seismographs.
Trudeau Strip Questioned
New Haven, Conn. (AP) Cartoonist Garry Trudeau,
normally a bit of a recluse, found himself being questioned about a controversial episode in his
"Doonesbury" comic strip when he appeared in court
here. Trudeau was called Monday to Superior Court to
testify in the case of a Hamden man accused of possessing 20 original "Doonesbury" strips allegedly stolen
from the cartoonist. Defense attorney Charles Hanken
asked Trudeau if he considered hemself "more as an artist or a political idea man." "I would think of myself as
a comic strip artist,'.' replied the Pulitzer Prize winner.
"Would a 10-year-old enjoy your strip?" the Bridgeport
lawyer asked."Many d o , " Trudeau said. Hanken turned to the series, in recent installments of which a television reporter takes a lour through Reagan's brain.
"Last week you had a strip about the diminution of
brain cells of Ronald Reagan. Did you write that assuming that 10-year-olds would appreciate it?" Hanken asked. "1 would not speculate," the cartoonist answered.
Several newspapers which carry "Doonesbury" declined
to run the Reagan scries on their comics pages. Trudeau
was testifying' in the trial of James Conli, who was
charged with possession of stolen property.
Manson Denied Parole
Vacavllle, Calif. (AP) The state Board of Prison
Terms has denied parole to mass killer Charles Manson,
saving he presents "an unreasonable risk of danger to
society if released." Manson, 46, agreed he was a threat.
"I'm dangerous, we've already established that in the
first hearing in 1978," Manson said. Manson, who is
serving a life sentence, was present for the 2 1/2 hour
hearing Tuesday at Vacaville medical facility, a state
prison 45 miles east of San Fransisco. Last year he refused tb attend the hearing and sent the parole board pieces
of a Monopoly game.
Draught Warping in bi.YJJ.
NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) New York City declared a
"drought warning" today — the second step of a threephase drought contingency plan — as the city's water
supply dipped to 42.9 percent of capacity. "It's time for
water conservation to be part of daily family life," said
Francis X. McArdle, City Commissioner of Environmental Protection. He warned that there may be a
serious water shortage in the months ahead. A drought
warning basically means the city is initiating a massive
publicity campaign to encourage voluntary water conservation. However, last week environmental protection
officials said if the current dry spell continues into next
year, an emergency involving mandatory water rationing
could be declared by March.
Carter Still Responsible
LOS ANGELES, Ca. (AP) President-elect Ronald
Reagan said Thursday he will do all he can do help gain
the release of the 52 American hostages in Iran, but "we
arc not going to intrude" on the negotiations during the
final months of President Carter's administration.
"Foreign leaders must be aware that the president is still
the president," Reagan told a news conference in Los
Angeles. Reagan named William Casey, his campaign
manager, to oversee the transition to a new Republican
administration, and Edwin Mecse, his campaign chief of
staff, to fill the same role in transition operations.
Meese had said Wednesday that Reagan and Carter
would work in cooperation for release of the hostages.
Reagan did not indicate there is any arrangement for
such a joint effort, although he said he'd help where
possible. "Like everyone else, we want the hostages to
be returned," he said. But he said everyone must
understand that Carter is in charge until January 20,
when the new administration will take power. Carter,
talking about the hostage situation Wednesday, had also
carefully pointed out that he will be president for
another two and one-half months. Reagan gave much
the same answer when asked whether he planned to
communicate with the Soviet Union during the transition period. "No, I don't," Reagan said. He said he
would not do anything that might indicate the nation is
not unified or that "we are trying to speak with a different voice" while the Carter administration remains in
power.
fran Will Honor U.S. Debls
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Iran's central bank director
says his nation will honor its financial obligations and
repay between $1 billion and $2 billion in loans from the
United Slates and other Western nations. He also said
the United States owes Iran as much as $2.5 billion. He
said there were unpaid oil debts and apparently referred
as well to unfulfilled contracts for military equipment.
Ali Reza Nobari, a 32-year-old U.S.-educated
economist, told the Associated Press in a telephone interview late Wednesday night that escrow accounts
could be set up in a neutral country such as Algeria su
both Iran and the United States could be assured of settling claims. Nobari's statements /ere seen as a positive
sign that the tangle of claims and counter-claims
resulting from a U.S. freeze on Iranian assets could be
resolved. Iran is demanding a lifting of the freeze imposed by President Carter in November 1979, in the wake of
the seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran as one of four
conditions for releasing the 52 American hostages, "We
would meet all our legitimate obligations," said Nobari,
who was reached at his office in Tehran from Beirut.
"We have always declared that. We have always said we
pay our debts." Nobari estimated Iran had outstanding
loans amounting to $800 million in the United Slates
and an additional $1 billion or so in loans from Europe
and Japan.
November 7, 1980
Professors Comment on Election
by Amy Kantor
Carter. " I thought Reagan would
The longest, mosl expensive win, but never did I think he would
presidential campaign in United .carry more than 40 states." He
States election history is finally reflected on what he called a
over, but voter's reactions and opi- "disastcrous" presidency of Jimmy
nions regarding the victory of Carter, who he feels was out
Republican Ronald Reagan will for personal gain during his term in
echo way beyond this controversial office. He said thai Carter had finNovember.
ed the White House with imcompctents. "I'm not a Reaganjte,
but he has some good prospective
£ NEWS FEATURE foreign affairs advisors lined
up...it's the domestic issues on
At SUNYA, the political mood which he is weak."
shows no immediate signs' of subJohnpoll found Carter "terrible
siding. In an attempt to draw some in Ihc debates." He referred to
objective conclusions aboul the Carter as being "vicious jtgainst
result of (he eleclion, the ASP call- Kennedy during Ihe campaign,"
ed on a faculty cross-section, only and taking the rose garden apto receive some varied subjective proach -to campaigning, "the '1
responses. The altitude all-around can't go out and campaign' camwas one of dissatisfaction, but we'll paign."
let those professors speak for
For Political Science Department
themselves.
professor Bruce L. Miroff, the
For Bernard K. Johnpoll of the question that remained was whether
Political Science Department Ihc or not the election represented a
vote for Reagan was a vote against final shift to the political right.
-•—*
CAMPUS BRIEFS
•^wj-n-n-n-o-n-n-n-o-n lyn-im-n-n-i
rnrn-ir:
Fighting the Moral Majority
Beginning in December, New York Stale students will
be able to take six of the 20 Graduate Record Examinations' Advanced Tests that were withdrawn lasl summer
because of the disclosure effects of recent amendments
to the New York law regulating standardized tesls.
The amendments require the subject-matter tests to be
made public periodically.
The tests reintroduced into ihc slate are: Biology,
Chemistry, Education, Engineering, Literature in
English, and Psychology. All six tests traditionally arc
taken by relatively large numbers of candidates.
The Graduate Record Examinations Board, which offers the program, said the remaining 14 Advanced Tests,
which, draw fewer candidates, will continue to be
suspended in New York Slate for economic and
technical reasons.
Scores from the tests are used as pari of the admissions requirements for many of the nation's graduate
schools.
Dept. Receptions Planned
You can get answers to some of those questions (and
probably get a little toasted, as well) at these departmental receptions being held for freshman and
undergraduates:
Chemistry Department
Friday, November 7 — CH 151 — 3 p.m.
Economics and Omlcron Delta Epsllon
Monday, November 12 — BA 323 — 2-5 p.m.
Geology Department
Wednesday, November 12 — ES 215 — 4 p.m.
College of Continuing Studies
Monday, November 17 — DR 117 — 5-7 p.m.
School of Library and Information Sci.
Wednesday, November 19 — DR 146—1-3 p.m.
Next Friday night students will rally against the insurgent "moral majority" by demonstrating outside the
Palace Theatre in downtown Albany.
An organized meeting for ihc rally will be Monday at
7:30 p.m. in the Campus Center Assembly Hall. All
students arc invited to attend. The Reagan supported
"moral majority" is pro-morality, pro-family, pro-life,
anti-choice, anti-gay and anti-scmetic.
The demonstration is sponsored by the Gay and Lesbian Alliance, joined by SA, JSC, Feminist Alliance and
the Albany Peace Project.
Fair Thee Well
Once again, Ihc clock will be turned back al the
Cathedral of All Sainls in Albany for the Fourth Annual
Medieval Fair on Saturday, November 8.
Decked with banners, the gothic nave will be cleared
of chairs and crowded with goals, lambs, pigs, artists
and artisans, and vendors of food offering chicken,
sausages, quiche, cheeses, wine, fruit, breads, honey
and fudge. From 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. men, women,
and children dressed in tights, tunics, and flowing gowns
can browse among medieval crafts while being entertained by jugglers, mimcrs, puppeteers and magicians. St,
Albans Chapel will be transformed into a music
chamber for ihc dulcet sounds of medieval instruments
and voices. Concluding the day al 5:30 p.m. a Solemn
Vespers according lo the Rile of Sarum will be
celebrated with the liturgy sung by a Choir of Men
directed by William Carragan. Admission to the Fair is
free for children, $1.00 for adults.
This year, our festivities will close with a presentation
of TTie Play of Adam at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by Ihe
Medieval-Renaissance Program of SUNYA followed by
a reception for audience and participants in the candlelit crypt of the Cathedral. Cost of the play and reception
is $5.00 per person, and only 200 reservations will be accepted. Mail reservations to The Medieval Fair,
Cathedral of All Saints, 62 S. Swan, Albany, tel.
465-1342.
Miroff sees the Reagan win as being
a reaction to Carter against recent
events. "Reagan now faces the
same social and economic problems
as Carter did four years ago," he
said, "but Reagan seems to have
more of an ability to sustain
popularity." Reagan, he said, starts
with enthusiastic followers. Carter
finishes with a lack of enthusiastic
followers. He agreed that Carter
was a hapless victim of events, but
added thai "he was nol a strong
leader." Miroff would not tell who
he voted for Tuesday, "but I didn't
vote for Reagan or Carter," he
said.
Political Science Department
Professor Alvin Magid commented
in depth on the Republican
triumph. "About a week ago I got
the feeling that Reagan would win.
Though Ihe victory was predictable,
1 was overwhelmed by the
statistics." He described the latter
part of Carter's presidency as a process of self-vindication, for things
he couldn't comrol in Iran, and the
stale of the economy, evidence of
"Ihe absence of leadership," he
said.
Magid analyzed Ihc eleclion
figures in detail. "A lol of Ihe voles
were directed against Caller per-
Workshop No. 3 in NYPIRG's continuing "Free
University" program prototype is a discussion of toxics
with staff scientisl Waller Hang.
Aulhor of the infamous study of Long Island water
problems, Hang will discuss the nature of toxic water,
and ihe progress which has been made.
The workshop is Monday al 8:00 p.m. in Campus
Center 382.
Go International
sonally," Magid said.
He estimated that more than 70
pereenl of America disliked Carter.
"As much as 25 pereenl of Ihc Kennedy supporters voted along the
democralic parly lines holding their
noses," Magid added.
Regarding ihe upcoming four
years wilh Reagan as 40lh Presidcnl, Magid said: "the world will
survive. There will be no changes,
though not necessarily because of
Reagan."
Magid attached critical impor-
Photo: Mlkr ContlHo
tance lo the new complexion of
republican Senate leadership regarding public policy, and expects
many new conservative views.
Magid would not reveal which
candidate he voted for, but stated,
"It was nol Ronald Reagan. Thai
man deeply offends me."
Professor Helen Horowitz commented on the economic issue. "Wc
arc currently experiencing difficulties that neither candidate
would have solved."
•continued on page thirteen
plementing this plan lo keep certain
by Patricia llrunley
The College of Sainl Rose (CSR), students out, but it has become
located In the downtown campus necessary to limit the use of the
area, has postponed limiting Ihc use library. The library has become
of the library by people not af- overcrowded, and our sludenls
'filfated with CSR until December 1, have not been able lo find space,"
1980, according to CSR Library" Graham said.
Director Audrey Graham.
According lo Graham, Ihe proOriginally, the plan was lo go in- blem became apparent in Sept.
to effect on Nov. 3, 1980. "The
1981). Studies conducted found that
library was lo be made available onin the month of Sept. 1980, 54 perly lo CSR students possessing valid
eenl of Ihe sludenls who used Ihc
ID cards between the hours of 6 library were nol from CSR. By Ihe
p.m. and 9:30 p.m. from Sunday lo
first week in Oclober, Ihe percenWednesday," said Graham.
tage had increased lo 67 percent.
Alumni Quad Coordinator, Liz
Graham said, "Afier discussing
Ihe situation at an October 8
meeting with several members of
the SUNYA administration it was
decided lo postpone the'limitation
plan to allow lime lo improve and
expand study facilities on Dutch
Quad. Those who attended the
meeting include Dean of Student
Affairs Neil Brown, Vice President
for Academic Affairs Helen
Washington (AP) Several college
DesFosscs, Alumni Quad Coor- financial aid experts arc worried
dinator Liz Radko and SUNYA thai a new federal law could boost
Library Director Joseph Nilcck.
student subsidies for Ihc wealthy al
"It has been our policy in the the expense of ihe poor and the
past lo allow all students from ihc middle class.
The experts also fear the new law
Various colleges in ihe area lo use
Ihc CSR library. Wc arc nol im- will aggravate a tendency in Ihe
federal aid programs lo penalize
frugal parenls .who save for their
children's education while rewarding spendthrifts.
The Education Amendment of
1980, which President Carter signed
free room and board in exchange into law Oct. 3, extended federal
for their work as student nurses.
Other complaints issued by the
students concerned graduating in
August and working on Christmas
Day. The late graduation date
forces students to wait until the
following February lo lake Ihe slate
nursing exam. Students say they arc
afraid that after Ihc five month
wailing period, they will forgei
some technics! information, score
lower on the exam, and be forced lo
accept lower paving jobs.
Radko, said she will be meeting
with Brown "to discuss Ihc situation and possible alternatives."
New Law Concerns
Financial Aid Experts
Saturday is International Night downtown, as
members of Fuerza Latina, ASUBA, and the African
Students Association join students from around the
world at Page Hall. The event begins al 8:00 and will
feature an international smorgasbord of singing, dancing, and fashion.
A parly with a real inlcrnational smorgasboard will
follow at Brubacher Hall. Invitations have been issued
lo Senator Sam Stralton, Mayor Corning, President
O'Lcary, Chancellor Wharton, and just you and me, of
course. Tickets are $1.50 with lax card and $2.00
without, and they can be picked up in CC 137.
Albany Nursing Students Protest
Medieval Fair Performers
Jugglers, mlmers, and magicians.
I'oUiical Science Professor Bernard Johnpoll
"A vote for Reagan was a vote against Carter.'
CSR Library May Restrict Access
Toxic Talk to be Held
NYS Tests Reinstated
Page Three
Albany Student Press
by Bruce Levy
The students at the Albany
Medical Cenier School of Nursing
have protested whai they feel arc
unreasonable living and working
conditions, as slated in the October
6 issue of 77M? Knickerbocker News.
Among ihc complaints cited by
Ihe sludenls are midnight curfews,
room inspections, dress codes, and
confinement to the dorms for a
week if caught with a member of
the opposite sex in their rooms.
The nursing students also complain that they are expected to perform many of Ihc same duties as
registered nurses al the affiliated
Albany Medical Cenier Hospiial.
The sludenls claim ihey are
"responsible for Ihe lives o.f pa-
tients, but when in Ihe dorms . . .
arc nol considered responsible at
all."
Students asked to remain
anonymous for fear of penalization
for their statements.
Although School of Nursing
Director Marie Trculler has been
unavailable for comment in recent
weeks, she lolcl The Knickerbocker
News that the students' complaints
were invalid, "The sludenls were
aware of ihe restrictions before they
came to school," she said, "and
Ihey can move off campus if Ihey
choose."
The stmlenls, however, said this
suggestion to move off campus is
impractical because they arc given
The students also said Ihey cannol afford to transfer. While Ihey
now spend $2500 per year for three
years, four-year schools might cost
up to $20,000.
grant, loan, work-study and oilier
programs for five years and made
changes in the aid formulas.
One of the mosl significant
changes was elimination of the need
for families to report equity in their
home as part of their assets. The
new law disregards home equity.
A computer analysis by the College Board's College Scholarship
Service indicates that families with
incomes of $15,000 to $18,000
could be expected to pay $414 more
of their children's college bills.
They now are expecled to pay $182
a year. But those making $33,000 to
$36,000 might save $304. Their contribution would be $2,394.
In the $42,000-to-$45,000 range,
a family might save $1,376 and see
their expected share drop lo $3,158.
Lawrence E. Gladicux, director
of the College Board's Washington ,
office, maintained thai the new law
also created some quirks in the aid
formulas that Congress will have to
correct with technical amendments.
The top student-aid official in the
Department
of
Education
acknowledged ihe need for some
technical alterations, but said the
department will make sure (lie
wealthy arc nol aided at the expense
of the poor.
, November 7,1980
Sunday
at
10:00pm 'NOThS FROM THE
UNDERGROUND"
Holtzman Won't Concede Race
Classes starting this week
91 m
11 LOVE IEWISH STYLE: A look at the many kinds
of love in the Bible. Sundays, Nov. 9,16, and 23.
6:30 pm Susi Isser, Instructor CC 373
Presents An Interview With
2VTHE IEWISH DEAF COMMUNITY: Discussion of
the special needs of the Jewish Deaf community.
Sundays, Nov. 9,16, and 23 8:00pm Naomi
Brunn, Instructor CC370
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Republican candidate Elizabeth Holtzman
Declined to say she was conceding election.
S k i A t S u g a r b u s h Valley
V e r m o n t - Jan 18-21
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November 7th & 8th
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Photo: .Will VurmMn
NEWS FEATURE
ing and a push for the biggest lux
cut ever.
As much as anything alse, those
two steps — less government and
lower taxes — symbolize the conservative philosophy Reagan will bring
to Washington.
The tone of the White House will
change, loo, as Reagan takes office:
from peanuts to jelly beans —
something of a passion with the
presidenl-clecl —- from jogging to
horseback riding.
And instead of Carter, a president consumed by attention to
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Berkeley Anti-Drafters
Protest Against Reagan
Berkeley (AP) A protest against Ronald Reagan's election as president grew into an anti-draft demonstration Wednesday, with more
thai 150 protesters marching into the main administration building at
the University of California a! Berkeley.
The apparently spontaneous entrance into California Hall look
place after several hundred people marched from Sproul Hall — site of
many anti-draft rallies in the late 1960s — to Peoples Park and on lo
the campus ROTC building and to the administration building.
They chanted "Hey, hey, ho ho. ROTC has lo got lo go."
No offices were believed to be occupied. The chancellor's office is in
the building, and some udminislralors left when the marchers walked
in.
Two dozen campus police were on the scene, officials said, but there
were no Immediate reports of arrests.
The marchers continued their chanting inside the building.
It was the second demonstration in less than 24 hours.
Earlier, al Sproul Plaza, speakers told the crowd lo "make sure
Reagan can do as little as possible to hinder human rights in the country."
The rally was far smaller than Tuesday night's, when more than
3,000 demonstrators chanting "Reagan must go" look to the streets of
Berkeley.
C
CMaaJ&fr
New York, N.Y. (AP) Rep.
Elizabeth Holtzman said today that
although all ballots were not yet
counted, it was clear that she had
lost her campaign for the U.S.
Senate from New York.
She declined to say she was conceding to the election to Republican
winner Alfonse D'Amato. There
are an estimated 100,000 outstanding paper ballots which she had
impounded throughout the state
and an aide, Carter Eskcw, said
that if they were tallied and showed
she won, she would claim victory.
However, Ms. Holtzman told a
news conference today that "while
all the ballots arc not counted*, the
outcome is clear. While tbc campaign is lost, the principles on
which we ran . . . arc undefeated."
The Democratic candidate attributed her.loss to "the Reagan
detail, there will be Reagan, a chairman of the board delegating
authority and leaning heavily on
those around for help in making
decisions.
Thus, on Jan. 20, President
Ronald Wilson Reagan, rancher
and former actor, will bring both a
new atmosphere and attitude to the
White House as he tries lo implement a blueprint for changing the
way the government has worked for
decades.
"More than anything else, 1 want
to get government off your backs,"
Reagan (old audiences in what
amounted to the theme song of his
campaign.
In accepting the Republican
nomination, he pledged "to restore
to the federal government the
capacity lo do the people's work
without dominating their lives."
The centerpiece of Reagan's yearlong campaign was his economic
program, and in particular his
pledge to seek a 30 percent cut in income tax rates for individuals — 10
percent a year for three years —
along with accelerated depreciation
for business.
It remains uncertain whether the
Republican president can deliver on
that promise. Congress must approve first.
Reagan said that once taxes had
been cut 30 percent, he would push
for income tax indexing to adjust
tax rates lo the rate of inflation.
Thus, inflation would not drive taxpayers into higher tax brackets..
This idea has never met with I
continued on page thirteen
POSITIONS AVAILABLE;
Volunteer Phone Couselor
The position offers an excellent opportunity for a person
interested in short term crisis intervention, in
development of counseling skills, and in employment in a
dynamic and creative human,service organization.
Qualifications
, .
1 . Current enrollment In SUNYA as a freshman, sophomoie,
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2 . Willing Involvement In the In-service training program. .
Duties of Volunteer
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2. Working on a 3 hour telephone shift weekly.
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landslide, the distraction of a third . The 39-year-old congresswoman
candidate, and Mr. D'Amato had choked up at another point as
an immense amount of money. He about 60 campaign workers who
spent more than $1 million more crowded the room applauded when
she finished her statement.
than I did."
"The election docs not mean that
But, she said, the loss did not
mean the-end of her political career. New Yorkers have abandoned this
"I don't intend to vanish from state's tradition of humane and
public life," she said. She said she compassionate politics," she said.
would continue to fight for issues "It only means that while we could
such as social justice, and equal have overcome the anti-Carter tide
that swept the nation or the distracemployment.
"New York will have to wait a lit- tion of a third candidate in the race,
tle longer for its first woman . the combination of these forces was
s e n a t o r . . . I will be around," she too great and allowed Mr.
D'Amato to slip through."
said.
She said she thought she would
Ms. Mull/man's voice cracked
while she was thanking various sup- have won if Republican Sen. Jacob
porters who were present at the Javits, the third candidate who ran
news conference in her Manhattan . on the Liberal Party line, had dropheadquarters, including city Comp- ped out of the race.
She also noted that she "had no
troller Harrison J. Goldin and City
Council President Carol Bellamy. control over the immense and intense anti-Carter sentiment" that
put Ronald Reagan into the White
House and, presumably, helped swing some support to other
Republican candidates.
She also claimed a lot of specialinterest money was donated to campaigns in the state, something that
should be prevented by election
law.
Ms. Holtzman also acknowledged that her campaign manager, Linda Davidoff, had called Javits on
Tuesday and urged him lo drop oul
of lite race and appeal for his voters
lo back the Democrat.
"I believe two hours before the
election was over, thai call was
made," she said.
Javits did not meet the request.
He got 11 percent of the vote, while
P'Amato received 45 percent and
Ms. Holtzman receivcd>44 percent.
The New White House Under Pres. Reagan
I.os Angeles (AP) — Consider
the contrast: Jimmy Carter, upon
taking office, gave amnesty to Vietnam draft evaders. Ronald Reagan
says his first acts will be an Immcdiaic freeze on government hir-,
Wine and Cheese "Place
l\38
xA
Page Five
Albany Student Press
FREE UNIVERSITY
Interested persons should come into Middle Earth for an
application. The application deadline is
November 14, 1980 at 6:00 pm
Middle Earth. Room 102, Schuyler Hall. Dutch Quad,
•457-7588
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w i l l be s p e a k i n g on
M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 10 at 8:00 p m
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refreshments* w i l l . b e served
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J S C invites you to a
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Coffee
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more info. 7-7508
November 7, 1980
november 7, 1980
OPEN LETTER TO «A FUNDED GROUPS
As group leaders we have become concerned with the lack
of unity, the duplication of programs and conflicting schedules
among all of us.
We do have the potential to share our resources, to increase
programming and to end the senseless waste of student money.
We cannot begin to cooperate until we start to communicate.
We ask, yes, challenge you, to join us in our efforts to form a
means for us to cooperate, by attending a meeting; for an hour
November 12th ot 6:30 pm in the Fireside lounge for an hour
or so. This meeting is the beginning of a foundation to form a
University Programming Board. Such a Board has tremendous
potential on this campus, to pool our resources, end duplication,
and begin cooperative scheduling.
It is crucial that each SA group send a member to this meeting.
Only by banding together can we protect our interests in SA and
on the campus. Our money and our future may be on the line,
if we do not join our efforts.
Please join us on November 12 at 6:30 pm. This beginning
can't succeed without you.
Dave Mnntgnaro
University Concert Board
JamJMotL
Speakers Forum
BradRothhaum
Pre-Law Association
Kelly Recchin
Representative of Living Areas
Karen FTamhrJck
M
ASVBA
Page Seven
Albany Student Press
Selective Service May Ask SUNYA For Student Lists
by Mark FbchelU
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
There has been speculation that
in addition to trying to get Census
Board and Social Security lists, the
Selective Service plans to use college
registration lists as part of their data
base in tracking down draft
registration evaders, according to
an article published in SUCBrockport's newspaper Stylus and
reprinted in the ASP on October
14, 1980,
£
NEWS FEATURE
"The University has not had any
requests for such information nor
do I know of any other campus that
has been contacted," SUNYA
President Vincent O'Leary said
Monday.
Selective Service, according
to the Brockport article, is finalizing its data base of all young men
who were supposed to have
registered for the draft this past
summer, and will begin tracking
down evaders sometime this
November.
Selective Service has warned
that failure to register for the draft
is punishable by imprisonment,
fines up to $10,000, or both.
"Our policy with respect to
lists," O'Leary said, '"is that we
won't release any list unless there is
a requirement by law.
"The real question is," he added,
"What if the Selective Service asks
for a general list?"
Were Selective Service to ask,
the response would be based on the
Family Educational Rights and
Privacy Act of 1974, which stales:
"An educational agency or institution shall obtain the written
consent . . .of a student . . .before
disclosing personally identifiable information from the educational .
records of a student, other than
directory information . . ."
Hence, students must consent to
any disclosure of information made
by SUNYA to Selective Service,
unless it is directory information,
described in the Act as:
" . . .the students name, address, telephone number, date and
place of birth, major field of
study . . .dates of attendance,
degrees and awards received, the
most recent educational agency or
institution attended by the student . . ."
To stop the release of directory
information, students must request
in writing that all information included in his records be withheld,
according to the Act.
. Neil Brown, Dean for Student
Affairs, who also said that no contact has been made between
Selective Service and the University,
wrote in a response to questions,
"We need to keep in mind, of
course, that the University Directory
is
rather
widely
available . . .(and this) information
— unless specifically restricted by
the student — is, therefore,
Dean of Student Affairs Neil Brown
"No contact between the Selective Service and University."
available."
SASU, which is "definitely opposed 10 campus's releasing information," according to Bruce
Cronin, Organizing Director of
SASU, also encourages students
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who haven't registered to request
the withholding of their records in
the event that college registration
lists arc sought.
In addition, Cronin saiu,
I
strongly advise student groups on
each campus to approach the President and the legal counsel in order
to fully understand the University's
policy.
"Student groups," he added,
"should organize to oppose the
release of records and should advise
students lo request such information be withheld."
Jim Tierney, chairperson of
SUNYA's Student Union, said SU
is not making much of an attempt
to advise students, since Selective Service has not contacted the
University yet, but that they would
certainly act promptly if such contact was made.
"Back in the sixties," Tierney
said, "almost every high school and
college turned over their registra1
tion lists to the Selective Service,
and the lists were used successfully."
Not much was done to oppose
(his action, but, as Tierney pointed
out, "The majority of the people in
the sixties registered. Those who
didn't were those who were not
aware of it, like the inner-city
blacks or those who wandered
across the country.
"The mood of the country was
'prosecute those hippy-freaks who
don't register'." Now, he concluded, "the Federal government is
going to have lo gel a whole state lo
jail (the registration evaders) in."
The S/JJ/US article said Selective Service had tried only six percent of the
186,711 men who evaded the draft
between July, 1964 and June, 1973.
Fi«e percent were convicted. It continues on lo say, however, that
nearly 85 percent of the indictments
were dismissed before trial because
ihc accused had finally agreed lo
obey ihe law. Studentsmaynot have
that choice this time around. The
Stylus article quoicd Selective Service Director Bernard Rostker as
saying, "A person who fails to
register is a felon. Make no mistake
aboul il. The kid who throws down
the guantlel lo the government will
be prosecuted."
According lo Wcndall Lorang of
the Office of I n s t i t u t i o n a l
Research, 3,223 men attending
SUNYA lasl fall were of registration age. He doesn'i suspect the
number this year is much different.
II will be up lo each of those individual students whether he
chooses to have his records
withheld form the Selective Service,
if indeed they do approach the
University.'The only way a university will be forced lo disclose information will be if they are subpoenaed by the Federal government.
Thai decision has yel to be made.
1
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quarter courses
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operators restarted it each time.
Several hours later, plant workers
discovered that 100,000 gallons of
cooling water had spilled in the
plant's reactor containment room.
N.R.C. officials charge, however,
they were not notified of these and
other problems until late the following Monday afternoon (October
20th).
A Federal team is currently investigating the notification delay, as
well as a decision by plant operators
to discount another instrument warning light that has been reportedly
stuck in the " O N " position for
"perhaps" several days. Also under
investigation arc decisions by Con
Edison officials lo restart the power
plant several limes after the problems were discovered.
Newly-released government
documents reveal that J. Edgar
Hoover, the late F.B.I." Director,
believed that the students who were
shpl at Kent State University 10
years ago — in Hoover's own words
— "Got what they deserved."
Hoover's words are contained in
a memo that the F.B.I. Director
wrote to While House aide Egil
Krogh seven days after four
students were killed and nine others
wounded by Ohio National Guard
Forces. Hoover told Krogh: "The
students Invited (the shooting) and
got what they deserved."
. Other F.B.I. memos written in
For whatever it's worth, former President Richard Nixon says he
recently gol his first whiff of the smell of marijuana.
Nixon, in an interview wilh Chicago Tribune columnist Bob Cneene,
put it this way: "I was walking along the street the other day. I was going over to the Regency Hotel to gel a haircut. A couple of young
Tcllows were standing on the corner. And a secret service agent said to
me: 'Smell that. It's a joint.' "
Nixon added: "(It was) marijuana. Actually, I hadn't smellcd it
before. I suppose I'm a bil square on lhal," the cx-presidcnl continued, breaking into what Greene described as a small grin.
Is that smell of Christmas in the
air?
,
77ie Wall Street Journal reports
that the Cleveland-based American
Greetings Corporation is planning
to market Christmasy smelling holiday items this year.
Among the things the company
plans to sell are pine- and
peppermint-scented gift wraps,
angel tree ornaments that smell like
baby powder, and red stockings
with the aroma of holly berry.
According to The Journal, the'
company says that the gift wraps
scents in particular, once exposed to
air, last for about six weeks. In
other words, says the company, "long after people have
returned their Christmas presents,
the wrap will still be there . . .
smelling."
sexy spray
the four shot at kent state "deserved" death
tricky dick smells mary jane
/
santa smells
when a nuke sprung a leak
Government .officials are investigating a thrce-and-a-half-day
delay in alerting the nuclear
regulatory commission about a major water leak and other problems
at Consolidated Edison's Indian
Point two nuclear power plants in
New York.
The U.S. Air Force is currently
preparing an environmental impact
statement on Its controversial M.X.
missile project. According lo
Pacific News service, some of the
people involved in preparing lhal
report are charging thai the statement amounts to "a whitewash."
The environmental statement is
being prepared by the Santa Barbara, California, firm of Henningslon, Durham, and Richardson
(or H.D.R.). The purpose of the
report is to estimate the potential
environmental consequences of
constructing the M.X. project —
QF
YOUR
;
ZODIAC N
the mx may be "whitewash"
war
!1,ran*ev«^0j
Arc you a scrambler or a
stabilizer?
Career Book author Elwood
Chapman defines a scrambler as someone who changes jobs every few
I years, and a stabilizer as the steady
type who is loyal to his or her company.
Chapman who lias jusl penned a
book lit led Your Altitude is Showin);, says lhal society used to frown
' on scramblers and laud stabilizers,
Hut now, he says, scrambling has
become an accepted work syle, offering people a faster arid easier
' route lo the top than slaying at one
company for years and climbing the
corporate ladder. In fact, he adds,
many employers now prefer
scramblers because they tend lo be
enthusiastic, self-motivated, willing
lo lake risks and good at projecting
images of success.
Page Nine
Albany Student Press
If you're a man and sometimes
have trouble getting dates with the
opposite sex, help may be just a
spray .an away.
Next magazine reports thai cientific researchers in the United
Slates and Britain have isolated a
naturally-occurring male hormone
whose presence turns women on.
The chemical is called "Alpha
Androslenol," and, according to
llic report, it's been tested in places
such as dentist wailing rooms,
movie theaiers, and phone booths.
The researchers say that seals
sprayed wilh the odorless chemical
seem to attract an unusually high
percentage of women.
the aflcrmath of the Kent State killings also indicate lhal Hoover attempted to block a federal Investigation into possible criminal
activity on the part of guardsmen
involved in the shooting; and that
Hoover did so at the personal rcqucsl of President Nixon.
The memos reveal thai Nixon
telephoned Hoover and asked the
I'M).I. Director lo — in Nixon's
words — (Quote) "Knock down"
an investigation of the National
One of the plans, according to
Guard. An F.B.I, memo quoles
Next, is lo markcMhc stuff as an inHoover as stating: "I told him
gredient In men's cologne, or even
(Nixon) I would sec that this was
In spray cans.
done."
j
which has been called "the largest
construction project <:vcr tinderI'hc M.X. missile system is proposed for an area the size of Connecticut in Utah and Nevada; il will
involve the construction of lO.IXX)
miles of heavy duly roadway and
will require up lo 120 billion
gallons of waler during the life of
the project.
Pacific News lays that interviews
with a number of staff members
and former staff members of
H.D.R., the firm preparing the
statement, indicate that the report is
being edited and rewritten lo play
down the environmental dangers.
One unidentified staff scientist is
quoted as saying that his data was
"changed by the management lo
eliminate any specific reference lo
adverse impacts."
The H.D.R. firm which is preparing the current statement prepared a
similar environmental study for the
navy's submarine base at Bangor,
Washington. A Federal Appeals
Court later ruled that that report
was Inadequate, and ordered a supplementary study.
H.D.R., in the meantime, says it
can not comment on allegations
which, il says, ape based only on
"hearsay."
Canada may aid our war resisters
Centers which could assist
American "draft evaders may be
established in Canada if a Canadian
National Students' Organization
has its way.
The National Union of Students
(N.U.S.) in Canada has voted to
establish centers on Canadian soil
which would help oul future
American drafl dodgers as refugees.
Steve Shallhorn, an officer with
the British Columbia Student
Federation who attended the
N.U.S. meeting, says the motion
was designed to (Quote) "Make any
American drive for Ihc draft less
successful."
Shallorn also claims that Ihc
N.U.S. motion could be effective in
changing the position*of the Canadian government which initially
staled that UiS. draft evaders
would not be granted refuge in
Canada.
boss Springsteen gets snipped
could the united states be bugging england?
Ihc U.S. National Security
Agency (N.S.A.) has been secretly
monitoring the communications of
the British government from a base
In England, a base that was provided in the U.S. as a favor by the
British.
The fact lhal the U.S. government is bugging its closest ally is
spelled out in a secret 1975 congressional report lhal was prepared by
• Ihc House Committee on govern-
ment operations and individual
rights.
The New Statesman Magndne
has released excerpts from that
report. It reveals the U.S. spying
operation against British government communications was codenamed "Project Wideband Extraction." According to the report,
British communication were intercepted and taped by the U.S. spy
agency at a base In Britain.
Many of these tapes were then
loaded inio giant freight aircraft
and flown to an N.S.A. base In
Virginia where Ihc tapes were
analyzed by computers.
The U.S. listening post in Britain
is said lo be located at Menwith
Hall, a facility that allegedly provides access to all calls from Britain
lo Europe, all transatlantic calls going through Britain, and to all Telex
and Telegram traffic.
Here's an unusual twist:
number of radio stations around i lie
United Stales have been receiving
letters from CBS records, asking
the stations not to broadcast Bruce
Springsteen's newest album "The
River" in Its entirety.
Normally, record companies are
anxious to have stations play their
latest releases. However, CBS says
it Is opposed lo any station broad-
casting the Springsteen album
straight through, without deejay
palter between songs, because It
doesn't want listeners at home taping the record.
CBS records says that the taping
of records has become so
widespread that it fears it could lose
as much as $400 million in sales on
the Springsteen album alone if the
record is broadcast without any interruptions.
" • •
[
""-Tr
•
o ' f f f t f u r Urn
viewpoint
columns
A Guest Column
'80 spent time together for purposes other
than protesting and waiting for buses? How
about pictures of dorm and off-campus
parlies, the food and record co-ops, the
pinball and TV rooms in the Campus
Center, the library, the PAC, and innumerable other places where many
students can be seen interacting every day.
If I were a prospective Albany student, I
would never be aware of a SUNYA intramural program after looking at Torch
80.
Furthermore, the coverage devi/ed to
Telethon, Mayfest, student clubs, professors, classes, and the athletic programs
was either nonexistent, inadequate, or very
So, maybe you're thinking that I should limited in scope. Overall, there seemed to
have known these things. I should have be a greater emphasis Ihroughout the book
read the curriculum. I thought I did. I on the superficial aspects of SUNYA, such
thought 1 had the requirements, but oddly as an off-campus fire hydrant, rather than
enough, the little blue Chinese menu I got on the meaningful ones, such as a crowded
from CUE was outdated by about three lecture center. Where have all the seniors
years from the little yellow menu I got from gone?
Ihe department.
As for the candid shots, or lack of them,
How was I to know what they consider instead of using full-page pictures of Tony
liberal arts and electives and free electives Tassarotti (Torch 80 editor), Mark Kirsch
(Torch 80 business editor), and Roannc
and all the exceptions to the rules?
This small mistake has cost me only a Kulakoff (Torch 80 editor), in addition lo
semester of school, a semester of tuition, several candids of the Torch 80 or Pholo
Service photographers, wouldn't it have
and a semester of bullshit.
Now there's no way I can graduate on been more reasonable to have three or four
lime. Let me credit CUE for that. They pictures on a page of seniors who didn't
have no time, they're not quite sure about have titles or connections with the Torch
anything, and — oh — lime for lunch, can staff?
you come back tomorrow al 11 ?
In addition, if the Class'of 1980 wanted a
— Name Withheld Upon Request psychedelic cover and a comic portfolio
("Used Corn"), they would set the calendar
back lo the 1960'sand buy "underground"
comics.
And if Ihe Class of 1981 has any pride in
To the Editor:
It took a while, bul finally it has arrived. themselves and their school, 1 would advise
Five months after graduation, the litem to contact Ms. Kulakoff and offer
testimonial book to Jay B. Gissen, their help and suggestions so Torch 81 will
Greyhound Charier buses, and Ihe architec- not be a letdown like its predecessor.
ture of uptown and downtown Albany is
— Rich Sclljjson
hot off the presses. Unfortunately, it wasn't
C t e of W
worth the wail. (I think Mr. Gissen would
agree that five pictures of himself plus a
copy of his graduation spcccli is overexposure.)
To the Editor:
Instead of representing an accurate crossI feel compelled to write this letter today
section of student life at Albany as past to make the student body more aware of a
yearbooks have depiclcd, the Torch 80 staff problem that affects us all. I am referring i<>
belabored Ihe depressing, revolutionary the officialing problem presently choking
and ugly aspects of SUNYA. More than a Ihe life out of Ihe SUNYA intramural pronumber of pages .were devoted to empty gram. Officials currently do nol even
bedrooms and sleeping s t u d e n t s , receive the minimum wage for umpiring an
Washington and campus protests, and van- intramural contest; They pul up with a lot
dalism and Mayfesl refuse. Isn't thai over- of abuse, missed dinners, and just hassles in
doing ii? I am nol denying the significance general — and all for a whopping $2.50 per
of these themes, but there was also a fun- game! It is not worth their trouble lo show
loving and cheerful side to the four years at up lo a game for that fee. This facl was
Albany Stale that the yearbook staff failed made painfully clear last Sunday when
to portray.
AMIA's league 2B men's softbnll chamDidn't the edilors realize thai the Class of pionship had only one umpire. He did an
period, because if I can't deal with the run
around at CUE, why should I care to get involved in more red tape with the registrar?
So I took education-related courses, but
no — education courses don't count in the
liberal arts, and there's no room for them
anywhere else. So, I guess they're saying to
waste my lime taking courses like
mythology and geology, that I don't care
about and find totally irrelevant. Then they
can'mnderstand why I'm not interested in
my classes and why I'm not doing well.
Why don't they lake those wonderfully
amazing courses and see how many days a
little more sleep seems a lot more important
lhan learning aboul how rocks develop.
This Is Your Home Too
Andrew Young
I am always amazed at the real power college students have at their command, and
how much of it goes unused — wasted.
That is a shame. Because student power
could provide that critical margin, that extra measure of push needed to channel our
national policies, our energies and our consciousness into new ways of meeting the
very pressing needs of the people of this
world.
No, I am not talking about the street
demonstrations and the sit-ins that were
part of another decade. I am talking about
the power you have — collectively — as
citizens, voters, and shapers of opinion,
and about the power you have as individuals to make things happen on your
own.
I am told that the current generation of
college students is more concerned with
their own welfare than with making this
planet a better place to live. I am told that.
But I don't believe it. I suspect that today's
college students are simply not aware of
what is going on in the world.
• Take the issue of world hunger. Think of
the thousands of people who will not live
until tomorrow morning because they can't
get enough to eat. Now what can you do?
I think it is really simple for a campus
hunger committee to establish a voter
registration booth where students pay their
tuition and begin to talk about the problem
-7-' raise political consciousness. The problem with young people, and I've learned
this from my own family, is that they all
register to vote back home and then all
forget until the last minute to write home
for absentee ballots. You've got to get people to register on their campuses. I think
this would revolutionize American politics.
If you have, for example, 55 thousand
students on a campus like Ohio State, or 45
thousand at Michigan State, and they arc
registered, every candidate coming to those
states would come through the campuses
because there are so many votes there. And
No Clue From CUE
To the Editor:
Guess what I found out today? I took six
courses that 1 cannot put toward my degree
requirements. Thai's eighteen credit hours.
Eighleen credit hours of useless tests, of unnecessary papers, of time.
That means another semester, more
F
E
I
F
F
E
RI
at that point you get to ask the candidate
about what he or she is going to do about
world hunger. Then th»candidate goes to
another campus and gets the same question.
That starts people in public life thinking,
coming up with policies to change things, to
get action.
Let me talk for a moment about the other
• kind of power, the power students have as
individuals. You have a decision to make:
whether to use the knowledge and experience you are gaining to help only
yourself or to share the fruits of your
education with people who desperately need
what you have to give.
You don't even have to re-invent the
wheel. It's already been done. It's called the
Peace Corps. Some 80 thousand people,
many of them fresh out of school, have
served as Peace Corps volunteers helping
people in the developing world help
themselves to a better life. The Peace Corps
is celebrating its 20th Anniversary. It is still
going strong, still attracting bright people
who want to enrich their lives by helping
others.
It is an option worth considering. So is
service in this country as a VISTA
volunteer. VISTA, which stands for
Volunteers in Service to" America, has just
celebrated its 15th Anniversary.
The nice thing about VISTA and Peace
Corps is that they work. They get results.
As an individual volunteer, you may even
change world history, and you will certainly
change the lives of the people you come in
contact with. When you add up all the lives
touched by all the volunteers, think of the
difference it makes.
The problems of this world are not going
lo go away overnight. A better world is
built just like a house, brick-by-brick, piece
by piece.
Yes, college students do have power, collectively and individually. How well they
use that power will make a difference in
how well, we, as a world community, meet
the challenges of this decade.
money, more bullshit.
And why? Because CUE is understaffed
and basically has no idea of what's going
on, to say nothing about even having ihe
time to find your file.
No, he didn't give me a signed, blank
card. 1 gave him a schedule card filled out in
its enlircty and he read it and signed it.
And don't accuse me of changing my
whole schedule during the add/drop
IRA0 HAS tt)fc
HOSTAS^..
HFUCAU AW7 CUBAU
|MMt3f?AUTS HAVfJfluR
(7D6S. \
TAFAfO HAS OUR.
CAR MARKET
THrTSWrSS FRAUC ft
'"-v Hfflr\e&
Torch '80 Letdown
Fred and his friends move into
the centerfold
JoeJackson
reviewed,
nd more on
a & Ja
Officially Upset
H&o eeRH\w.
me ARA&S mie OUR OH-
wHuntm^!
f he schedule,
t h e crossword,
and Doug's Chick
a r e on 8a
[Page 2QT
•4 just Another Poem
-
Cake
walk
i like it when we go for a walk like this
& you can hear all the bugs — stuff chirpin
& the leaves is all cracklin & the air is nippy
& only me & only you is out here in the dark
& i aint scared cause me & you is here
& I can hear you breathin kinda soft-like
& its just like a ice cream & choclit cake
birthday party only better
Wendell Heddon
Watts
Next door to a fluorescent phone booth
A loner bum robs lunatic Manuel
Runs, blurs, fades into numb unreality
Blue Norma unrobes, moans, rambles
Hazily prowls thru clinging bedsheets
-Vlines yowl like sobbing children
A flickering match Illumes the sultry
niilht
A howl, a cathartic, apocalyptic rampage
Growls and crashes, bowels, Incinerc
I on
And behold:
The six-fingered, six-toed giant is slain
And behold: he arises bruised
Seven-toed and thin-skinned
IV. H.
1
-November.7, 1981
Feature-
Alland Craig Hanna
At
time In
I soar
flight
withblue
the lake
eagleof the sky
dipping
and Inout
of the
like that of the swan below In her own habitat
and rejoice, for freedom Is mine.
And at time I walk like the bear on the ground
stalking the woods without much feeling or thought
to capture what prey I may claim as mine
And I have no guilt
for taking what Is not mine
For I am blind to knowledge of the such
And once in a while
I am the sparrow In the tree
fighting hard to secure my place
on my branth
against the force
of the barren wind
Which has rendered me all alone
But most of the time I am all of these
In fantasy of thought, I soar with the eagle
In survival of reality, I stalk with the bear
And at night, when I pause with loneliness
I am the sparrow on the branch, rendered that way
From the force of the barren wind
The Student
November 7, 1980-
Notebook-
Quibblinqs & Scribhlinqs
Wendell Heddon
Details A t 11:00
"My language Is the universal whore scaster with all vital statistics of each player
whom 1 have to make into a virgin."
and computer projections of winnablllty proKarl Krause bability.
, That was what I liked: everything In Its
\
As a child, 1 gloried In the cliches and place. I had a grade-school history-textbook
platitudes of establishment literature and Image of the world. Heroes were nothing but
mass media. I revelled In the glittering for- heroes. Black was black and white was
mality. At first, I was easily confused and white, and'gray was my dismal distant world
apart from my comics and textbooks. This
deceived by what 1 heard and read.
It was easy to be fooled Into thinking that image provide! me with a temporary sense
all was right with the world as long as the of security and belonglngness that I craved.
It was an escape. As such, It served a purbook's protagonist won In the end or the
radio's announcer returned with news on the pose. But It added nothing of lasting value lo
my life. Through establishment-literature
hour.
To me, news meant: a "spontaneously" and mass media, I developed a strange kinapplauded peace-wlth-honor-and-a-new- ship with the outside world. It was like stanage-dawning Presidential speech, with an ding outside a brightly-lit store window as
Immediate network analysis, complete with people passed by on the sidewalk, happily
long-range predictions of effect (as well as chattering among themselves. Though I was
reactions in good set terms from all major there; I was not there.
Within my own little world, the so-called
proponents and detractors — and more after
this): a sonorous, reassuring voice presen- "real world," I experienced, but did not abting a brightly-packaged toybox of strikes, sorb. That Is, I cognitively accepted concepts
kidnappings, bombings and assassinations such as love and death, but their full
("And that wraps up the news"); a glib sport- significance, their emotional consequences,
eluded me. The joys and tragedies of life
were quite soften related to me secondhand.
My own experiences were limited to my
childhood milieu; It's quite true, I lived In a
box. Those emotions and experiences 1 did
absorb were often Inexpressible, too poignant to be represented by the limited
vocabulary which I had developed.
It was not until 1 explored the world of
literature thai I encountered life as life — my
life. Spread upon the printed pages, so that
all might partake, were what seemed to be
my own secret thoughts and suppressed
yearnings.
I found companionship and security In the
writings of others; In my own scribbles, 1
discovered that these qualified qualities
could be found within myself.
So I write. I write about the "real" world as
I perceive It and I write about it in the
language of those who share it and demean
It. As my audience, they are indispensable,
but I resent them because I want to sit alone
in my unique, Utopian Island kingdom and
control all that I survey, including that gnaw-
The Unconscious Collective
Ah, such are the days of my life
Like poems that are never finished
Each day a new verse
and the death
before an ending has been prepared
no funeral for the eagle who soars the sky
no answer for Ihe bear who stalks the ground
and
ing loneliness.
that Is Impossible, so I Instead say that I
write for my own pleasure, with the hope
that others will find It pleasurable, also; not
pleasurable In the sense that they will enjoy
what they read — oh no. I want to convey a
vivid and original expression of life as it Is or
as It should be, an expression which will
shock readers into reinforcing or redefining
— maybe even transcending themselves.
If I don't succeed, I will nevertheless be
content. I can Identify with Sartre's account
of his youthful literary attempts:
"Ignored and barely tolerated, my
literary activities became
semiclandestine. Nevertheless, I continued
them diligently, during vacation, and,
when I had the luck to be sick, In bed.
I remember happy convalescences
and a black, red-edged notebook
which I would take up and lay down
like a tapestry. 1 played movies less
often; my novels took the place of
everything, In short, I wrote for my
own pleasure."
•
Zea Milton
The merits Of A Cadet
no period will be placed
to show ending lo the sentence
for the sparrow on Ihe branch
rendered all alone
by the force of the barren wind
his verse to remain incomplete
for the poet
he writes forever.
During these limes of anti-draft, anti- Cadets, the plebes, [he true sergeant Is Indefense, and antl-persplrant, I feel that a conspicuous. She can be laying Biff In the
defense of the cadet Is in order. We cadets kitchen while landing on Aurora Borealls.
are misrepresented and misunderstood. We Her body can reach orgasm while her mind
have been described as missing In action, reaches Orion. We are Moon Majors, not
missing a screw, and missing the boat. No, Earth Mommas; the Quantum Queens, not
we don't carry guns, bombs, or Freshen-Up. Jordache Junkies.
"Golly," you might say, "how can this
We are more at home In West Hampton
than In West Point. Who are we? We are the be?" Do you remember the Slar Trek
energlzer that turned human matter Into
Space Cadets, and I am Ihe Admiral.
You know who we are. We're the ones pure energy, sent it through space, and put it
who continue to mumble, "ah-ha, yea, ah- all back together again when the proper
ha" ten minutes after you've hung up the destination was reached? Well, as my
phone. We rush to nine o'clock classes on molecules were being sent through the air,
Sundays. Our checks are dated 1977. We the show went off the air.
"Well, cracklin' crispers, what earthly purcall you up and ask, "Who is It?"
We're the ones who don't realize we've
bought the French version of The Little
Prince until after we've read It. And we're the
ones who walk into elevators and push no
buttons. We Just stand there. After all, while
you're cruising to the third floor, we're passing Pluto.
Live in a bowl, live In a lie, live In an illuHowever, do not be disturbed, dejected, sion, live In a dream, but live baby, baby.
agitated, or spun dry; those are the novice
The university confirms and comforts. It
prepares us to cope with change. Change
Charles T. Straney means stress.
To be on edge, to be sharp and anxious is
to be ready. To avoid anxiety, we rely on
security. A secure nation is an ever-changing
nation.
If education Is valid, it produces a gnawing
Too many times we fail and move on. It Is hunger, an Insatiable desire, for knowledge,
lor sell and societal Improvement.
very true. And this means little or nothing.
Injustice occurs not only because the rich
You see, once I was In love and all these
little or nothings meant absolutely nothing. I have much while the poor have little (often
got over It. It was a four day cold complete through no fault of their own), but frequently
with red eyes and runny nose. Don't really because the rich actively oppress the poor.
pose can all this space traveling possibly
serve?" The answer is altruism, my boy,
altruism. We Cadets can make you feel good
by lending you an ear without a body attached. We'rp the ones who stand there while
you talk about your 15 page paper on "The
Genital Viruses of Lord Byron". Only a
Space Cadet could endure three verses of
existential yogurt of the pseudo-psychoschizophrenia of Frank's. And who else
could live with a neo-Nazi check bouncer, a
poppy-seed pusher and a Playicx poster girl
without receiving pay?
In all reality (and we are very real), can a
Professor truly believe that the wide-eyed
student before him/her is absorbed In
squashed Alger Hiss or In Noam Chomp's
skies? Or does s/he realize that the mind
has, In fact, exited through those very same
wide eyes?
Only space travelling can turn Sol Kratles
into Socrates, Ira Stein into Einstein, playdoh Into Plato, or a transcendental
transvestlte Into Major Tom. Who knows,
space travelling could even give Al D'Amato
brains, John Lennon humility, or Mayor
Corning retirement!
So, the next time you're on a school bus
and hear someone yell out, "Manning,
please," while the bus Is approaching Eagle
Street, don't think, "Must be drugs." Think
Andromeda.
•
Hubert-Kenneth Dickey
Life During Wartime
Yoo Many
Times
remember quite when It all-ended, possibly 1
was asleep. She . . .
What made you think I would speak of her?
Don't answer. That type of question Is
regressive, and nobody needs that mess.
She got up and moved. She took all her
knlcks and knacks and packed; said a few
nasty things and slammed the door. 1 had a
few ihings I wanted lo say, but never got the
chance.
I think they plan It that way. Gel as close
to the door as they can, call you o bug brain,
and storm out Just as you were about lo explain that, compared with their body weight
and brain size, bugs are relatively smart. No
chance of that. So the next day you're teling the milkman, In casual conversation,
about bugs, brains, bodywuighls and IQs. He
thinks you've really gone off the deep end.
So lor the rest of his life he keeps peering In
your front porch window looking lor other
tell-tale signs.
What It all leads up lo Is this:
Too many limes we fall and move on. It Is
a damn shame. If she Is willing to come back
again and discuss bug brains, well, I'm
game.
•
We must refuse to pursue Increasing levels
of material consumption, while Ignoring
worldwide depletion of resources. Not only
would we be better stewards, but we would
live more abundant lives if our Interests were
more balanced so that we paid more attention to our spiritual, social, and
psychological needs than lo our material
desires.
We now witness an entirely new stage In
world development and yet we hardly see It
at all. We fall dismally to unhook ourselves
from Ideologies that are no longer consonant
with the new motor forces of world events.
We stubbornly cling to easy dichotomies —
East-West; Capilallst-Communlsl; the haves
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and Ihe have nols — and_we fall lo see the
true world of vast new multiplications of
cultural forces In which the old ideologies are
not only incorrect, but may also lead to
disastrous consequences.
Wc live In a world that is Increasingly unpredictable and Increasingly a world not ol
American choosing or of America's imagination. Event after event brings home the fact
that we understand each less and less, and
clamor more and more for simple answers.
The world has unalterably changed and so
must American education.
Americans react to decisions made by
other nations in such a frenzy because they
have never tried to understand any new
viewpoint- other than their own. And,
because they have convinced themselves
that what they stand for is Right and Justice,
they feel that anyone who disagrees with
them Is on the side of evil.
The course of human events leads us to
the conclusion that life has a meaning and
perhaps, just perhaps, we should look at the
possibility that life Is without meaning — a
void that must be filled by the moments we
spend In Ihe search for love.
When one Is a moderate In the pursuit of
Justice for human beings, they are a sinner
I believe that fighting against those who
fighl against me, Is the best course of action
in any situation.
The object of war Is to destroy the enemy.
The war is a revolutionary war, thereby
making it a war of the masses, It can be won
only by mobilizing the masses and relying
upon them. In Ihe words of David Bowie:
"Children of Ihe world, put camel shit upon
the walls."
The war Is on, the war is now, "death" Is
calling to us all. (This ain't no Reagan, this
ain't no Carter, this Is life.)
•
Rick Blum
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Page 6a\-
-Sound
&
Vision-
-November7,7.198o\
•Sound
tVoueinber 7, 1980-
&
-iPage 7a\
Sotta Have No Illusions
New Messages
On The Beat I n Z e n y a t t a Mondatta
- * ^ 7 " f you think Zenyatta Mondatta, the
\MJ
titleof the newest Police album, Is a
fL^"^
song on the L.P., you're wrong.
Once again, the Police, have blessed us with
a non-English title for their third, release (Just
after I'd finished translating
Outlandos
dV4mcwandfleggattadeB/onclh^^_^
Robert Gordon
Like the titles, the music of the Police remains unique: rock flavored with reggae.
The threesome — Andy Summers, guitarist;
Stewart Copeland, drummer; and Sting,
bass guitarist and lead vocalist, are' still
among the ranks of three piece bands that
produce as much sound as any five man
group, while keeping It- pretty much
simplistic.
"Don't Stand So Close To M e " kicks off
side one. This pop-lsh, easy rocker by.
Copeland deals with a painful teacher/student puppy love relationship which Is
frustrating for both. All three sing on the.
track, with Sting's distinctively high voice —
somewhat reminiscent of Stevle WInwood
— taking command. The tune Is written and
composed by Sting, who wrote eight of the
eleven cuts on the album. "Drive to Tears"
features a good quick bass line by Sting,
Copeland's "Irebley" drumming, and a nice
solo by Summers. The song deals mainly
with society's apathy towards the misfortunes of others: "What does It have to do
with me?" The ' quick tempo at the end
segues Into When the World Is Running
D o w n , Y o u Make the Best of What's Still
A r o u n d , " which has Sting keeping a
medium rhythm while Summers plays an
easy strum on the guitar. Copeland's simple
drumming emphasizes the tune's simple,
elementary rock structure. The message of
the song Is In the title, which might not be
released as a " 4 5 " because they won't be
able to fit It on the label)
"Canary In a Coalmine" sounds amazingly
like Paul McCartney's "Coming U p " (the live
version, anyway). The fast tempo has only
slight changes In rhythm throughout the
song, which has a psycho/hypochondria
theme, containing the line " Y o u get so dizzy
even when walking In a straight line." It's a
good tune that also describes the feeling you
get around finals time.
"Voices Inside My H e a d " features a slightly slower tempo with a soft repetitive riff by
Summers and the usual presence of Sting's
bass. The vocals are burled by the music,
giving the effect of muddled voices In one's
mind — a good song while you're
daydreaming of somewhere else. "Bombs
Away" finishes side one In good fashion. It's
one of the best tracks on the album. With the
line "Bombs
away, but we're
okay,"
Copeland describes life in the military ("His
pay Is good, but his company stlnksl") . S u m mers, once again, has a good guitar solo,'
and also has more presence overall on this
cut.
"De Do Do D o , De Da Da Da" opens side
two. It's a catchy number, which once again
shows that simple melody structure doesn't
have to be boring. "Behind My Camel," an
Andy Summers composition, is a weird Instrumental that one expects to burst Into
feverish guitar Jamming, but never does. The
fuzzy sounding riff is barely present and
Copeland's drumming is comatose. It
sounds like it should be on a soundtrack for a
scl-fl movie. I expected more from Summers. "Man In a Suitcase" has the guitar riff
of "Can't Stand Losing Y o u " from the first
L.P., lurking about the easy bass rhythm. It
also Includes background sounds which appear to be coming from an airport lounge.
It's the typical song about life on the road.
"Shadows In the Rain" a n d / T h e Other Way
of Stopping" finish the album; the former
with vocals buried in an echo effect while the
guitar Is far off In the background. Its slight
eerie sound makes the song as mysterious as
the title.
The latter features great presence by
Copeland, w h o wrote the tune. Summers'
chord changes are simple but Interesting with
the usual Sting-bass sound. The drumming
fades, leaving Summers to end the tune.
Zenyatta Mondatta Is a curlotfS album that
typifies the Police: their sound, for the most
part, Is very simplistic, yet II moves. Their Instrumental are somellmes half-baked, but
other songs tell a good story. This album
continues the Police's formula for a distinct
sound. I Just hope when they do the next
album they will call it "The Police: Number
4 " Instead of some w e i r d phrase.
Remember, "Zofo" has been used already,
boys!
•
r a z y Joe Is Still A n g r y
)rawl Into your local neighborhood
dive and you're bound to see at
least one guy sitting alone at' the
ta7"mumbling into his beer about his lousy
fob or, especially, "that girl."
Joe Jackson was once that guy, but now
he lets out his frustrations through rock 'n'
roll. Jackson Initially received some flack last
year as being just another Elvis Costello or
Graham Parker clone, but with Look Sharp.
I'm the Man, and his new album Beat Crazy,
he has proven that he is more than a two-bit
carbon copy of his influences, and that he Is
capable of making some honest and
refreshing music.
Ijimmy Jaffe
T h e M a n ' s B a n d , c l o c k w i s e f r o m left:
Jackson, Sanford, Houghton, Maby.
More Minis
Looking A t The New Or Notable
L i n t o n Kwesl
Johnson
Psychedelic Furs
Bass Culture
(0 reat musicians laying
£ * down the best reggae
.music, and a voice that cuts
through to demand attention, Isan example of a Linton Kwesl Johnson album.
Bass Culture Is no exception; It's crisp, Intelligent production by the artist and
Blackbeard helps make this
album great.
The rest of the album's
strength comes from the
band and Johnson's vocals.
The opening lo the cut
features excellent bass and
drum work. "Street 6 6 " Is
Johnson telling the story of
the police paying a house
call.
Much of Johnson's lyrics
get too island-political to be
understood. For him, this
works as an asset; hopefully
It will stir curiosity and
awareness. If It doesn't, he's
Psychedelic
Furs
( ^ " h i s six-man
band
** seems to have drawn
a heavy Influence from the
band, Wire, and from that
band's last album 154. The
addition of Duncan Kllburns
distant sax solos and vocalist
Richard Butler's ability lo
manipulate his voice In different styles keep this band
moving.
still a talented musician, as
this album displays, and It
will hopefully gain him a few
new listeners.
Side two Is more great
reggae music, highlighted by
"England is a Bllch" and
"Reggae Sounds."
This is an album lhat
deserves some hard listenIng.
Vision-
The lyrics are mega-light; slonal horn-work.
written In a silly high school
Side two begins with
type style. The group even
"Ain't Tills the Life." If not
covers a Bacharach / David for the general sound and
tune.
production, the vocals come
close to a 'punk'-sounding
Contrary to my tone, the
Photos aren't bad, but there'' Presley. Side two ends with
are many other bands
around that sound just like
them.
the heavy bass and guitar
song "I'm So B a d . "
Olngo
B o i n g o Is a
mystery. The songs are
credited to D. Elfman and
produced by Jo Julian and
Michael Boshears.
While all those mentioned
have done a good job,
Olngo Boingo stirs curiosity
and features tight musicianship, but apparently a lack of
material.
.
—Ed
Ptnka
Athletico Spizz 8 0
Do A Runner
* s interesting as Ihey
* * are d i s a p p o i n t i n g ,
Athletico, wllh one album,
has proven to be one of the
most inconsistent bands on
v i n y l . P r e v i o u s singles
released by the group suggested promise, and so do a
few songs on this album. It's
very experimental, with the
tone and mood of each song
unsuccessfully c h a n g i n g
from track to track.
I t Won't Leave You Sleepless
v ^ V ^ i k e that Big Mac you've been deny.\ M S Ing yourself lor weeks, The
cjFy
Awakening is junk food. It's fattening, and It's not good for you. However, It's
also more fun than carrols and celery.
The premise of The Awakening bears a
certain family resemblance to The Omen.
Charlton Heslon plays a British archeologlsl
good bass player, Dave
Sparrow, steady drums by
Oily Harrison, and Steve
Eagles on power chord
guitar. There's Wendy Wu
on vocals; her voice is
nothing great, A sugar sweet
Poly Styrene type minus Poly's screaming range. Wendy's one plus Is her odd
Hood looks that should attract attention lo the group.
of which fall,
Oingo
Boingo
Olngo
Boingo
0j- his f o u r - s o n g EP
"
opens with "Only a
L a d , " a pleasant driving rock
tune with some carefully
placed electronic noises.
This Is followed by a cover of
Willie Dixon's "Violent
Love," featuring some occa-
Jim Dixon
T h e P h o t o s : M a n y b a n d s s o u n d Just 'like t h e m .
ICB: They'll Make
SA'J*
he tonearm of my turntable drops
Cy#
for the third time onto the grooves
^-^
of my new treasure. As the waves
of music fill my room 1 am partly shocked,
but once again, I am totally pleased. I realize
that I am experiencing something big.
Something very big. I know loo, that It Is up
to me to bring II to you.
Bob Michaels
If you weren't one of the lucky few to gel
your hands on a copy of the ICB debut
album, Urano, I Implore you to keep trying
the local record shops7Most have sold out
their supplies but there are still a few scattered around. Re-orders should hit the shops
by December. The album typifies the media
blitz that ICB has staged for the Urano
album. It leaves us wondering.
It leaves us wondering how a group of
unknowns could get together and create
such diversified music and yel each song
recognizably conies from the same roots. Il
leaves us wondering how the genius of the
songwriter and drummer of the group,
known simply as Coopeau, has gone thus far
unheard of. It leaves us begging to know
" W h o are the ICB?"
After making a few calls and listening lo
^Jhe album a sixth time, I have been able to
come up with some semblance of who the
ICB members are and what their songs are
about.
The album's first' song throws everything
from flutes to synthesizers at us. It's called
"Sound H " and technically It Is one of the
finest rock masterpieces ever composed. It
runs 5:54 and keeps us thinking about It well
Into the next song, "Stairs Without Ban.nlsters," an easy rocker Just for the fun of it.
In those first two songs we are Introduced to
the versatility of the band, and in particular
the versatility of one of its members, S.G<.
Bean. He seems to play just about
everything.
titled Roxy Music song — creates an effectively stark atmosphere, reminiscent of the
Police's "Walking on Ihe M o o n " ; and the
popish "Pretty Boys" showcases the pulsing
reggae rhythms that the other songs flirt
with, and stands as the beat-craziest song on
the album.
As for "That Girl," well, Joe Is still going
through the motions. On the ballad "One to
One" (this year's "It's Different for Girls and
a strong candidate for hit single) he's tender
and caring, but still can't help getting )ust a
little peeved: "You're beautiful when you get
mad/or Is that a sexist observation."
Sometimes I wish he'd spice up the lyrics
with a twist of good old-fashioned Irony
When Joe carries on like a domineering
egocentric male, for Instance, he might be
more cutting with a sharper punchline than
"I'm mad at you" (Elvis had the idea with
"I'm Not Angry.") A n d , regardless of love,
Jackson seems determined to prove that he's
the sanest man alive. It's always someone
else with the dark secret: "the guy who lives
upstairs"(does lie bent up his girl?); or "the
girl who lives next door"(ls she a whore?).
The crazies! thing Joe admits about himself Is
thai lie listens lo the group The Cramps.
Joe Jackson does not have the vision of a
Coslello or a Parker, but he's far m o n
lalented than all those cul-rate "pretty boys
who've flooded the new wave market till'
year (like Ihose drags The Jags, to give jus:
one example) Beat Crazy Is a modest success and, at the very least, makes good,
smart parly music. Jackson seems prett1.
sincere loo. which Is rare these days, and w,
need ,ill Ihe honest Joe's we can gel.
a
ninematic Silliness
t
Richard Butler varies his
quick paced style with a
Bowie Impersonation in
"Sister Europe," and a
screaming droning elfect —
similar to the Wires' Colin
Newman — In "Soap Commercial."
Drummer Vince Ely Is
always present and quite
steady
Guitarists J o h n
Ashton and Roger Morris
trade chords and hooks very
"Airships" Is an excellent
adequately, and bassist Tim mix by the band, featuring
Butler also performs well.
keyboards and steady drumWhile the songs vary in ming. "Red and Black" cartexture and beat, the slower ries a heavy, foreboding
ones tend to drag, but have feel.
more Intelligent lyrics than
Side one, while very
the faster pieces.
creative, will lost most
Producer Steve Llllywhlte listeners; Jerky rhythms,
has done another excellent screaming vocals, calliope
Job In producing another keyboards and lyrics, that
confuse. "Energy Crisis" (
preaches the perils of polluThe Photos
tion, and the chorus glorifies
The Photos
the energy crisis as a war
deterrent, with lack of fuel
fly* his British pop group
keeping the forces ImJ - ' Is r e a l l y
nothing
mobilized.
special, but due to hype,
For the most part, Do A
they should go far.
Runner Is made up of In. Supposedly
big
In
dividual experiments; most
England, the band features a
Beat Crazy (credited to the Joe Jackson
Band) works In the same vein as the first two
albums, but avoids excessive repetition.
J a c k s o n ' s music Is based In the
"pub-rock" scene that first grew out of
England In the mld-70's (as is Costello and .
Parker's), but focuses less on the rhythm and
blues that marks that genre, and more on
mainstream "new wave" (if that label still
means anything) rock ' n ' roll with reggae'
overtones.. The playing is kept simple and
direct, which is a plus, because the last thing
this music needs Is pretension.
Jackson and his three piece band are tight
but never slick. Graham Maby, probably the
outfit's finest Instrumentalist, sels up each
song with a firm, pulsating bass lino. Guitarist
Gary Sanford slashes over the bass, restrains
extended leads and sticks mostly to riffs wllh
some use of distortion. Jackson himself dabbles with the keyboards, adding tastefully
spare licks that fill out the sound, andOave
Houghton rounds out the foursome on
drums.
Joe really Is a fine tunesmilh; not as quirky
as Elvis; but melodic all the same. Beat
Crazy relies largely on mid-tempo songs —
compared to the particularly kinetic LOOK
Sharp — but there are still plenty of lively,
upbeat rockers to be found. "Crime Don'l
Pay" features a breezy, Ventures-type Intro
that could be on Ihe soundtrack album to "A
H a r d Day's N i g h t " ; " S o m e o n e Up
There"grooves with the same intensity as I'm
the Man's "On the Radio" and sports an
equally dynamic chorus.
"In Every Dream Home (A Nightmare)"
— which has nothing lo do with a similarly
hunting for the tomb of a semi-mythical
Egyptian queen. For no good reason al all,
his pregnant wife Is along. While he and his
prelty assistant (Susannah York) crack
through a barrier of rocks with sledgeham-
mers, Heston's wife is suddenly slricken with
abdominal cramps. She's rushed to the
hospital by her husband, who then rushes
back oul lo the site. The baby Is born
prematurely, just as Heston and York
discover the sarcophagous — and for the
rest of the movie weird Stuff just happens.
Just like in all those great mummy movies
of Ihe forties, the long-dead queen Is due for
a reincarnation. The script lies in wllh
Heston's obsession with Ihe mummy, and
his wife's having led him just because he ran
back lo his rockpile while she was having a
baby. The spirit of the queen blackmails
Heslon into performing an ancient ritual to
bring her back to life — Ihe usual kind of stuff
You Beg F 9 Nore
ment comes from the brother combo of the
group, Mark and Brent Levine. Together
they play probably every keyboard ever
made and their execution is nothing short of
perfect. "Not Really Cold" is my pick for second single released.
The first single Is presently topping the
charts, as WT all know. "Tomorrow's Day" Is
already a classic. The haunting trumpet and
sax solos, by Mel Veclor and Bill Marigold
respeclively, make the song what it has
become.
The final song on ihe album and by lar the
longest is "Only In Our Mind." Il continues
all thai ICB Is capable of being. Musically and
technically It Is perfect. It consumes Ihe
listener entirely and makes him beg for
more.
Hopefully, someday there will be more,
but I fear that Ihe ICB could never duplicate
Us brillance as shown In their Urano album,
Listening to It has Indeed been an experience. Perhaps Coopeau unintentionally
foresaw what lies ahead for ICB when he
wrole in "Only In Our Mind":
(or mummy fans.
Okay — It's silly.
But It is a lot of fun. The film is difficult as
hell lo take seriously . . . It will undoubtedly
elicit a good deal ol unintended laughter.
But that doesn't matter much wllh a film like
this. The audience doesn't want lo lake II
seriously. A few good screams, a few good
laughs, and they're happy. It's better than
T V , even If that Isn't saying much.
Technically, ihe film holds up well largely
on
t h e basis of J a c k
Cardiff's
cinematography. Cardiff, who recently
photographed Death on the Nile, is probably
a Utile sick ol Egyplian locales by now, which
doesn't alter the lact that he's one o l the belter color clnemalographers around. The
editing, while good within Individual sequences, doesn't hold up well during transitions. In other words, The Awakening is
choppy. There Is frequent evidence that the
producers decided Ihe film was too long and
cul II down. Which brings us to The
Awakening's other problem: Ihey didn't
always estimate correctly. The pacing slows
down too much in the middle.
The slunt work and special effects are
good (funny how they remind one of The
Omen . . . ). The direction by Mike Newel
is adequate, though not outstanding.'
Charlton Heslon, who could use a real
script. does the best he can with less than
magnificent material. Still,.this Is the best
thing lie's had in years. Unfortunately, this
also doesn't say much. Ironically, Heston
was offered T h e Omen before Gregory
Peck, and turned il down.
The Awakening Is based on the novel Th
Jewel of Seven Stars, by Bram Stoker, bestknown as the author ol Dracula. As are most
ol Stoker's novels, this one is obscure and it
Isn't readily possible to tell how closely the
updaled scripl lollows the book. It was filmed
once before, with Peler Cushlng and
Christopher Lee in ihe fifties, under the title
Blood From the Mummy's Tomb, when
Hammer Films was Irylng lo remake every
thirties and forlies monster in sight. That version was said to be a "loose adaptation."
Producer Robert Solo, who produced the
remake of Invasion of the Body Snatchers
seems to be trying to make another Omen
here. He certainly hasn't made a movie as
good, though if the crowds find The
Awakening — as I did — to be a cinematic
Big Mac, made to enjoy and (eel guilty aboul
later, he might make as much money.
•
When their voices asked us questions
Our minds showed them how.
We've created the Impossible . . , •
It's ICli Now!!
•
Next comes Ihe title track, "Urano." Here
we are Introduced to Ihe leads of guitarists
Mike Jay and Curtis Soole. Jay Is very clear
and last while Soole plays some of the best
slide gullar since Duane Allman. The first
side llnishes up with "Kneel, Don't Duck"
which showcases the talents of bass guitarist
Salvatore Greek and lead vocalist Scott
Hurowltz. The bass playing Is excellent while
Hurowitz' vocals are, well, "alright." This
song seems to be some type of rebellion (or
Greek.
The second side Is the real treat. It starts
with a romantic ballad sung by Coopeau entitled "Not Really C o l d . " The song is a real
change In that Ihe only musical accompanl-
C h a r l t o n H e s t o n : H e c o u l d use a r e a l s c r i p l
Page 8af-
-the Bacic'P'age—
. j w i n u y m n M H 1 " 1 '-'
-November 7, 198I
Doug's Chick
This
Week
Wliiili came first?
Doug Petric
editorial
\
Theatre
Albany Civic Theatre
110 In the Shade (the musical version ol The
Rainmaker)
will be showing through
November 9. Call 462-1297 (or information.
Empire State Youth Theare
Witness for the Prosecution, an Agatha
Christie whodunit, at the State Pla?a. Call
473-3750 (or tickets; 473-4020 for group
sale Information. Through November 14.
Movies
On Campus
All on-campus movies are at 7:30 and 10
p.m.
Friday
On the Town
LC 1
Kramer us. Kramer
American Glgoh
LC 7
LC 18
Saturday
Road to Ball
Kramer vs. Kramer
American Gigolo
LCI
LC7
LC18
Cine 1 - 6
1
2
3
Ordinary People
The Elephant Man
. The Exterminator
The First Deadly Sin
It's My Turn
Walt Disney's Song of the South
Stunt Man
Oh God. Booy II
The ASP recognizes the problem of finding
competent officials and sympathizes with
all three SUNYA intramural organizations.
AMIA officials received good new Wednesday, however, as SA Central Council voted
to increase the game fee to S3.00 per game.
Apparently, Central Council recognizes the
need as the vote on the increase was passed
by a 26-2 margin, with two abstentions.
-Ed.
Private Benjamin
Pre-Law Ride
Hellman Theater
Hopscotch
Gimme Shelter
Fox-Colonle
Breaking a block.
Cine 7
Finding an o p e n i n g .
T
Madison
, My Body Guard
Music
Whltewood
(Country rock)
George Thorogood and the Destroyers
Joan Jett
Chicken Legs
(Formerly of Little Feat)
Listings compiled by Ellse Newman
Up t h e m i d d l e .
Please
Palace
ed. To
events,
Over the line.
Crossword Puzzle
47 Rubble
,
ACROSS
19 Olympic participant
50 Home
1 Exclamation of
51 Well-known toy
relief
makers
5 Food for the
53 Prefix for classic
rich
11 Desert travelers 54 Jack-ln-the-pulpi t,
for one
11 Emulate Mrs. Peel
15 City in.central 55 Outdoor area
57 Emulate the sun
Texas
60 Wickerwork
16 Looking for
material
18 Blow one1s top
61 Perfumed
19 Large tub
21 Tchaikovsky
62 Emulates Rip Van
Winkle
22 Creek letters
23 Wi-11-known tower 63 Fencing sword
25 George C. Scott
movie
DOWN
26 Clique
1
eye
- 27 Part of KDIC
29 Something for two 2 Actors Alan Jr,
and Sr.
30 Many
32 Least covered
3<1 Pavlov
35 Old TV show,
"
McCluskoy"
36 Football gear i
39 Unbeliever
-12 Gardner
43 Tells
45 Children's game
11
12
13
17
20
23
24
27
Worries
Lessens
Carson City native
Scott
Biblical brother
Scolded severely
Hard worker
"Saturday Night"
2R Bowling establIshment
31 Energy
33 Part of Cagney
phrase
35 Sky sights
36 Special garb
3/ Tax criminals
30 Gridiron pass
39 Common auxiliary
verb
<50 Repeat
41 Early English king
44 Bedding
3 First lady
16 Gambled
4 Pallid
4f1 Writer lirnt
5 Smal 1 whee.l
6 '.tjt't't map abbxayl - 50 Sinqer FranMe
atlon
52 lardy
56 Boston, for fine
/ Bark ley, for one
(abbr.)
H Printing press part
9 S t i r in.
IU GoofS •>! liH'l'J'',
bll
in the hole
59 Bank abbreviation '
Note: Listings for events at tin
Theater can no longer lie provld
find out about their schedule of
call 4 6 5 - 3 3 3 4
W C D B 91-FM
Sunday: 10-12 pm "Notes from
the Underground" presents an interview with Polyrock; midnight to
12:30: "Suspense"
Tuesday: "On the Podium" from 8
to 9 pm
Weekdays: 5-8 pm " A n Afternoon
of Jazz"
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admirable job, given the situation; he had
to run all over the field for every play.
The situation can be even more pronounced in hockey, football, and basketball where running to follow plays is even
more of a requirement. Let's face it, limping is hard work (mentally as well as
physically) and it is an insult to pay these
valuable people what SA currently does.
Hopefully a bill scheduled to be voted on
last Wednesday to increase the wages of the
officials has passed easily. Regardless,
ihough, a great deal of good officials have
already been alienated by the treatment that
they have received up until now. Good officials are an important part of our intramural program and proper funding
should always be provided to keep it that
way. Lack of money for officiating means
an overall lower quality in our intramural
program as a whole.
As usual, the student is the one to lose
out in the long run. An extra fifty cents per
game for each official will help everyone involved. I think,that this is a small price to
pay to maintain the quality intramural program which Albany has been proud of in
the past, and I trust can continue to be proud of in the future. If you have a gripe, or
maybe are just concerned, as I am, about
inlramurals then tell somebody about it.
Call Denny Elkin, or go right to SA and Id
them know what's up. If you don't, nobody
will. They want and need our input.
— Bob Colvin
ill
1
\
!
\
s
\
s
To the Editor:
On behalf of the Pre-Law Association 1
would like to apologize to all those students
who braved the rainstorms Saturday, October 25, to attend the Law School Fair only to find the representalives form
Georgetown, American, Catholic, and
George Washington Schools of Law not
present. 1 was both angered and embarrassed to sec their absence, and the lack of a
telephone call-, or other form of
acknowledgement to explain that absence,
is rather disturbing.
On a posilivc note, I would like to thank
the 400 plus students who attended the Fair,
despite the adverse weather. This large turnout helped to demonstrate to the University that there is a very large pre-law community on this campus whose needs and interests must be addressed in the future.
— Brad Kutlihiiuni
President
Pre-Law
Association
I Am Afraid
To the Editor:
I've decided lo reorganize my life.
Generally, I'm not a paranoid person, but 1
feel that our changing times have created
the need for a corresponding change in my
lifestyle.
The first step is lo begin scheduling my
day according to the hours of sunrise and
sunset, I must remember 10 avoid running
errands in the Capitol area after 3:30 or
4:00 p.m., or else I might find myself
waiting alone after dai k (and it gels dark so
early now) at the notorious SUNYA bus
stop on the corner of Slate and Eagle
Streets. I could wail inside of a building il
there was one open after 5:00 p.m., bul If I
tried to wait inside of the Wellington Hotel,
the bus would.be gone before I'd gotten to
the stop,
The next rule I must make for myself is
never to go to the downtown library by
myself. The Hawlcy Library is considerably
closer (and quieter) than the uptown
library, .but it's not worth walking the two
blocks alone. I hope my friends and I can
synchronize our schedules accordingly.
Of course, I'd always avoided walking by
myself after dark, but now I realize that I'll
also have to stop going to the market to
pick up an after library snack, or milk for
my morning's breakfast.
I hope the situation here improves — I'd
hate to have to start staying indoors during
the daylight hours, too.
— P. Seligson
Students Unite
To the Editor:
The students at SUNYA have won many
important battles in the struggle against
bureaucracy, but the most important battle
has yet to begin. Nearly every student who
passes through the Concrete Jungle can rattle off the names of at least five or six totally incompetent "professors" they have had
the misfortune to encounter. Getting a poor
grade due to the difficulty of a course is
quite understandable. However, when the
poor grade occurs chiefly due to the incompetence of the teacher, it is time for
serious action lo be taken both by students'
and administration.
Teachers should be accountable to the
same criteria that their counterparts in
private industry arc subject to. Most of the
teachers here at Albany are fine, gifted individuals and should be rewarded for their
excellence, jusl as the inadequate ones
should be let go, or at least required to complete a few leaching courses. All of the
teachers possess the knowledge of. the
course material. Some of them can't relate
that knowledge lo the students.
Every student should realize that this is
perhaps the only issue that affects every student, rich or poor, black or white. Grades
received here will be extremely important in
getting a good job in the years to come. No
unqualified teacher should be given the
chance to play such an important part in so
many lives.
When it is obvious to the vast majority in
a class that Ihc teacher of the course can't
teach, petitions should be signed, and (he
department thai the teacher belongs to
should be notified of this deficiency. Working together, we can improve the qualify of
education at SUNYA!
— Name Withheld Upon Request
Article Faulted
To Ihc Editor:
I am writing this letter in response to an
article entitled "SUNYA Student Jailed."
It was part of Campus Briefs In the October
28lh issue. The incarceration of a 20-yearold student is nol the issue here, and 1 am
not advocating what he did. However, I do
not think the article should have appeared
in this publication because there is no need
to publicize this unfortunate event.
You arc entitled to print the "news."
However, because he was a SUNYA student, the article could have been more personal and more facts about the incident
should have been brought lo ihc attention
of the student body. To just have taken the
bare facts from a Times-Union article Is an
Injustice lo Maiihcw Laudato. He was pari
of oui studenl body and, therefore,
deserves the lime necessary lo wiile an
original article, perhaps staling more than a
local newspaper. The Information is at your
fingertips • - the students — you should
lake advantage of It.
— Sue l.iclilcnslcln
The incident in question is indeed unfortunate. However, il is news, it involved a
SUNYA student, and we had a responsibility to print It. And our purpose was nol to
do a character or personality sketch, bul to
report an incident. —Ed.
Have you written
Darts and Crafts 101
It has recently been brought to our attention that many
students are misinterpreting the value and purpose of the ASP.
Quite frankly, we are shocked and appalled from learning that
numerous residents of the five quads and apartment dwellers
have draped the recent election issue up on the walls of their
rooms and are proceeding to toss darts at them.
While the ASP certainly
understands the frustrations of this segment of the
student body, this defiant
practice must come to an
immediate halt. We work
pretty darn hard many
nights a week in order to
serve you, and a little
respect and kindness is all
we ask in return.
Like it or not, these two
pictured gentlemen are our
newly-elected leaders and
are therefore deserving of
Phttlu: Strlnkimp'Kulakort
better treatment than the
piercings from cheap plastic darts. By god, if you're going to enjoy yourself, at least have the decency to use higher quality darts.
(Whoops! Excuse us.)
In conclusion, if you happen to know of anyone engaging in
this peculiar activity, kindly bring it to the attention of the ASP
and we will begin charging these boobs for future issues.
However, if you know of no such practices, but would like to
take part in them, please feel free to use the dartboard presently
hanging in the ASP newsroom.
Of course, we do not condone it.
sfcsr
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Hob E. ( i r a b n l n , MHIUVJIIHJ Editor
Sylvia SamnJui.
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Rob Edeltteln, Ronnlil Levy
N«w* Editor
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Joanne Welnet
Anaoclat* A S I ' . c i . Editor
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Craallva Alio
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Sti'venA Greei.buy,
Mitchell A . GieeU'l F
'. Ro 11 Buiwn, Ik'lli Cammorala, Kan Cantor, Michael Carmen, Anne Cavaiuiijli
S l a i f w r i i a r * ! Tom Bonllfltlu, PairH
l.iia Denenmark, Jim Dixon, Jodie Eltenberg, Mark Richetll, Iltuce Fox, Mauiecn George, Frank .1. Gil Jr.. Ken Gordon. Whitney
Gould, Eric Gruber, Mflllhow Hmltl.nl. Wendell Heddon, Mlchele lintel, Jamei Jade, Amy Karitoi, Lany Kinunan, Tom L m t l k
Bruce I eey, Jamet Markulsn. William O' Hrien. Wayne Peereboom, Mark Rotllet, Jell Schadoff, Barbara Schlndlur, Paul Srhwaiti.
Sue Sttnlli, Laurel Solomon Z o d i a c ft P r a v l a w E d H o r a i Marie Gofborino, Septeml>et Kk'in
Dabbla ttopf,
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AdvcrtUh.u Manaaer
Billing Accountant
CoNpocHlon Manager
Offic* Coordinator
Haydu n Carroll
S a l M t Sieve Gorilct. Hob* rl Roll C J a a a l f l a d M a n a g o r j Sept umbel Klein C o w
H o n M a n u n r r a : Mane An u Coloviio, TamtflV iiei'iei A d v a r t U l a g P r o d u c t "
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l i a v t l a n C o r r a l l i , D a a n B a l i Pradu,
V e r t i c a l ChinL-r.>
TyplJl EMtraordtnalra
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• Ryan! Dale
P o l o H i p i An-v Kant
C b a n t l a u r i Mark
Pnotoorapby, Supplied fi'inripel'y t>v
Cblirf Pholofjrdpban lir>>, Leoiuvd
U P S S U f f i Mice Aichflf '
Mat'hton, Mark Nadler, Sui
(t/em Kurt Chan, Sleut Eutn,
Mtke l:anett. Mark Halek, More Hentche/, Roonne Kulakoll, Datx
Inkamp, Tuny TaUOlOlV, Will
Yutmim
Thv AuViny SfMdenf Preil II puM»rW eeery Tiieidoy ond Friday during i>»- Khcol your l>v tht Albany Student Pieu Corporal kin,
mi indepeiiaVni rtol7o> i»<>/n corporation Editurtah m wrtfien l>v (he Edttor-li\'Cht$]i policy li *KI>JUCI ro feuiem by the Editorial
Board,
Miil/lrijl addreu:
Albany a'lurienl Pr«r«, CC 32'J
1400 IVaihlnyion Aee.
that letter yet?
i Chick A d v e r t i s i n g P r o d u c
:. Mcheli' Israel, Sutan Knplan
k i . H e d y H m d e r . T e n v Gtlek
Albany, NV 12222
(518) 457-8892/3322/3389
November 7, 198Q.
Albany Student Press
Page Twelve
Ron Frank,
Sorry I took so long to get back to
you. I've got my eye on you still, and
I like what I see. It's not fair that I
can look but not touch.
TBFVC
Irish beer, Irish coffee, Irish music
This Is to you-P,
Join us for Irish Nights at The
Thanks. For a lot of things. For Just
Mousetrap, Friday and Saturday,
talking and for understanding how I November 7 and 8. ,
feel, good and bad, and for calming
me down when things get too hec- Dear Carol,
i Happy 19th birthday. I hope you Marlsa,
tic.
have the best birthday ever.
To a beautiful person and a special
Love, Laurie friend. We hope you had a happy
Pattle;
'
;
Thanks so much for all your help
birthday.
To 3 of the Four Directions:
APARTMENTMATE WANTED: One and support. You're a terrific friend, Thanks for making my birthday so
Love, Colleen and Debbie
S u e a n d D a r ; great. I don't know what I would do
bedroom available In 4 bedroom and we love ya.
Big Teddy Bear with Moustache,
apartment starting December 1,
without such good friends. Thanks!
You don't realize how happy you've
Positions
available.
Become
a
1980. Right on busline, near shoppLove ya, North
made me these past few weeks.
ing. Reasonable rate. Please call volunteer phone counselor. Call
Without you,'l never would have
)
Jeanle or Sue for more Info. Middle Earth, 7-7588 or stop by The Rolling Head Shop order line Is
seen all those beautiful rainbows.
Schuyler 102. Deadline November
669-0992. We deliver.
Always remember, I do love you ..-.
For Sale: 0-track deck and tapes. 482-7781.
14, 6 pm.
still.
Excellent condition, fast forward,
0,
3-bedroom house January 1 ,
pause, auto stop, dual recording
Little Teddy
Bear
without
"Help me I think I'm falling
garage, fireplace, washer/dryer, Barbara,
Total
Birthday!!
Moustache
meters. Call anytime, 434-6975.
In love with you
walking distance. 438-0172 or We love you, The Rest of Johnson's
Are
you
going
to
let
me
go
there
by
Want to sell General Electric
885-8744. J. Walsh.
Best
JD,
myself
8-track, stereo reclever at $150, also
Apartmentmate
wanted.
Amazing peppermint gum.
That's such a lonely thing to do
large selection of rock tapes,
Male/female, $125/month, utilities Barb,
Both of us flirting around
Andy,
negotiable. Call Jim, 7-7B90.
Included. Apartment furnished, 1 There'll be no "shluftee" for you
Flirting and flirting
Happy Birthday to our cutest Teddy
this
weekendl
Happy
19th
to
my
For sale: Brank new Hexcel sklls, I dresser in bedroom In quiet sultee who now had company on
Bear.
Hurting too
200 cm. Must sell. Call Marty,' neighborhood on New Scotland her "level." Mel
Love, Johnson's Best
We love our lovln'
7-5257.
J Ave. Car not essential. Available
But not like you love your freedom."
Love always, Janls
December1AJanuary1. Call Karen, __
Mekey,
Ski Boots, Northstar, size 10-11, U3-, Debbie, 482-3401.
You're, my favorite guy and I love
Dear Mr. Bill (alias nymphomaniac),
ed one season. $32. Call Bob H.
you.
I've missed youll
Never forget the famous quote
Ukin
475-6717.
i
Diamond Girl,
"Actions
speak
louder
than
words."
Caber Pro ski boots. Will accept any j
L
i
t
t
l
e
T
e
d
d
y
Bear
w
i
t
h
out
I love you. You are the light of my
• Love always, Tarzanna
reasonable offer. Size 8.' Call
Moustache,
life a n d have b r o u g h t m e Cindy,
465-0184.
everlasting Joy. I hope we may share Happy Birthday. You're one year Only In being with you will rainbows
last for ever and ever. I love you.
a lifetime of happiness together.
taller, but I still love you I
Stereo Cassette, AM/FM, super-']
HUNK,
Big Teddy Bear with Moustache
Happy 18th Birthday.
Laurie
tuner, auto eject, locking FF and reCome along and - Sing a song with
Snookums
wind, Ihdash. Excellent condition,. Thanks much to you, Alpo, and
Daaaaayo,
Kevin
Mackrell from the Grlnch, FriRocky.
$90. Call Rich at 462-3529.
Have a happy 18th birthday Glubar- Happy four yearsl Hope you're feelday at nine, you'll have a great time,
Hunk's Chick
skl, tickle, tickle!
For Sale: Hohner Acoustic Guitar,
ing better.
so
bring
a friend, It's a cinch. Beer,
P.S. I could never replace V.D,
Love your vain, oversexed, "sweet"
only 2 months old. Paid $120, will
Slneps and lU's forever, Laurie
soda,
munchles.
Colonial
sultemates.
Should you even try?
sell for $90. For more Info call Pete
Dear Barbara,
U-Lounge, $1.50 with JD.
at 7-5019.
Apathy meeting - we'll get back to Thank you to everyone who worked Good friends are hard to find. I'm
Dear Vicky,
you wllh the details sometime when security and helped at the Alumni
lad we found each other. Happy
Have a great 18th birthday and live
Quad Board Party. We really apwe can get around to It.
irthday! I hope you enjoy every
It upl
preciate It, we couldn't have done It moment of It.
Lisa-sweetie,
Love ya, Jill
without you.
Love,
RobinThanks so much for the birthday
Thanks, Sue and Darlene Mr. Meyers,
To the members ol On Top II,
present. It's Just lovely and It (lis
I
want
to
thank
you
all
for a great
H E A D S organize your o w n
I want the car and half the kids.
Just swell. Sorry I missed you, but Rae,
season. For a bunch of Dave's, we
So hov/ are you? Do you have any
paraphernalia party. Just like tupsuch Is life. Want to check out CorMe
played
great.
Next
season
Is ours
iore great |okes? Keep smiling and
nell sometime soon? And what's goperware only a lot more tun. Dislor sure.
id those pearly whites shine! And Dear Donna,
ing on with the old hometownle?
count prices too. Call "The Rolling
Happy
19th
birthday.
Hope
we
can
Allan "Quatermane"
usi remember what I can do off
And Beefsteak's Is still on Wolf
Head Shop," 869-0992, Tom or Cincelebrate many more together. It
/our head.
Road. Maybe we can get Marie lo
dy.
bear Voony,
has been a great two months. Lookcome and steal a few knives so we'll
When life is a fight
Professional Typing Service. IBM
ing forward to spending Saturday
be safe on the way home. I'll stop by
rou are the best thing that ever hap- night with you. I love youl
And you're faced with a hurdle,
Selectrlc. Experienced. 273-7218,
soon...
pened to me.
Just keep to the right
Love, Lenny
After 5, Week-ends.
Kid Koala
...For A Change
And aim for the turtle.
Expert typing, fast service, 75
Nancy,
I Love You.
Obituary: Pork the Wonder Rat f-raserhead, Dave, Joe and Tony,
cents/page. Call 482-0492.
So glad you found "real" friends.
\
Tree Runner
You guys are, well, I can't print It.
(January 1,1978 - October 20,1980),
CR, RM, SH
For reference paper needed about
in fond and loving memory.
Amy,
Italian Classic. Call Annemarle,
Mala,
Michael Guile Barbara,
Happy Birthday to the best
i think you know how I feel about We want you to have a fantastic bir462-2097.
"pledge" we know, and a terrific
Hear Mike Donegan at The
jur friendship. So, all I'll say Is have thday so we'll be there to help. Hapsultee tool
TYPING- 3 qualified typists located
Mousetrap for the best In Irish folk an oxcellent 19th blrthdayl
Rena and Lyn
py Blrthdayl
near campus. $1/page. Call before 9
Love you always, Bernadette Love, Robin, Bernadette, Janls and
music, FridayJjnd Saturday, Nov 7
pm. 438-8147 or 669-7149.
November 9: Mary Jane Kelly,
and 8. Open 9-1:30.
Barbara
To whom It concerns,
We
are
glad
you
joined
up. Sorry for
_
PassportlAppllcatlon Photos. $5 tor
It's real tough to put In personals
beat Joey,
the messl
2,50 cents each thereafter. Mori 1-3.
Even though you're obnoxious, and using other peoples' names. Show You're my "knight In shining arPolly,
Annie,
Liz
and Kate
No appointment necessary. Univeryou think I m grubby, I'm still going your face to me, you coward.
mor."
sity Photo Service. CC 305. Bob or to send you thl3 3-day-late happy
Paul
Love, Nlkl
Brian,
Suna, 7-8867.
birthday personal. (Now correct the
Kiss, I'll give you candy.
CONGRATULATIONS
T O Dear Nadlne,
Jane
grammar, O.K.?!
-REEFLIGHTI ULTIMATE FRISBEE Give your liver a break. Get high on
CHAMPIONS!!
Dear
Nancl
D.,
OatmeaT
lite. I'll be part of It.
I can never get hold of you In your
Tacky, honey, really tacky. I guess
Jtar Uncle Sam,
Love most of the time, Gary
room, do you remember me? I miss
"rocks on the rocks" isn't your
Things are still looking up, Just take P.S. Now get off my case.
style. Well, if you play your cards
those little sweats and ribbons In
J
slow,
OKAY?
I'm
looking
forward
Guitarist,
vocalist,
and
right, next time It won I bo ice.
Happy
Birthday
to
Lisa
Cornish
and
your blondle-locks. I miss you and
lu many more good times with you.
keyboard/guitarist looking for bass
Denlz Ergener.
Jollo
your smile. I love you. Guess who??
Thanks
lor
the
friendshlpl
Where's
player to perform light rock music.
'
Love,
The
little
shit
To the best friends In the world,
P.S. You'd better make an appointmy personal?!
Beatles, Moodles, Simon, etc. .Call
Phyllss,
You all made my 20th birthday the
i-nnnt it the SRC-you'll need It.
Love,
Nadlne
eves. Joe, 489-6747 or Bob,
They
shoot
horses,
don't
they?
greatest day of my life. You guys
Congratulations to everyone on Pot
438-5417.
Eddie Cooper,
Tattoo the Jacket
are unbelievable, I love you all very
Luck for kicking ass In the
When does the saga start?
All women Interested In starting an
much.
downtown Olympics.
To my sister Lesley,
all womens football team. Please
Welcome to Albany! I'm so glad you
Cindy
Sue, Mlchele, Amy, Burt, Mike,
I'm glad!!
contact Liz Radco, 455-6764 after 6
could finally make It up here. I've
Dave,
Chuckle Baby, and everyone else,
pm.
really missed you. Get ready for a
Thanks for a great weekend. To APARTMENTMATE WANTED: One fantastic weekendl
Here's your personall I hope you
bedroom available in 4 bedroom
didn't doubt my word.
good friends.
Love ya, Joy
•
With love. Alex apartment starting December 1, ___
Laura
1980. Right on busline, near shoppChugle Baby
Mary,
. Ing. Reasonable rate. Please call Getting mad at you Is half the fun.
Our downtown genie. You still owe Jeanle or Sue for more Info.
Love, Bluehood
Wen,
us two wlshesl
You're the best. Happy 18th birthLost: Goi-i S-chaln at CC party
Dave and Al | 482-7761.
Georgeous Girl,
day.
10/31. Good reward. Call Cliff,
Sue,
Donna,
Mlchele,
Think of me this weekend. I'll be.
Love always, Mich
Midnight
Caller,
7-4764.
We
nave
got
to
play
passout
again,
thinking
of
you.
Well I really don't know what to say,
Me
Lost: Tan sweater and blue sweatDear Jill,
I guess I'm Just not creative today. but let Alex, Chuck, and I write the
_
shirt at CC Halloween party. SenHappy Anniversary to my greatest
But anyway, I'm looking forward to passout cards.
timental value. Reward. Leslie,
Love, Burt You once said "To err Is human, but
love.
a great weekend, with you!!
All my love and sexy underwear,
7-5071.
to
forgive
Is
divine."
Were
they
lust
Pass-Out players make better
Dear Roscoe Jr.,
Doogles
words or passing thoughts? I
lovers.
Lost: Pearl earring and brown portHappy 20th birthday. May it be the
thought they WERE sentiments of
folio zlppered case on Indian Quad.
t o HJ, F, C, Mo, I, Jaz, and Azzle,
best ever. Oh, and by the way, stop Dear Reen,
your feelings for me. I guess I was You are all the best sultles anyone
Call 7-4807.
talking about IT all the time.
Thanks for all the help Saturday wrong. In your loneliness remember
could ever ask fori I want to thank
Love from, Keep Eating and Little
Lost: Black wool lacket with gold
night.
the good times. In my loneliness I'll
you all for making my b-day one of
Shit
Love, your two favorite "kisses" remember us as one.
trim. Also 6et of keys. Please call
the nicest ever. I love you all. Even
Q.
7-7712.
Lisa,
more than quaaludes and Gil.
Hey Guys,
Happy Birthday.
Thank you for making my birthday John, First Floor Irving.
Love, Murph
Love always, Stinky
something special I
Remember, don't fall till you see the
Happy 18th Birthday Vicky In
I love ya, Funk
To my pouncing cub,
whites of her lies.
• Ryckman.
The weekend together was the best. You gotta love them, 11021 We sure
One who knows
7
Hawaii, here we come.
do^
Anth,
Love, A and F
Pin Setter,
It's gonna bo "Wonderlul Tonight."
Dear Ass (Women's Division),
Help Wanted: Part-time, one day P.S. la II soup yet?
As
long
as
you
precede
kegling,
I'll
Jackie
Thanks for a great season I You
every two weeks. Window display never get that last pin down. How's
Jossle,
guys taught me a lot about soccer
Prefer Art of Design Major. Apply
my sock coming?
Happy Birthday to our old lady of (toedownl), Z's and Q's, shaving Jossle,
Glennpeter Jewelers, Stuyvesant
Sorry I'm late with the happy birthDedicated Bowler
the suite. We'll celebrate alwaysl
cream
fights,
drinking,
winning,
and
Plaza, Mr. Weiss.
day.
You're
a
groat
roommate
even
losing. Thanks again!
Love,
If you are getting up In the years.
"I've
finally
found
the answers to
I need 2 Incredible hulks to help me
Love, your favorite rookie.
Love, Karen
the questions that keep going
move on Saturday, November 15. Barbara^
$15 for the day plus free lunch and Hope your birthday's the happiest. Dear Pat,
through
my
mind."
Here's to
Much celebrating to he done this There's a first time for everything, SHK;
beor. Call Debbie, 456-7400.
another month and a day (and then
weekend. So lets partyl
Including personals. Hope you Surprlsel Here's to many more
beautiful times together.
some).
Much love always, Marcla checked this week.
Eye Luv U, SHC
All my love, "Jill"
Love, Rich
Barbara,
Paul Zucker, Phil Plunlck, Amy
Deer
Angel,
Happy Birthday! This Is the first of
Hey there Honey Bear,
Sedrlsh,
I love youl
"many" birthdays that we will bo
Happy Birthday
Lovo, Margie
Sorry about the confuelon. The perspending together. So tonight sets
sonals were not about you.
the pace . . . It's party hardy all the Mlchele,
Sharl Reich,
Female subletter wanted for spring
Your
kiss
lights
up
my
life
•
definite
Upside down, girl you turn me, Insemester. $95 per month and elec- way,
10.
side
out
and
round
and
round.
•
Much love, Paula
tricity. Call Barb, 489-8144.
Love, Alex.
Long distance kisses, Fred
Professional couple desires attrac- Shari7~~
Many thanks to Deb, Les, Liz, Mert,
"~l
tlve apartment, sublet beginning Happy 18th blrthdayl You're a fan- Felicia and everyone else who made Sue,
December for short or long term, tastic roommate. Don't you wish it
my 18th birthday such a special You're great. Thanks lor the
weekend.
near university. Reply F. Ellas, MD, had come sooner? Hope It's your
onol
Love, Alex
Love, Punkln
Chestnut Hill Road, Woodstock, best ever.
1
Love always, Sue i
NY.
[eiasslfiedl
C f W Sale
C
Personals
C Service* 3
l
g
I*review
( Club News
•CO
Dance Council Meeting: Monday, Nov. 9 ut 8 p.m.
Capital Destricl Council of Stutterers: Monday evening meeting at
8 p.m. in the conference room of the Campus Center at the College
of St. Rose. Anyone who has a stuttering problem and would like
to overcome it is invited to attend the CDCS meeting every Monday evening. SUNYA students & faculty welcome.
Gay and lesbian Alliance meeting for business and discussion
group. Everyone welcome, we want to help. At the Campus
Center, room 373 on Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 9 p.m.
J.S.C. Hlllel. Students for Israel and Cllavurah Liberal Services to
be followed by an Israeli dinner on Friday, Nov. 7 in Humanities
354. Services at 5:30 p.m. and dinner at 6:45.
International Student Association is having its International Night
at Page Hall on Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. followed by a parly at Urubacher
Hall. Fuerza Latinu, Asuba, I.S.A., Chinese Students as well as
many others will be presenting a cultural show including singing,
dancing, fashion, etc.
Lectures
J
"The Coming and Settling of the Indians." Three-part lecture by
SUNYA Prof. Francis X. Fcmminella, Paul J. Loatman, Jr., ami
Robert R. Pascucci. Saturday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m. ai New York Stale
Museum Auditorium, Empire Slate Plaza. Peoples and Communities of the Upper Hudson program.
C.
Miscellaneous
Dutch Quad Career Room: CIRCUS. We have information on
Resume writing, grad school and job search, interviewing ami letters of applications. Hours: Sunday through Thursday. 3-*S p.m.
Located in Bleecker Lobby.
Film: "A Walk in the Sun." 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9, m New
York Sialc Museum Auditorium, Empire Stale Plaza, Images of
War in American and British Literature program.
C
Jobs
| Reagan was clearly no accident.
Although he wouldn't say whom he
voted for, he would give his opinion
administration will be reactionary.
on the next four years. " I f there is a
fundamental change, this is it.
" I t will be a replay of the Nixon
years, but the war won't be going 'Whatever conservative tide there
was runnihg the country has now
on yet," he said; Due to his status
come to power. O.'Leary hopes that
as a foreign citizen, Barker-Benficld
the next four years will be useful to
said that he was unable to vote.
the country. He said that Carter •
Diva Daims of the English
Department
said
she .was was the distinction between a man
and his times "who happened to
"completely depressed" when she
have personality characteristics
learned of the Reagan victory. " I
which made his problems more difnever expected so much support for
ficult."
Reagan," Daims said.
Professors React to Reagan's Win
continued from page three
Horowitz thinks that Reagan's
proposed tax refunds will last for a
year. "They are too inflationary,
and won't be able to be used more
than o n c e , " H o r o w i t z said.
"Reagan slated everything in broad
generalities. He never specified
where tax cuts and cuts in government spending would come from,"
she added. As for stating her choice
for president, Horowitz answered,
" I believe in the secret ballot."
But she docs expect cuts in social
History Department Chairman
programs and an increase in the
Dr. Robert F. Wcsscr' says he
manufacture of arms. She foresees
thought Reagan would win the elecproblems for the poor, blacks, and
continued from front page
tion, bul was surprised with the
the unemployed.
to Republican Al D'Amato.
resulting landslide. "I've long since
" I voted for Commoner on the
' Snook said she didn't know if
given up on campaigns. They have
Citizens ticket," said Daims. " I am (here was any problem with the
little lo do with offices," said
tiled of juggling my vote between
receipt of absentee ballots in the
Wesser.
the person I don't wanl and the perpast. She did say "we have taken a
Reagan's priorities during the
son I want less," Daims concluded.
closer look this year due to a
next four years will noi be that
In her reaction lo the election of massive amount of complaints."
conservative, Wcsscr said. He
Reagan, English professor Judy
thinks tax cuts lo curve inflation
Barlow said she was disappointed,
will.be difficult since military exangry, and appalled. "I've got no
penditures will increase. Wesser
great love for Carter, bul Reagan is continued from front page
also projects a cul in social proa dangerous m a n . " She called his pearancc, trimmed his hair, altered
grams.
foreign policies "simplistic," and his lone of voice and had a plasti;
" I voted for John Anderson,"
said the new president would not surgeon work on this face.
Dr. Wcsscr said. " I had little hope
help women. "Reagan is opposed
"1 was living a hard life as a cook
that Anderson would win, but his to the Equal Rights Amendment
and was conlinually chased by the
intelligence was a cut above the
and takes an anti-abortion stand. FBI," he said.
other two."
He wants to keep women in a
Hoffman's reappearance last
Wcsscr said that protest votes second class city," she commented. month coincides with the release of
similar lo the one he east for AnderBarlow feels that most people his latest book, Soon to be a Major
son are important, "especially
voted against Carter. Regarding the Motion Picture. His book relalcs
when the two major candidates arc
two main candidates, she said, "we his experiences as a Yippic leader in
inferior."
were told lo choose bad or worse." the 60's. Denying thai his reapHistory professor Grahutn J.
Barlow would not disclose her pearance was limed to Ihc release of
Barkcr-Benficld said that his im- choice for president.
the book, Hoffman said il was
mediate altitude was appallmcnt.
For the final opinion regarding unreasonable to think he would risk
" I n the next four years there will be the election of the country's new
life imprisonment simply 10 sell a
rising inflation, high unemploypresident, Ihc ASP called on few more copies.
ment and increasing nuclear another president.
Hoffman's future plans include a
power," Barker-Benficld said. He
S U N Y A President
Vincent
school for community organizers
believes thai in the end, the Reagan O'Lcary said that the election of which would combine the young
Students Gripe
Hoffman Speaks
ram™
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and old to fight such causes as
attacks on heroin, nuclear power,
'and draft registration.
Reagan's Plans
continued from page five
favor on Capitol Hill and, in fact,
has been rejected in the tax-writing
committees of both the Senate and
House.
Reagan vowed to balance the
federal budget by 1983, and
perhaps as early as 1982, Carter
pledged 10 do the same ilting within
four years but never came close.
As part of his budget-balancing
plan, Reagan promised to cut spending a minimum of 7 percent and
perhaps as much as 10 percent by
1985. He said he would do this by
weeding out waslc, inefficiency and
extravagance.
Now he has lo find il and cut- it.
Reagan also pledged 10 work for
elimination of gift and inheritance
taxes and for adoption of tuition
lax credits for parents with children
in privale or parochial schools. He
occasionally added the caveat that
these steps would have to wait
"until it is fiscally possible."
Another promise was to work for
Ihc repeal of the earnings limit on
Social Security recipients. Now they
lose $1 in benefits for every $2 lliey
cam above $5,000.
As one of his first acts, Reagan is
expected to pull the SALT I I treaty
from Senate consideration and call
for a new round of negotiations
with Ihc Soviet Union. He wants the
United Slates lo lake a tougher
stance in the talks.
At the same time, he is commited
to an Increase of unspecified size in
defense spending to build up U.S.
forces, and 10 try lo boosl salaries
and benefits for servicemen.
He also is pledged lo naming a
woman to Ihc Supreme Court.
;]
November 7. 1980
AMIA
is now accepting applications
for s t u d e n t assistants
for their winter sports.
Applications can be
picked up and
returned in PE
B-74 by Friday :**''
November 14.
SING -A- LONG
&
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Thurs., fri., Sat., Sunv
LADIES NIGHTS
No COVER
Draft- .25* Mixed Drinks- .50* Miller- .60*
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FRIDAY NOV. 7
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TOWER EAST CINEMA
KRAMER
Green's no-nonsense approach to
.the game — his use of ambitious
youngsters in place of pouting
veterans, his refusal to pamper solid
gold egos — irked some of the
club's superstars. But it got results,
with some of the Phillies bickering
all the way to the World Series.
"We've got a good blend of
veterans and kids and we're going
to continue that blend and we're
going to continue with the 25-man
theory," Green said Thursday. "I
think we have a chance to repeat it.
It's that simple.
"We don't need to make a lot of
changes. But we have to make some
changes because 1 think any team
can slay stagnant and continue in a
winning situation. And I think Pittsburgh proved that to some degree
this season.
"If we can make a deal, a trade
that will improve us, we'll du that.
And we'll also look long and hard
at some of the kids that might be
ready to continue that pushing of
veterans and c o n t i n u e that
freshness thai we need. I'm not going to let us sink back into the
laissez-faire, the believing that
Friday Nov. 14 7 pm w / K o s h e r m e a l c a r d " f r e i
n., r A
j ^ ,
w/ Reg. meal card - $.50
Dutch Quad Cafe
, . e i Kft
no meal card - $1.50
Reservations Today!!
OH NOOOOOOOO!
As promised,
ticket prices for
Walter Williams' Mr. Bill Show
are:
-in advance
(at contact office)„
vs
K R A M E R c*
(AP) You can almost envision some
of the younger players curling up al
the knees of Ihc masters, Ihe guys
who have been T f l E R E I " T e l l u s , "
they implore, "tell us what It's like
lo be in a S u p e r B o w l . "
And Lylc A l z a d o a n d Calvin Hill
lean back, a wisiful look clouding
their eyes, a n d tell the rest of (he
Cleveland Browns of those onceupon-a-iimc days. T h e y ' r e among
Ihe few links the Browns have with '
days which haven't been filled with
"If onlys . . . "
"If only we played in another
division . . . If only Pittsburgh did
. . . or H o u s t o n d i d . "
"II only we could finish as
strongly as we s t a r t . "
"If only . . . "
The Browns are a learn with u
history as glorious as any in Ihe National Football League, starling
wiih 1950 when, as o n e of the few
surviving franchises of the crumbl-
ing All-America Football C o n ference, ihcy were absorbed into the
N F L . They promptly won ihe NFL
lille, healing — of all teams — Ihc
Los Angeles Rams, Ihe team which
had forsaken Cleveland for Ihe sunny wesi a few years earlier,
The Browns are memories of
Marion Motley, O l i o G r a h a m , Lou
Groza, Danta Lavelll, M a c Spcedlc
and, of course, Jim Brown.
And for the first time since Pittsburgh emerged as a power in the
early 1970s, the Browns arc a team
lo be reckoned with. For ihc first
time in a long, long lime, ihcy arc
looking down al I he Sleclers, no! up
al them. For Ihc firsl lime in those
many years, ihcy believe ihcy arc
winners — capable of being winners
the way Hill and Alzado and Reggie
Rucker and Aulry Ueamon were.
They KNOW Ihcy can gel lo the
Holy Grail of p r o football, Ihe
Super Bowl.
Michael's
Unisex
Hair Salon
Wet Haircut
All Perms
- at the door
$2.00 with tax
$3.00 without
Friday and Saturday,
November 7 and 8
$1.00 vol Tower East Card
The Special Trip
by Bob Bellafiore
T h e last time t h e A l b a n y State football team took a road trip like the
one thcy'll-embark on tonight was in 1977, when they went t o play
Widcncr in the N C A A playoffs. Now, the stakes a r e n ' t nearly as high,
but a big road trip is a big road trip, a n d , regardless of r e c o r d , this is a
big road trip.
'
If nothing else, this weekend's activities (which include a day at
Disneyworld) might provide a different type of experience that otherwise wouldn't happen.
" I t ' s definitely something special," said Albany offensive linemen
George Broducr. " I think the surroundings, jusl the idea of being in
Florida, will make il that much more — add extra incentive, m a y b e . "
" T h e point we've tried l o make is ' d o n ' l forgel, we're going d o w n
lo play a ballgame S a l u r d a y ' , " Albany head football coach B o b Ford
said.
" I t ' l l be a good experience," said Dane fullback Chuck Priorc. " I
Ihink it'll m a k e us rise t o Ihe occasion, hopefully."
"Being ihe last away game for Ihc seniors, it'll be a lot to
r e m e m b e r , " commented co-captain Jack Burger. " F o r once, I really
feel like I'm going big l i m e . "
" I ' m excited, but after Ihc way Ihe season h a s been going, i t ' s a bad
way lo g o o u t , " said D o n Bo wen, a senior. " B u i jusl playing
.somebody different is g o o d . "
" I ' m excited aboul g o i n g , " said F d Ragulc, A l b a n y ' s leading
luckier, " B u i it's not a vacation. W e ' r e going down there to w i n . "
S o , al Icasl maybe Ihe Danes can find some fun in w h a t ' s been an
otherwise frustrating season. Ford noted what he called " S u p e r Bowl
S y n d r o m e , " where, if a l c a m didn't m a k e il l o the c h a m p i o n s h i p
game, il fell as if its efforts weie waslcd, a n d he didn't want that lo
happen l o his squad. " I Ihink Ihe thrill of competition hasMo be Ihc
thing dial drives y o u , " he said. " T h a i ' s w h a t ' s al stake — t o see w h o
ihc belter learn i s . "
Ford said h e ' d bcl Ihal most of the players had never flown before,
or played a night game in u 48,(XX) seal stadium, or even iravclcd that
fai in any manner. And that's what will make ii special.
" W e realize dial o u r destiny is
ours and we can control it, literall y , " says Hill. " C o m p a r e the team
lo last year. T h a i ' s a good example.
Some of ihc guys kepi wailing for
things to go wrong, so naturally
Ihcy did . . . This year we know we
can win every time wc go o u t . A n d
we realize that every game is important, thai any o n e can be Ihe o n e
I hal keeps you oul of I lie p l a y o f f s , "
Despite all ihe confidence, all die
current success, the Browns are still
strangers when ii comes t o Ihe highpressure world of the Super Bowl
whirl. They've never experienced
the extraordinary bedlam which
leads up lo (he game. " I t ' s like the
game becomes secondary t o the parlies and everything e l s e , " Alzado
says and Ihcy can't imagine whal
it's like when the whole season is on
the line.
So ihey ask — and the master
answers.
II
Ii
STUDENT SPECIAL
$1.50 with tax
$2.50 without
with this coupon
LC< 7
7:30 and 10:00pm
we're the world champs and the 25
guys I went with are safe."
Green has made it clear that he
would prefer a job in the front office, where he worked until .replacing Ozark. But he said (hat club
owner Ruly Carpenter had made
him "very happy" with the new
contract.
"Naturally winning the World
Series put me in a situation where I
could certainly hit Ruly for a few
extra bucks," Green said. "But I
would prefer again not to gel into a
career managing silualion."
As for restoring some harmony
to ihc club, Ihe 6-foot-4 Green said
he plans to reflect on the past
season over Ihe winter, adding that
time will help him lo better understand his players' personalities.
"And 1 think in turn Ihcy loo will
understand my personality a liltle
bit belter. So 1 don't think we'll
have the continual friction that we
had in 1980. I will try to improve. I
hope some players will, loo,"
99
sponsored by
HALL
Quad
Philadelphia, Penn. (AP) Dallas
Green, the gruff, get-the-job-d'one
skipper of the world champion
Philadelphia Phillies, said Thursday
he doesn't envision a major
shakeup in 1981, but hinted that
none of the starters' jobs is safe
cither.
Green, appearing at a news conference to confirm reports that he
had signed a one-year contract to
manage the National League club
next season, said one thing was certain: "My personality is not going
to change. I'll still be the same pain
in the rear end that I am now."
The 46-year-old Green was named manager of the Phillies in
August 1979, replacing Danny
Ozark, a mild-mannered man who
led the club to three division championships, but never could capture
a pennant.
Browns Seeking "Holy Grail
Grinch Nite
HERKIMER
Colonial
mmw mzwiwm
Phillies' Greene To Keep Post
Every Week
MoNdAy
Page Fifteen
Albany Student Press
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PAUL WINTER CONSORT
Sat. Nov. 8th 8pm
Schuyler Hall, Dutch Suite 301
* Theme: Friendship
Jim Scott, Nancy Rumbel, Eugene, Frlemen
Ted Moore, and Susan
Osborne
FrL.November
14, 19S0 8p.
at
Page Hall
(SUNYA's Downtown Cnmpusl
Everyone invited to celebrate
the beginning of the new week.
Guitarist
Refreshments
Great Dane
Basketball
bowl of chile J
Al*P
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I
Danes
NCAA
Division HI
Rankings
^
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Students For Israel & Chavurah Present:
November 7, 1980
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J
IN THElfV FIRST
AfcEAv APPEARAND
Danes Look To Darken Skies
continued from back page
arc lacking. Their leading ground
completion) and six louchdowns.
gainer is Mike Stapp, with 280 yards
His favorite'largel has been 5-10, on 80 carries. That would put him
175 pound split end Jeff Frqeflch, fourth on the Albany list, jusl
whose 21 receptions for 210 yards ahead of Bob Ncaring, who has half
make him UCF's lop pass catcher. as many carries. Stapp's runningHe's got real good speed, and runs mate is Mark Goodc.
disciplined pass routes," Molta
"They're not a ,ground-it-oul
said. "He's a good receiver."
type of offense." Motla said.
Behind Froelich is flanker Bobby
"With the size of their frontage, I'd
Ross, With 14 grabs for 133 yards.
say they'll try to establish some
'Those arc the two guys wc go to kind of running attack," he conmostly," Jonas said.
tinued, "but they don't run the ball
One place where the Danes have that much."
an advantage is in the halfback
"It has taken us a lot longer to
category. "We're not as blessed
come around offensively as far as
with as many good runningbacks
execution is concerned," Jonas
aas Albany has," Jonas continued, said. "In the last iwo or three
'but we try to incorporate our run- games, we've come a long way.
ningbacks into the passing game We'll come at you now."
and that's pretty valuable."
"Last week (against Alfred) we
Bui as rushers, the Knight backs
were limited in the defense we
could run because of their offense.
This week, it'll be different. We'll
throw the whole package at them,"
Motta said. "We'll mix up our pass
coverages, mix up the stunts to put
some heat on the quarterback, and
just play a real solid game defensively."
UCF's size has got Molta concerned, though. "It's not going to
help. If they have success running
the ball along with the passing attack, Ihcn it's just another thing
we've got to worry aboul," Motta
said. "Bui based on what they've
been doing all year, we've got' to
concentrate on the pass."
Defensively, the Knights are
basically a 5-2 team, but, against
the wishbone offense they faced last
week, UCF switched lo a 4-4. "We
_
-LjeaeaaaBai
weren't as effective with it as I'd
Dane quarterback Mike Fiorilo throws over an opposing lineman in an
hoped lo be," Jonas said, even
earlier game against SCSC. (Photo: Mark Nadler)
though his learn defeated Division
One tiling thai UCF likes lo do is
The iwo teams arc similar in that
II C a W b a , 14-12.
bring strong safely Doug Gatewood inconsistency has played a major
"Our strong point has been our
up on the split end, and dare the or- role in their seasons. "After our
defense against the run," Jonas
fense to throw by them. Thai, along first four baligamcs, will) a matter
noted. Indeed, they've only given
with their 4-4 alignment, gives them of iwo points, we would have been
up an average of.132.4 yards per a tough set up 10 run against. "We
2-2 instead of 1-3," Jonas said. The
game on the ground, and thai is sure have gol to keep them out of
Danes also have been plagued by
noslly because of their quick from
the nine-man from," Ford said. "If wavering performance, which has
inc. "They've gol good speed —
wc can do thai, we might have a led to their streaky season. "We
good team speed," said Albany offighting chance of winning."
both seem to be sharing the same
fensive coach Mike Walsh. "The
type of problems." Ford said.
Iwo tackles arc very good," he said,
"They mighl just come up and Dcspilc their merely average
referring to the duo of Mike Somtell us to throw the ball," Ford con- records and up-and-down season,
tnerficld (6-4), 240 and Ed Oanlner
tinued, "and if wc throw any way there is grcal mutual respect. "The
(6-3, 230). Next lo Iheni on the line
like we did against Alfred (five for firsi thing wc would probably have
arc ends Ron Jackson (6-5, 248) and
17), then we'ic in a hell of a lot of to do is noi beat ourselves," Ford
lightning-quick Mike O'Shaughsaid. "They're too good a footbali
trouble."
nessy (5-11, 180). But Albany is
"Right now, I don't know (how team, and we don't have lo help
averaging 275.5 yards per game - Albany will do)," Ford said in them."
rushing, making for an interesting
wonder. "I'd be very surprised if
"I know Albany's gol a good
confrontation. "We're going lo iry
wc play the- way we did againsl football team, and that we've got a
The Albany running game will run Into some lough competition when the lo gel outside," Walsh said.
Alfred or Norwich (Albany's last good football team," Jonas said in
"Running to the outside should be
Danes play lomnrrow in Orlando. (Photo: Mark Nadlcr)
Iwo losses), and expeel lo make ii a comparison. "I think it's going to
our strong point this week.", •
game."
be a heli-of-a football game."
The Class of '83 Council
Secor\os o£ Pleasure
leeKs of Touxir,
BmnliavaB
its pride and admits it can't come up
AMD THE
RAVENS
FRIDAY NOVEMBERZ1
Ph\J\CE~TttEftVRE
T-shirts, mugs
and other fun stuff.
So we announce-
ST
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£00 ?M
ErjLSv\-Vo ceadh V*|SyrtYfYV>us-
TICKETSftVFMUF.\i\JEr>T
UCCOrA Coop
OTIaaa of 'S3
Hugo (Emttest
so get in on the fun!
wrmTfVXCAW)
Submit your entry in the '83
<
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I
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COME AND PLAN
AN IMMEDIATE ACTION)
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BOOF
Enthusiastic Women Swimmers Working Hard
f i n WEEK PKOQRARS
B U M 1KB. 2
SmrvmA 24 Houra-a-Da*
HOWARD JOHNSON *
StuyvcMant Ptaia
HOUSE
by Marc Haspel
Bingham has two other sprinters in
Enthusiasm is a necessary ele- co-captain senior Lisa Sotnek and
ment towards success in swimming. Judy Collai. The latter pair will be
It can drive those with potential to able to give the Danes added punch
do well and those who do well to do in this area.
even better. Enthusiasm also hapThe Danes also have a solid
pens to be a characteristic of the backslroking crew. Robin Brown, a
1980-81 women's swim team, accor- transfer from (he University of Ilding to Albany women's swimming linois, co-captain Belh Larson and
coach Sarah Bingham. This spirited ' Anne Wilson (who missed last
team has been working very hard at season because of mononucleosis)
University Pool during the last arc all wilhin seconds of each other.
month and, while it is not blessed They all are solid middle range
with many top rated swimmers, swimmers who can pul points on
Bingham expects her squad to be Ihe Albany scoreboard.
competitive in the season ahead.
"My backslrokers are nol top
"I'd describe this team as en- caliber, bul they can almost always
joyable. They're willing to work pull off a second or third if they're
hard and have so far this year," racing a ringer in thai event," said
said Bingham.
This year's squad is larger than
last year's and is very well rounded.
Good depth lies in many areas including the middle distance free
style, a softer spot of last season's
4-9 learn.
oj otuuyesant Plaza
A N D NOW
ANNOUNCING!!
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TUE. thru SAT.
B O O K HOUSE TWO
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on corner Elm & Philip
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Saturday November 8
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Admission is FREE
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Page Nineteen
Albany Student Press
1
The strongest area in the Dane
lineup will be the sprint events (50
and 100 yards) of the free style and
butterfly strokes. Albany's top
swimmer, Donna Staracc, will be
competing in those events. Starace,
a reluming sophomore, may very
well be the best swimmer that the
Danes have lo offer this season.
"Donna is my strongest sprinter
on the learn. She has a way to go,
bul she is at the top," Bingham
commented.
Along with Starace in the buttcrf, ly events of sprinter range,
Bingham is looking at new-comer
sophomore Barb Witt, who is very
strong, according to the coach.
Aside 'from Slaracc and Witt,
Bingham.
Brown will also team up with
Lauri Ann Baines to provide
Albany with two fine swimmers in
the breastslroke. Here as in the
backstroke, Bingham figures that
both Brown and Baines are good
enough! lo score seconds and
thirds, if nol firsts, for the Danes.
In the distance freestyle events of
500, 1000, and 1650 yards, the
Danes have two decent top-middle
range swimmers, sophomore Joan
Nugent and freshman Sheila Fitzpatrick. Also in the freestyle events,
Bingham is high on Jean Lardner
and Belly Kwasman who can be
"good freeslylers. They can break
in and help," said Bingham.
N Bingham feels that the talent of nual Great Dane Relay Meet.
this season's squad is very well
Twelve teams will be competing
distributed. There are no real stan- 'in this event, which will run all
douts in this group of 18 women. afternoon on Saturday. Schools
This, however, may become an im- that will be represented include
plicit strength in that the team will Albany, Eisenhower College,
not rely on one member lo be the Ithaca College, McGill University,
only point scorer.
Morrisville, Plattsburgh, RPI,
"I have a lot of top middle peo- Russell Sage, St. Lawrence, Saint
ple but really no top top swimmers. Rose, Skidmore, and Vassar,
The closest is Starace," said
The relay meet provides the
Bingham.
swimmers with an excellent opporAlbany's first meet of the year is tunity to adjust to real meet condion the fifteenth of November tions without individual pressure*
against Skidmore. Not until then Besides, according to Bingham, it
will Bingham really be able to tell gives the coaches a chance "to
just how good her team is. She will check out the competition."
get a good indication, though, on
"Overall, it's a very encouraging
Saturday when Albany hosts the an- type of thing," explained Binghair.
She feels that the Danes have tip
ability to finish in the upper half i '
the pack. The teams that Albany
will almost have to beat to finish
highly are Russell Sage, Skidmore,
and RPI. If the Danes Tare well
against these schools, they may be
able lo place as high as fifth.
"I would like to see us place
fifth, sixth, or seventh, depending
on whelher we can beat Sage, Skidmore, and RPI. We have the learn
lo do il and that's a realistic goal,"
said Bingham.
Bul Ihe coach has higher goals
than lhal — Ihe New York Slale
Championships. Lasl season eiglu
swimmers advanced to the
statewide competition, and this
season the coach would love lo send
every member Ihere. Realistically,
hough, lhat would lake a lol of
discipline and hard work this
season,
Thc Albany Stale women's swimming team doesn't have a lot of superstars this season, bul they expect
Bul, as Slaracc commented, "I
their hard work and enthusiasm to pay dividends in the Great Dane Relays tomorrow. (Photo: UPS)
think thai everyone on this leani is
working a little harder this year."
Spikers Fight Overconfidence As Wins Mount
by Larry Kahn
The Mew York Slale volleyball
championships begin one week
from today at Stony Brook and
Albany Slale is one school sure to
be represented. The Danes spikers
are riding a 14 game winning streak
including their latest victory, one
over Skidmore on Tuesday night.
Their 22-5 record is one of ihe best
in the stale. '
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One of Ihe problems associaled
with a very successful leam is overconfidence. Albany has been no ex-
Beat Skidmore To Extend Streak
ceplion and they have had lo right
back against weaker leams with
some reguiarily. Such was Ihe case
on Tuesday night.
"Overall we played well, bul il
wasn'l our besi match of Ihe year. I
think we were a little loo overconfident," said Albany volleyball coach
Pat Dwycr. "It was ihe kind of
game lhal if we weren't playing well
we wouldn't have won."
Albany blasted their way lo a
15-3 iriumph in ihe firsl game, bul
Skidmore boiled lo a quick lead in
the second contest with 12
unanswered poinls. Albany got
tough, bul il wasn'l enough and
Ihey lost, 9-15.
"Skidmore was playing very well
— they were very emolional,"
nolcd Dwycr.
The Danes looked like Ihey were
back on lop of things in ihe third
boul when Ihey jumped out to an
8-1 advanlage. Bill Ihey suffered a
major sclback when Ihe referee
dciecled an error on ihe Albany
scoreshccl, which Ihey should have
picked up earlier, and took away all
eight poinls. The mislakc proved lo
be inconsequential, (hough, as
Albany charged back lo win, 15-13.
"Il was kind of depressing. It's a
very frustrating silualion to be in,"
said Dwyer.
were overconfident. They Ijave lo
realize lhal anybody can beat
anybody in Ihis game — hopefully
Ihey have learned something."
The select ions for the Slale championships will be made (his weekend
and Albany should be one of ihcm.
Independent of thai, teams will
soon be picked lo compete in the
Eastern Regionals which will be
held on November 28 and 29. The
winner of lhal tournament will go
to Nationals.
"We have a chance. We have a
good enough record, bul I don't
know if we have a good enough
schedule. They like a lol oul of slate
play," Dwyer nolcd.
Albany's final malch of ihe
regular season is againsl RPI on
Wednesday in Universily Gym al
7:00.
"They (RPI) should be slronger
than lasl year. II should be an interesting match," Dwyer said.
In the final game Albany pul il all
logcihcr and routed Skidmore,
15-2. "We played really well and
just annihilated them," said Dwycr.
One good Ihing lhal came oul of
Ihis malch is lhal ihe Albany
players realize lhal Ihey can'l jusl
sit back and watch the wins roll up,
Ihey have to concenlrale and play
their besl al all limes. They may
have been able lo gel away with, a
little overconfidence againsl some
of ihe weaker learns but Ihey will
have problems in post-season play
if Ihey don't get their act together.
The spikers extended their winning streak to 14 games with a convincing
"It has kind of a sobering efThe Albany Slate volleyball team boasts a 22-5 record and Is looking
win over Skidmore on Tuesday.(Photo: itoanue KulakoH)
fect,"
said
Dwyer.
"The
women
toward the Stile championshlps.(Pholo: Mark Halek)
4
Women's
Swimming
page 19
State University of New Vork at Albany
November 7, 1980
Danes Look To Darken Florida Skies
by Bob Bellaflore
The Danes, as most people know,
are mainly a running team. The
wishbone attack, game after game,
is the vehicle that gets them where
they want to go. Well, for Albany
to get where it wants to be tomorrow, it will be forced to go to the
Albany Tangerine Bowl Bound
Florida.
The Knights, 3-3-1, arc only in
their second year of varsity play
(they were 6-2 last year), but are still
a formidable opponent for the 4-4
Danes. "I'm impressed as hell with
£
SCOUTING REPORT them on film," said Albany head
football coach Bob Ford, "so I
That's because tomorrow night's don't know what we're gelling in
game will take the Danes on the to."
Albany usually has several oplongest road trip in their 11-year
football history, as they race the portunities to scout their other opUniversity of Central Florida at the ponents, but geography has made
Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, this task impossible with regard tc
the Knights, and that could have a
profound effect on Albany's panic
plan. The same holds true for UCF,
and the two teams have exchanged
films in order to alleviate the problem. "They probably know as little about us as we do about them,*'
Ford said.
But what the Danes do know is
that UCF is a squad stacked with
talent, size, and potential. "Their
plan, form what I've heard, is not
to slay in Division III," Ford said.
"They plan lo move u p . "
The biggest asset that UCF owns
that would allow for such a move is
their size — especially on the offensive line. The front five on the
Knights pro-style attack average 235
pounds per man, and there is only
one player out of that group that
weighs less than 215 pounds (guard
Don Ellison, al 180). UCF has a
pair of bookend tackles in Randy
High (6-5, 240) and Ncal Ginley
(6-8,265). The latter began his college career at the University of
Michigan, where he traveled to the
Rose Bowl. Al center will be 6-3,
215 pound Dan Burke.
Surprisingly enough, though
with that kind of personnel on the
offensive line, the Knights arc a
parsing team, throwing the ball ap
proximately 75 percent of the time.
"We depend on the pass," said
Knight's head football coach Don
Jonas. The main reason for that is
senior quarterback Mike Cullison
"He's got a real'strong arm," said
Albany defensive coordinator Mike
Motta. " H e can throw the ball.'
On the season, Cullijjon has been
good on 70 of 143 passes (49 percent), for 615 yards (8.7 yards per
continued on pane seventeen
O 1930 tj> Albany Sludrni Prru Corporation
IN THElfTFl
AR.Er\ APrEM
UCfcMQ^-
Secotvis of Pleasure
AND
RAV
,—
*
K i
*
*
*
v^nre,
Dave Monlaiiaro, lit It Chair
His act was "purely economical. "
71
*
ST
g.
A
Q
UCB & WCDB Clash Pffl
Over Rockpile Concert
Both Claim To Serve Students
by .Indie F.iscnberg
on campus and in the Campus
In an unprecedented move, the Center. WCDB had announced the
University Concert Board (UCB) concert on ihc air and was planning
has announced thai I hey will co- a promotional contest with givesponsor the upcoming Rockpile aways, Diamond added.
concert with Rensselaer radio staUCB President Dave Montanaro
lion WQBK-I04 FM, Instead of Ihc however, defends their action, saycampus radio station WCDH-9I ing thai ii was "purely economical.
Ihc concert market is down 30 pcrFM, as was originally planned.
WCDB manager Jim Diamond ccnl from lasi year, which was an
called UCB's action a "slab in Ihc off-year Itself," Montanaro exhack" since bollt groups are SA plained. "Also, there are a loi of
funded and serve student interests, concerts in the Albany area al litis
According lo Diamond, WCDB, lime, There's no! enough money
which has successfully co- around, tickets were selling'slowly
sponsored past shows with UCB, in I lie past I wo weeks and we
had already agreed lo co-sponsor wouldn't have sold the show oul.
the November 2lsl Rockpile con- We can'l afford this show lo flop.
cert. Signs naming UCB and
"We began lo advertise early, bul
WCDB as co-sponsors were posletl we're not able lo advertise enough
Will Students be on Senate?
UCF: A Young Program With Grown-Up Ideas
by Paul Schwartz
Bob Ford first got the idea at ar.
NCAA meeting in New Orleans last
January. "I heard that there were
some Florida teams interested in
having northern teams come down
to play them," Ford recalled. After
checking in an NCAA guide, Ford
sent letters to St. Leos and Central
Florida — the only two schools
listed as playing Division III football in Florida.
Don Jonas was not aware of
Ford's thoughts or actions. As head
coach of the Universily of Central
Florida Knights, Jonas was trying
to build a program which had begun
intercollegiate play in 1979. He was
an unpaid part-timer, so he left
scheduling to the Athletic Director.
Back in Albany, Ford received
two offers. St. Leo's would give the
Danes a $2,000 guarantee for traveling to Florida for a ballgame. Central Florida guaranteed $5,000.
Central Florida also played their
home games in the 48,000 seal
Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, home
of Disneyworld. It was an enticing
package, and afler ironing out a
few details, a contract was signed,
and the Danes were set to embark
on Oieir longest road trip | n Albany
State football history. For Central
Florida, tomorrow night's game
will be their first contest with a northeastern opponent. For Albany, it
will be a weekend of fun, sun, and
football . . .all Florida style.
"There are multiple benefits,1'
said Ford. "It will be an experience
for the kids on the team. When we
went'to the playoffs in 1977, about
sixty percent of our kids had never
flown before, and I would be
shocked if it's any different this
year. Plus, we have a chance lo play
in one of the largest stadiums in the
nation, and the trip has got lo help
us in recruiting, We also have over
six hundred alumni in the Florida
area, so it will give them a chance to
keep in contact with us."
The trip comes at an intriguing
time for the Danes. They have lost
two straight games, post a 4-4
record, and will close out their
season in Albany next week againsl
a powerful Springfield team. A
loss in Florida could snowball into
an unsettling four game losing
streak, a dip under .500, and the
mosl losses in a season in Albany's
11-year history.
In Central Florida's scheme,
tomorrow's encounter is an in-
teresting challenge for a young team
wjth grown-up ideas. Jonas' squad
has crowded to a 3-3-1 record this
year, and although still in its infant
stages, the program seems destined
"It's a gold mine
for recruiting.
We're in a
situation where a
lot of schools are
calling us and
asking if they
• can play us."
— Don Jonas
lo soar before it walks or even runs.
Consider:
• The slate of Florida ranks third in
Ihc nation (behind Texas and Ohio)
as a source of recruitment for college football players.
• There arc over 400 high schools
with football programs in Florida,
producing enough talent for the
scholarship and non-scholarship
colleges.
• The Universily of Central Florida
can lure attractive opponents with
their attractive home — the
Tangerine Bowl.
None of this is lost on Jonas.
"It's a gold mine for recruiting,"
he said. "We're in a situation where
a lot of schools are calling us and
asking if they can play us." And the
interest is not isolated lo. the
hopeful opponents. Last year, the
Knights set an NCAA Division 111
record for a first-year program.
They averaged over 11,000 fans per
game, and showed the largest profit
of any first-year Division III football program in history, The
powder keg Jonas coaches needs
only a small spark for.a very large
explosion.
"1 really see the advantage more
for the eastern and northern teams
lo come and play us," said Jonas,
who is no stranger to big-lime foolball, having played in the 1961
Gator Bowl as a runningback for
Pcnn Stale. "It's quite a thrill lo
play in Ihc Tangerine Bowl. And I
don'l know what Albany's doing,
but the other schools thai come lo
play us from out of stale stay over
on
Sunday
and
go
the
Disneyworld."
So arc the Danes. Afler raffling
off a car and sponsoring a comedian on campus to raise mosl of the
additional $7,000 needed for the
trip, the Albany players and
coaching staff are eagerly awaiting
this as a getaway from what has
essentially been a frustrating
season. The fund-raising, coupled
with a difficult schedule, has left
the Danes somewhat spent, and
Ford attempted to wade through
the extra activities and focus on the
essentials:
"We're going down to Florida,
firsthand foremost, to win Ihc
game," said Ford, trying to sound
persuasive. "We can'l lose sight of
the ballgame, and we've continued
to emphasize thai. Everything else
is Just a sidelight. It's not a carnival,"
.
The status of students on the
Universily Senate will be the subject
of an open hearing tomorrow afternoon al 4:30 in the CC Assembly
Hall, according to student Senate
member Gary Silverman,
Continuing student representation on ihc Senate w'as rejected ai a
faculty meeting Inst May afler
students submitted a request for an
additional lour years. In fesponsc,
SUNYA Pre-'Jem Vincent O'l.eary
called an emergency faculty
meeting. At thai meeting a proposal
to extend student representation
one year was approved during
which time a special study committee would consider options regarding sludcni participation on the
Senate.
SI), SA Launch Campaign
SU and SA have now begun a
campaign to encourage students lo
attend the hearing In a mass show
of solidarity. According lo Silverman, "it is Imperative that students
show their support for this issue,
otherwise Ihc faculty will rob us of
our representation,"
SA has also to tried to solicit the
support of professors who favor
sludcni representation on the
Senate, and will be willing lo testify
ill the hearing.
SA Vice President Brian Levy
and Senate Liaison Mark Lal'ayellc
will he among those addressing the
special committee tm Wednesday.
Along will) their testimony, said
Silverman, Ihey will present a student proposal for the committee's
review. The proposal, written during the summer, calls for the
maintenance of Ihc siaius quo in ihc
Senate (70 faculty and non-leaching
professionals, 20 students, and it)
graduate students), as well as the
creation of a faculty forum. This
forum "will give the faculty ihc opportunity lo air grievances and
make recommendations lb their
senators prior lo ihc monthly senate
meetings," said Silverman.
or for long periods of lime with the
little money we have," Montanaro
said.
A couple of weeks ago, after an
appeal to Central Council, UCB requested and received $500 from SA
for advertising purposes. According
lo SA Controller Ira Somach,
"UCB came to us for additional
funding for advertising on
W I I . Y - 9 2 , W Q B K - I 0 4 , and
WPYX-I06 FM. They look a loss
on Ihc Marshall Tucker concert and
they had lo compete with other promoicrs who advcrliscd on ihc ihrec
major stations."
Monlaiiaro said these SA funds
are being used mainly for advertising on I06 I'M. "We normally
budget $I5(X) per show for advertising," lie said. "Willi this concert
we had lo budgel $2000 because
tickets weren't selling. Radio spols
for 60 seconds cost $15 lo $20 each
and have lo be played three limes a ,
day, al least.
"We've already spent several
hundred dollars (promoting fills
show). We would have had less than—
$300 lor two weeks (of advcriising)," Monlaiiaro added.
According lo UCB Publicity person Gary Mindful, UCB looked
around lo see where ihey could gel a
Jim Diamond, WCDB CM
"A slab in the back. "
belter deal. "We gel an advertising
discount from 104 in addition to Ihc
free advertising we gel when the
DJ's mention the concert," Mindlin
said. "They're co-sponsoring it, so
ii's like their show, too.Thc DJ's
are bound lo menlion il more," he
added.
Air spols on WCDB, however,
are free, Diamond said, as long as
Ihc advertising somehow involves
WCDB.
"WCDB has 10. walls. WQBK
continued on pane five
60 Plan to Demonstrate
Against 'Moral Majority'
by Susan Mllliuan
About 60 members of numerous
sludcni, religious, and Albany'area
organizations mcl last night to
finalize plans for a demonstration
advocating '.tolerance and individual rights," according lo Mike
Mcl'arilin, Ihc meeting facilitator,
The group, which calls itself I he
Coinmuniiy for Common Sense,
represents such organizations as the
Senate Liaison Mark Lal'ayelle
He will testify on student proposal.
Ballot Mix-up Unsettled
by Wayne I'eerebooin
SASU is continuing to compile us
lisi of SUNY students who were
unable to vole in lasi Tuesday's
election because ihey received
absentee ballots either loo laic or
noi al all, according loSASU Campus Organizer Bruce Cronin.
Cronin said thai some action will
be taken aflct Ihc lisi has been compiled. This action, he said, may involve either a lawsuit over a'violation of voiing liglus or il may constitute pari of a suii io Invalidate
legislation preventing students from
voiing iii iheir college districts.
siaie Boaiii of Elections Torn
Wilkcy said ihal if the board
receives "any number of letters"
asking for an investigation of the
County Boards Ihal failed lo send
out ballots, "we'd certainly Investigate."
Dave Gold, a campaign worker
foi Li/ Hollzmun, said that in Ihc
Iwo previous elections the Boards
of Elections in Nassau, Suffolk and
Wcslchcslci couuiics have had a
number of complaints against litem
for problems wiih absentee ballots,
A spokesperson for ihc Suffolk
Board of Elections said there has
only been one complaint so far ihis
year.
SA Attorney Jack Lester,
however, said Ihal leu sludciils
from Suffolk Coiuily have complained lo him in Ihc last week that
ihey have noi received absentee
ballots.
S A S U Communications Director
Pain Snook said Ihal her organization is contacting all SUNY campuses and the list should be completed later in llie week.
The Latest in
Agatha
Pasaf
Albany Sludcni Union, Coalition
Againsl Nukes, Ihc Albany
Women's Center, and Planned
Parenthood, among others,
Tife demonstration is scheduled
lo lake "place Friday at 7 p.m. in
from of the Federal Building on
Souih Pearl. Members of the group
will be speaking on human rights,
Ihc separation of Church and Slate,
and "Ilie threat of the Moral Majority," Mcl'arilin said.
He added that although Ihc
demonstration is not explicitly
againsl the Moral Majority, "they
have demonstrated a sincere lineal
lo the pluralistic makeup of this
country."
The Moral Majority is an
organization whose purpose was
originally religious, but has since
taken a more political direction.
The group strongly endorsed
Prcsidcnl-clccl Reagan during his
campaign and has claimed responsibility of several of Ihis year's
political upsets, including lite
defeats of Congressmen llnyh,
McOovcrn, and Church.
According lo McParllin, the
Community for Common Sense is
opposed lo the political aims of Ihc
Moral Majority, which has come
oul againsl Ihc ERAj, rights for
homosexuals, legalized abortions,
and the teaching of sex education in
schools,