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Attist of the Week
Randy Newman
Monday - Thursday 6:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. |
Following Spectrum i
>|
$o You Missed
Senior Portraits?
You've Got One More Chance:
! March 26 - 28
Waich CC Info Desk For Sign Up Sheots |
Don't Got Left Out ! |
(Het Proof Collction March 19 - 21)
Last weekend: The ex envelopes and money |
( should be turned in to one of the
Quad Receivers by Friday, March 16th.
<< ee = <<)
seven MARCH 9, 1979
Michael
Michael who? Although his songs
rarely hit the top of the charts, Michacl
Franks’ music is some of the most
intensely mellow music you can get your
hands on. His most recent effort, Tiger in
the Rain, combines some of the best
elements of modern jazz with the more
simple elements of popular music, Aided
OVING OFF CAMPUS?
lOff Campus ORIENTATION
Saturday, March 10
Campus Center
9am-5 pm
For Agenda, Reservation, or Information,
457-3427
by some of the more prominent-jazz
musicians of today, the album, even
during its most complex moments, does
not require an extremely careful
listening. It simply sounds like good
music when taken as a whole.
Hy Stadion
Some of the easy-listening tunes on the
ilbum include “Sanpaku”, “Underneath
the Apple Tree”, and “When It's Over",
The last song on the album, “Lifeline” has
a familiar quality to it; real string players,
who immediately bring back pleasant
memories of the pre-clectronic string
ensemble days,
“Tiger in the Rain” survives the hazard
of getting boring due to some excellent
Michael Franks vocals and. very well
produced instrumentals, “Living on the
Inside” gets some solid support from
bassist Ron Carter and Mike Mainieri
who plays a fine vibraphone solo. On top
of that Franks sings the melody in a style
that is characteristic only of himself, He
attacks the notes in his reluctant-
sounding way and immediately backs off,
almost before the note is even sung. Using
ner as his previous effort
A Mellow Tiger
Michael Franks’ new album “Tiger in the Rain" is good music in the same man-
mellow jazz played by talented musicians.
The following three pages have been creoted
entirely by one Individual, who Is not a partof
the Albany stuoent Press
Franks:
this approach he scems to caress the
entire melody with his voice, a technique
of his that can make almost any melody
sound good,
“Hideaway” is one of the better jazzy
tunes on the record; The instrumentals
are perfectly coordinated sections which
could pass on any jazz program. When
Franks sings, the instrumentalists fade
down to the background and the song is
bridged more into the pop world.
‘The most outgoing song on the album
is “Satisfaction Guaranteed” which is a
Je weak compositionally, but the fine
musicianship, including solos by alto
saxophonist David Sanborn makes up
for this, The album suffers a bit from
medioére sounding melodies throughout
Melodies like “Popsicle Toes,” Franks’
most popular, aren't found on this
album. The lyrics that Franks has written
for “Tiger in the Rain” are sometimes
amusing and other times are
philosophically suggestive of life's ways
and means
The personnel on “Tiger in the Rain”
varies from song to song and provides for
some good diversity in sound, The only
real bad point about the albumis that itis
nothing different from his three previous
works which are better than this one, If
you like Michael Franks then you are
bound to like this album. If you don't
know Michael Franks you would
probably be betisi ff starting out with
another one of his albums. Either way
Tiger in the Rain is fine rel ing music
for thdse times when
‘wo-aponsured by OCHO SA Funded |
i
ELERS
18th CENTURY MEN MATERIALIZE
ON PODIUM
~ by J.Patrick Taber
“ea
MARCH 9, 1979 a
\9TB by Albeny Biudert Press Corperstion
"DON'T NOBODY BRING Me
No BAD Nuys."
HIS SLOGAN:
by J.Patrick Taber
"I was going to be a profes-
sional clown, until I was caus)
fooling eround with Phineas ?
rnum's nddaughter in Tope-
got blecklisted tho
Stay away from 10 yeare
from
end
circus.
CHUCK "OORY
‘LOVE EDITOR To RUN ASP
olds, thats what I learnod!'
“Laughed the cheerful atadent
behind the desk.thie bubbly
enthusiasm comes from the
soon-to-be editor of the
ASP, Amid complaints from
students that they are reads
ing too many sad and de-
pressing articles in the
ASP, the paper will soon
print solely positive, heppy
Already being re~
ferred to as ud-
Chuck L. Moore,
aif} to
and the posters
articles,
‘the Love
itor, lr.
IA junior,
carer
fet to york,
dn his coe reflect his
agm)
enthusia proclaiming,
such witticioms as "Se A-
lert--the world needs tnore
(countinued on p.3)
REGENTS To OFFER CASH GRANTS
3VSRY SUNYA S2UD NO 00,000 UPON GRADUALTON
by J. trick Taber
shocke rather on
podium ye sterday é tors Cries of jubilation sreeted the news oorly todniy
tie Stnte Lorrd o ts thet overs metriculated
ay ma yaont will receive o, Ȥ00,000 tax free grant
at) SA eae Albany siete diplo tha gradvebine
provided vidence thet man ‘an Veronica Lone, "like maybe in April."
indeed capaliie of spanning! tne 1 buy my way an to Studio 54!" said one gleeful stu-
fous ‘tine tenmough ynexy dent. "I know the doormen, you know. I used to imnow him
taation Upron ecient ; before he was notorious, and Long before he knew Diance
all Bogee Henre NaS emcee eS ae jut he still never lets me in. But now..." Fussing and
Be peau Ble ee fretting over n years board increases seems to have
oaatyscreesed nan One Cee ee ee! diminished on cempus es students became avare of the gooa
walking in the bleak, snow-covered foun- é Beg ee accnaan poet Eeeh consent
tain. The mon, ‘eid eee 4 Gatenworth, "rs long ea I know 1112 it back a thov-
Hontaomethe Sires \ ey na-fold." "I'm going to buy heppiness", one student
eae ee i cleimed, "although I don't see why it couldn't have been
bOrvaOt VBS seal ey ie Or) ayen million." Another student simply sighed end said
ain Procident 0) ueary ts 02 Ssc0 uae ‘Gead me to the Calvin Klein jeans." Others, however, wore
(one dressed in buckskin end the other a icoc enthuntagtio, TH vill ell! lead to anenolty, Sey ae
an elegant 1th century Gentlemen's outt!')) san, and totalitarianism," one profeasor Was quoted as
polecedsthelm Cee e 8 DN ee sayine, lhis reporter did not ask for a clarification
Boru Aubany jp breaking Cnn BU waaay ae of the stetement beceuse it seemed to go against the soon-
Ponestylnsnid. the Puchi ache gain ie of : to-be-insteted + ‘positive policy’ in the ASP. (see story
identified hinself rs Hetty Tunro. 5 ie Se ee cies; 1 ake ve eee eae
saoontang: Yuet ee a ee ee ond as Ginger Rodgers would say, “Let's lend it, spend 2%,
eee vaneavilia ond io eG Be ; : :
Cee Ceara ns (Gounviqued=oneasa) send it rolling along."
POETRY CORNER SCREEN :. ‘THE DEER HUNTER: :
{
! ; by d.Patpick Taber
READ IT, 17's GooD FoR You) apis facets of war; death es | whose world revolves around
y d e trte, doled out by a bowling tournaments, beer drink+
peas fortune repre- a) Bee Bi AA BEN of
ra se sented by a spinnin he wor. leyont eir mountains.
Composed by the Side of Grasmere Leke gun berrel; the enemy's The only "fresh air and sun-
by William Yordsworth eagerness to sce death ine" provided in the film is
j , before their eyes, to when DeNiro tekes up his rifle
} fav forture end reduce men | and escapes tho grine of the mild
q 5 ra 2) x" d in so. i} shaking creatures, to pursue ie noble sport 0: eer
4 Si K d 7 ° { Clouds, lingering yet, extend ¢
j se 8 . then: « |.Roulette is the chict hunting. Dense mist in the valley
} LE laa) 1c an /re Through the gray west; and lo! these waters, stecled he Denes iunien! xedlacte Heute E te eee One eee are nana cn cateieylears
By breezeless air to smoothest polish, yield the public's denend for | ces of the film, so much |no doubt thet tho staying of 2
: $end} gtert Gellantr? one velor| whet one may feel the defenseless animal is a dignified _
q A vivid repetition of the stars; oS rat have been revicced| (ietnam er was chiefly | end pure act when performed by an j/
By J. Patrick Taber Jove, Venus, and the ruddy crest of Mars on the fron lapse before our | & literel gane of iussien| intelligent man in the James Fren-
i ‘ x ea salad DY ae eee notoni ard retreat | souletie instead of o imore Cooper tradition."One shot!
| I'm sick and tired of having to out up with Amid his fellows beauteously reveale: 5, men who cry. a Ae yaraaee 1g ine Tonia ionie way oui
the film divides it-| deer, 2 fact which Delliro's fun-
y om earth's groaning field,
aenonie age friends don't consider.
ure shot, end the
«(countinued on p. 2).
selfin alternate sections} lovin,
between Viotnem and One clean,
moll Pennsylvania millpimal is do
ne Tae film opens
smokers in the cefeterio. I don't want
smoke in my food, end NO 3)0KING signs vhere ruthless mortals wage incessant wars.
should be prominently displayed and a strict Is it a mirror?— or the nether Sphere
_ Meryl Streep
“the uncompromising ho:
war has been neatly cave
ized Hy "The Deer Hu
policy enforced...of that horrible rust Opening to view the abyss in which she feeds {gl ia Who, Deer tiuater" | sho auti’ torn,
; i ‘ a hrow, RUBS, ends aro paring
"Soulpture" in the otherwise beautiful Hast Her ovm calm fires?— But list! a voice is near; Ce ulette, vinich io ployea | fiend gaze 2eoparing to Wil M E TR AVELE RS
Garden. It is an eye sore and should bo ro~ Great Pan himself low-vhis»sering through the reeds, eae Spleyed" byomaa'| their 1ife-long home. onc TTR ca
moved...of guest speakers like lluhammad Ali, ‘Be thankful, thou; for, if unholy deeds ; qarried, and tho (countinued froin p.
a buffoon who was paid thousands of dollers Ravage the world, tranquillity is here!" BAT eects, Beal nouaceenst on the Russian ( I idly asked ny city brother what predictions
wedding and rece
nd a deer
for saying nothing of significence, end of ised men vito put a gon to, Mintign | he held for the future of iey Yori, end I
rains whic Ave ready los i
guest speakers like Vincent Bugliosi, who b aac Rus A RGULeute p with Robert Deljiro asked whet he predicted would be found on
hasn't written a decent book in eight years “OEER HUNTER’ (countinued from 9-3) reige to point up some mejor | 224 Srey tee vehtnae men” | the svot we vere standing in two hundred yoew
ng behind; men 418, i Bue ak ee see
+..of that horrendous buzz in the library, Robert DeNiro is subdued and intelligent, making his occa~ ie sdaic thet perheps a arent center of learnins
which frightens mo into wearing e bee pro- sionel burst of passion (when he puts a gun to his head Wollalbeton ihe srotiwahd lt lene I felt
: i atua dibrer with demonic laughter, or clutches his dead friend in ang- DEE ROOTS. *y ihe snot, fed. ;
Peoton wbenel (so) where GO lst cy ASIA Tey, uish) all the sore striking. But it is Meryl Streep, as Q certein that civilized men vould never build
noisier than my dorm!...of the prices in the lovely, confused young woman who remains home and ; Teo mau ar ne inc neirunaniel ar nis Gn i SR a ea
ae ss ae rae aera 5 Inite aveaters for her fiance, who walks off with the act-| Bric Nagle, a good friend end fascinating humen bein) such a structure wey out here in the wilder-
HEC) SLOSS PE SHAT CE NACL Bah TRIPE CS DNA ing honors. ides Stroop conveys subtleties of emotion in tas traced his family roots back some 15 generations, ness." His companion shen took up the nar
$4.00 for a paperback copy of Pride ana a touching and endearing, porformance. to the Nagles of yeotern Hurope. I cm happy to wake tive) ddentitying hineod®) asl Oonheliue ti stie-
Breiudice,.+0f the fact that the sP/ gone thé SUNYA community ewere of Uric's availability es patel uadeniay meus devanceiecsiunem arcane
tently refuses to print correct I.I'.4. movic /Rosident Genealogist." Anyone wi hing to explore sensation, os if e11 of the sir in our bodien
listings...o1 people looking like Nesuenans Useathe r Outloo K their family heritage is urged to contect Uric ct 7- was being sucked out of us, and © groet wind
GQ models at 10:00 a.m. clessea, while I ; 5129. You never know whet's under the ground until twirled us ebout. Before we knew it, we felt
stending on a cold, blue surfrce, :
look like I was just hit by a bus at 10 a.
eee0f SUNYA buses which don't come until
three weeks later...of washing machines whicu
rs thet are either
you start digcing! ourselve
end transe
RRC INAGCE ite enclosures loomed sround ur.
OrneALogier A
I, Atsany, SeneneeTADY end 1
‘NeW Von Yate Linmany wae
chime of bell sued from a huge white tre
certain thot I lind met my Meker. I
are always in use and dry
broken or set for 4 hours.,.of complaints rking to ny mide that hee-ven was cer-
pinly » cold nl when 1 5 surrounded by
about the architecture, which I for one hava
a 1 took to be an
adiired...of enyone pitting dovn raoulen in Gal eloniiaanen
In@lish majors...of anyone keepin, wok confused cries of "o's cot a sunt" we
past 12:30 at nignt. jow, do I fecl better! hurtled into this room, ond behind a ade
et m man whom I took to be God. And here
concluded lim, Littlepaye. ’xplenations
from tresident 011 ried
ry followed, so re
PAGE a GIRL
the men" questions on their whererbouts, an
Jodays Page Two the men were the cortat to tha Petroon Rou
Girl is hiss. Haid 5 por. a} uckts of the
* NE SP for lunch ¢¢ osts of he ¢£ ool.
Simpson, Jr. libra- Lov E EDITOR To TAKE OVER A tne atrence popemrnnce of these two sentle~
esrnnee of these two gentle
rian at the Uhild- (countinued from p.1) leave. unensyvered questions, end the
ren's Reading Cen- sieurs “jumpoo end Littlepage heve agreed to
cece av ‘Daniel has become indifferent to weather conditions.” lerts", and "Don't Ne, ‘ork Here", "Tad sqdealians aaeezeae Mie ack
iiss Simpson likes a is boring!" shouts Chuck, nb anon Lauer tent Century America" at n Forum tonight
bubblegum, shovel- reprinted from the New Yorker ne ASP to reflect only the positive, to find the Joy inp |e saben at 8 p.m, (20th comtun
ing snow in tho ife and not the sorrow, ‘hat's yith eccentueting lane:
nude, and Richnra the positive, looking on the sunny side, findiny the
Dreyfuss inovies, AN ADAG [s A OAY.. Oso eran ilyer lining? life ’is meent to be enjoyed, Spread a
Murn-oft's include little sunshine, smile on your brother, live ang leugh ASP JXTRA:
a. lioore chuckled. "Hell, 1 don't want my
“Consider we e roy s f t?- w 1 i
der well the proportions of things. It abit all, » Layout, Jriting, and Production
people who pre ob-
noxious, people who is better to be a young June bug than an ola resders to reed articles on council votes, Pittman ee Liaiate ciaitahent
pan escaneotl sand bird of paradise." and divestments. I don't even know what a divestment is sates annua tse
child mod 3 a a w is © good guffaw, and the rene see HOW COMBS NILLIR DIME!)
child molesters, — Pudd'nheed ‘/ilson's calendar Me egaearorlaensades nov 2 aR
nY Student Press is going to provide that guffav
MARCH 9, 1979 PAGE 7a
, | || Safe And Secure
In The Tunnels
It's another typical winter day in victim, It is also a common occurence to Buses leave from behind the Campus Center
Albany and your preparations for bi walk out of the ‘red level’ and into the 8:45 pm
ing the merciless cold are almost com- service tunnel and come about the width Buses leave Rafters 2:45 am
layers of of a mustache-hair away from being
7IARCH D #10
INELIN
nce
This TALENTENAND
VERSATILE HUSBAND
AN! WIFE NUO PERFORM
THE Music OF THE SOUTH
Class of '82 5
RAFTERS
REMINDER:
Tonight’s the night!
_ OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS: :
= OCA has its own newspaper to inform youl
# of local news and.servicesin YOUR |
community. GETTING OFF is available th'
second Wednesday of every month in the:
Campus Center, on the buses, and at
plete, The radio goes off
# ON GUITARS AN ANJO. 56 lothing go on, and yo tly hoof ate ange rover and sent to i
: convenient: locations AND Bit thoy he tings BMery/ clement nae big vernee laa eRe Must Nave bet eo peta Buses
7 generously applying Chapstik to At the end of the a semester. 1978, i
: in downtown Albany. Bive te o> FREE DRIED fix Far the downtown deen sf 1 expand sss eee th Mee UNS EU
: le Pp
# Contributions welcome. SAVE puke SUNYA there is an added horror to maintenance kind. As | recreate the Bring SUNY ID for 50¢ admission
ovone with some good friends, After
watching the sunrise at the South Mall
and munching out on a McDonald's
breakfast, 1 decided it would be smart to
uo uptown and return books to the book
the line w
i. The tunnel
Enter the 91 FM RAMONES contest - dozens of
prizes Including posters, tee-shirts, and, of
course, albums, all In honor of ourexclusive tape
of thelr European tour last year,
Sci-
Phone Number.
crammed buses roll by
Open to all Students There isa safe refuge inthe midstofthese store in exchange for some desperate
that symmetrical wizard, Edward Durell bookstore at 9
i the
sth | (1s MESSE Rock'n Roll Animal
with a steady supply stagnantair transport of supplies from Soci wir
Di bl ] Oldies: Sunday Night Blast From
fare unique. In fact, they a
i COFFEE Albany's winter frostbite-land, as hun= sce aders may remember being
RAINBO Cava a dreds of swaddled scholars breathing a Kiess to thit event Info call David Friedman 7-7991
Stone, Beneath the glaciated concrete of of texts, Al
the podium lies SUNYA’s answer to the chemistry bu at a
Which becomes increasingly offensive ences to the Biology Building, Scores of
later on in the day as the track team trots Cushman cars rolled by in two-way traf tl p.m. - 3am. the Past”
7 the arrangement of buildings on the as possible in fear of being tun over by the
Fri. March 9 5 - 7 pm PHY 129 ihe ae rTucnal prigide whe ramncaro tore
The inorganic stench of chemicals c
(AMIME ACT) SOM hay, 8 [PW tax white clouds jockey for position at mid- just after my finals ended and |
Ea ety CWCDB) Presents
unrelenting displeasures of winter made bucks. Wearing a tee-shirt, shorts. and
University Action
‘ancient catacombs: THE TUNNELS. enough to bake bread in. Jaz;
Saturday 8 a.m. - Noon
along a sweat-stained trail, Needless to fic, most hitched to trailers stacked with
Front Row Contor Monday 8 p.m. Journey
thelbiase:
A guideto remained in single file as close to the wall
town curbs, only to watch seventeen had customarily spent the night in the
But not my frosty colleagues
possible by the architectural genius of sandals. | arrived in the tunnel near the
| CUBTUNE AES thes: Player: ‘Friday 8 rat Lou Rood
Th zs Once inside these protective passage- Sitting down next to countless book
For e P|] ways, you learn that theya re provided returners, 1 noticed there was a SSE
say. the sights encoun dinthe tunnels boxes attached to them. The crowd
funded by student association
Winners wil] be announced the concert is aired,
funded by student association
; PARTY
waa
LLL
The money and envelopes must be
turned into one of the following
by Friday, March 16.
pins. Any passerby can preview the
aroma of UAS food as they file by the
pungent garbage masher
nspiration for writing
ni my per xperi
with the most threatening and
age. The Darth Vader of the maintenance
crew had made a dite Immedintely
people started wipging ou
“Holy shit! Hey mister us just ran
this Bu: 1 was dazed, confused
and Wits staring at the tread marks that
1 x 1411 — oT AIO PI OIL ment of the chemistry b ing and tells clipped by these guys | — a
f { ani vallalney Walkiea ior aulaiatren ra a ieeeecmian ean GLEGHO STGTE Elizia
Indian Quad Presents: \ : INU uri ACEO Mec ante cer ui y C GOMGidd
7 | Sntion ose HILT Peo Ini alBee aeetctie ice Fae EN (ere
¥ around the corner one sees a spacious, five dollars plus your first-born male can
Aa N Teed eeloie sounding large BeescangadioraCbTA bs cohcan | | el ee
| © Fasted la TENA Gu ritas GATOR AR Tec ATEN gt
f ! \ professors can be seen sitting down with night's activities, | slumped and fell deep Friday
Ny : their lunches, or just playfully chatting asleep. The rest iy somewhat of @ blur
ROCK ni ROLL x N Fast "79: Dj) with the microorganisms. Near the Waking suddenly, 1 felt a tremendous March 9
Ni e : campus center, the deafening ring ofcash sensation of pressure on my left foot. 1 | | i _ i
N a registers in the “SUNY-Follett Ripoft™, opened my eyes to see a large black wheel | J 7:30 and 9:30
drowns out the class of bowling balls and® steamrolling over my sandaled append |
|
|
st
vicious department o the university. No!
ny blackened
It is not the Ri
group { speu brutal
© walking through before. Surp
intact — nun
The terror, ing i “ ier my wits
bor Suny oh
but nevertheles
Indian Quad Dutch Quad
Room 604 Box 107
| Kathy Griffin Sharon Quinlan
Colonial Quad
NO DISCOHE | ase
Tonite 9pm-lam | Room 208
in Henways, indian Quad \aganeiCaeen
Beer, Munchies & something SPECIAL!!!
SA funded
a
Mohawk Beverwyk
State Quad
Jean Winziger
Room 204
Clinton Tappan
PLZZ LLL LLL LLL LILLIA LLLLILILLLLLLLLIILZ
Off Campus Fasters can hand it in to any
Aborigine
Underground walkways.
these perilou:
Of course with the weather being
nclem=
ent, most 0 use the tunnels and
Preserve their health, which is the most
ironic
Despite the large numbers of people
using the tunnels. the maintenance crew
continues to speed along on their electric~
ally-powered Cushman vehicles, hazard-
ously swaying in and out of the crowd
Most of these cynical little devils enjoy
playing the ‘Surprise-I'm-Behind-You"
game, in which the driver tactfully pur-
Sues his prey for an undetermined length
of time. Justas the steering wheel is about
to interrupt the rhythm of your buttocks,
he loudly sounds his Bozo-the-Clown
horn and scares the shit out of you!
Embarrassed and two feet in the air, you
see the pleased face of the mad beeper
cruise by as he prepares to stalk his next
What youshouldd
black then | would y
doctor.” Obviously this man was either a
it turns
reincarnated Medeival practitioner or |
had the mentality of a tree stump.
Marking an *X" on the side of his Cust
man the menace of maintenance drove
off
The girl sitting next to me watched my
books while 1 Went into the Physics
building's bathroom to bathe my foot in
cold water. which was now the size of a
yucchini squash, Four hours later the
realization of this unforgettable episode
hit me.
So whether you are avoiding the cold
Weather or haye socially outcasted
"yourself because you developed a fore-
head it the size of a Christmas ball, 1
hope you will be more aware of the phan=
coms that lurk below us in the tunnels,
-75 witax card
Saturday
March 10
7:30 and 9:30 frifeds
Lecture Center 18
funded hy SA.
\
Room 304 Sayles
of these. Even if you did not fast, you
= “ still must turn in the envelope.
tree LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLE a 2
$1.25 w/out
PAGE 8
Thank God
li’s Friday!
MARCH 9, 1979
( Elvis Costello, Palace Theatre,
March 25
j Dan Fog! i Palace Theotre,
oo a
C
J [oe 2 eS aes
Movie Timetable
orWrotn
The Gropes rokn
TSU, TT Tower
SOUT Meer
‘The Joke of the Week:
A certain man dies and goes to
Hell, At the gates of Hell, he is met
by the devil, After mecting each
other, the devil tells the man that he
has to spend the rest of eternity in
one of three rooms that the devil will
show him, He has the choice of
which room he wants to take, The
the first
devil and the man go to the
FI SOR. UCT room and everyone there is standing
3 ‘on their heads on a concrete floor.
te er onueve Sauces hat he doesn't
Woany Som, They go to the
bid atate cnema want that room, 7
TSU, 7:30 Fri, CCS A : Second room, and everyone is
i i. standing on their heads on an
tak wood floor, The man decides he
doesn’t want that room either, So
they go into the third room and
Sa ale (2 aS ‘everyone there is standing in shit up
fo their knees and drinking cups of
] He coffee. The man thinks it oyer for #
15 second and decides that this is the
place where he wants to spend
LF i J 49 Hading bird 13 Isolates eternity. So the man enters, and as
i Rootes, Gh atiels crepes cu taipfteaaitenstl fie does the devil yells nto the room
sa space 53 Confortabl {6 uititen —— i
2 vn 54 Sheds ay 19 As soon as "OK boys, coffee bri ae over,
1 Tigaravatd fom 56 Split 22 Contaninate Hajtosty) on your hi
2 a 12 Ending for stereo 58 Harem room ZA Studying need y
ek} 13 Gomer Pyle, for one 59 CB radio word
1 Short rifle 61 Glves power to
15 Hetrical foot $2 Firat name In opera last week's solution
| 1) Prefiat en
Th eatheresee car one Ge Pratik: skin TCA ES
10 41 20 Miss Davis 66 Ship sections ATMIOTRIATC MEP
31 ne of a litter TIMER TIE
i 23 Mortise's mate att
F os Window pare DOWN 10 pants pak ota ote
7 Be Hee Howe 1 Kitchen utens{1 tes substance — UTELD
28 Go swiftly 2 Like some smokers 43.S}{ppery ones BIAISTE| RAT]
ise o 30 — Blane 3 Loot 44 French painter AVTITERIALCTT
i 31 NIKI Lauda's sport 4 Part of BTU 45 Body part DiEls|ol To
33 Inveigles S Inteliigonce test 47 Body parts TET
Re es 35-— Vamp pioneer 50 Brenda. — CToTL|O(S Mm BIAl
37 Way) Strect term 6 Play parts, 52 doctrine Bone On
wy 48 Gridiron play 7 Slangy Jail milk Beas” pinean
41 Closed Gseuaey for one. §7 Wack part aie
5 45 Sclence room S Flunber's concern 60 Business course TIOTALLIT ZI;
46 Celebrate 10 Formerly (abbr. } EILIEIVIA tI EIS
45 Low tand It haker of chocolate 62 Musical segment APEINTEMMETS TE
Oidvard Jarus, 1978
Collegiate CHTB-22
Trivia Time
On (hlank) Felix Unger was
asked 10 remove himself from his
place of residence. That request
came from his wife. Deep down h
Anew she was right, but he also knew
that someday we would do a Vrivia
Time on the Odd Couple. So all vou
people who think they know a lat
about the Odd Couple, here's your
chance, Special thanks this week io,
Frank Roevo. Good lick!
1, Fill in the blank in the above
paragraph
2. What is Oscar's middle name?
3. Give the first names of the
Pigeon sisters
4. Name Leonard's frog and the
frog that he beat,
5, What is Felix's key word in his
defense when he is arrested for ticket
scalping?
6, How many dogs were there in
Hokoloma?
Fred The Bird
This Weekend
WELCOMES at the
w lel S
€ampus Pay eenter
| ra go 1S vocal
-
pan |
res Bele ; K
ana Percussion" 0 L @ be
drut Fan Fisptt, socalh
meet
‘A COMPLETE LINE {A SELECTION OF FINE WINES
(OF YOUR FAVORITE DISPENSED FROM OUR
MIXED DRINKS DECORATIVE WINE BARRELS
‘ALL YOUR POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER AND ALE
ON TAP PLUS A FULL LINE
PUBS GIANT
STEAMED IN BEER 75°
W/SAUERKRAUT 85
Help kick off Telethon —
support the children of Wildwood.
Let's lend a helping hand -
all proceeds go to Telethon '79
20 & 40"
Right here at the Pub Telethon weekend,
Telethon °79 leeshins $3.00
All this toeekend at the Pub
Thursday, Hridap and Saturday
March 1, 2 and 3
6p.m.—1:30 a.m.
University Auxiliary Services Sponsored
Ae rwrnaestyatainn
2)
The Telethon preted 20°
v7
| Ube ons (WEDS)
Present Site
An Evening With
an
Gogelbeng
Friday, April 20 at 8:00 p.m.
at Palace Theater
Tickets going on sale Monday, March 12
at 8:00 and Tuesday, March 13 at 10:00
in the Record Co-op.
$7 w/ tax
$9 General Public
i
&
2, What is the name of Oscar's pet
My and Felix’s pet parror?
8 What movie was plaving dur
ing Oscar's commerctal for City
Council?
9, Oscar owns only nye records
Name chen
10. What was Dr. Clove's, the
exorcist, previous vecupation, and
the name of the book he sro?
(OK , SKIP THE fustl-uP t
THis 1S Moke InFoRrANT.
a
Answers to last week
PRACTICE TOMMORROW el
E\GHT | GE THERE , Rene
Te ALL Tis ConcHine REALLY
NECESSARY 2 | MEAN, ISN'T
IT Possipie THAT A GIRL
HERES VaR RAYEAas
MEMORIZE 1
Looks Witt ATMRACE A FEW
“SUBSTANOMAD FEMALES?
1. Will Kane
SE a roel ureranns rie)
I'VE ASKED HER TO GO OUT
J Shane Lui Me AND Sr NO cet
5, The Alamo SHE'D MAKE UP HER
6. High Plainy Drifter BU Va
Doc Holiday
& Hang ‘em High
% True Girt
10, Buich Cavendish
TCUALLY 1 PREFER a
THE, HERE: CHAE
Tarim THAT CERMINLT
WAS A Teen QUESTION +
YES SIR) A DEFINITE
WELL FRED) AMIER seennd
you NEXT TO FLOYD, I'VE
REALIZE YOUR HoT AS
JUS AS N10 1 mnBINe}
eK YoU ARE one Teuy|7, 60 Ve DECIDED Te
IN COMPRRISEN WITH (CHOOSE THE LESSER OF
TWO EVILS BY GOING
YoU AFFEAR AU
fAss
Twit Yous
€ ei LAY OFF THe Strict F
MIGHT LIKE mB GUST AS LAM?
ISNITTHERE A CHANCE THAT. 9
fh AATURAL CHARM ANO Cex |.
Tonight and every Friday night at 6:30 WCBD 91 FM
brings you the show that launched hundreds of meteoric
careers. Chevy Chase, John Belushi, Michael ODon-
ahue and scores of others.
Classic radio comedy from the lunatics who bring you
America’s most widely read humor magazine.
Limit: one ticket/tax card
6 tickets/person
funded by student association
| ou
e ms i Sey
ues
shisha
Hieaseieales|
Campus Center Pattoon Room
SUNYA'S NEW ON-CAMPUS
Wine and Cheese ‘Place
i CHOOSE FROM A FULL SELE
OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WIN
| This week's specials
A ull bottle
| Kosher Grape wine
| tnd Gourmansioe cheese Vino Bronea
| wih roa Ful and Crackers (ene
| 475 4,00
WHILE ENJOYING THE AREA'S FINEST IN LISTENING
Entertainment
featuring
M&M
featuring onixinal ani folk eunes
= vit Mona Gersh
sex (10 20 Maureen Darragh
Aire yore
ar
All this Weekend
Friday and Saturday, March 9 and 10
9 p.m, — 1:30 a.m.
#)
Unibersity Auxiliary Services
Was
a i natin tiie icc a
WOMEN’S @ COED
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL
ROSTERS, BOND DUE
AT CAPTAIN’S MEETING
COED
WED: MARCH 14 3:30 CC 375
WIRA.
THURS. MARCH 15 3:30 CC 375
PICK UP ROSTERS IN CC 130 or CC 355
FOR INFO CALL 457-5203
Men's and Women's Intramurals
Softball Captain's Meetings:
medium & slow pitch - Tuesday,
March 13- Assembly Hall
coed - Wednesday, March 14 - CC 375
WIRA - Thursday, March 15 - CC 375
All meetings at 3:30
Bring roster and $10 bond to meeting
RUNNING SHOES SALE a
17 Models of running shoes on sale
8 Womens models and 9 Mens models
Some as low as $15
Adidas - Some models Ye price
Nike - Waffle Trainer and Lady Woaff
Trainer reduced $10
Brooks and Etonic - Models rated highly
in 1977 and 1978 Runners World
Magazine reduced $6-$8
With each pair of shoes purchased, customer
receives gift certificate to be applied
toward future purchases.
_LAST TWO DAYS
SALE ENDS TOMORROW
We also sell New Balance, Saucony,
and Converse shoes
Sportshoes-State Campus}
td Western Aven aeross from Suny = behind
2
sy) Dunkin Donuts
EF eas
Winter hours = (Feb. - Mar.)
M-F: 4 p.m, - 8 p.m.
Sat: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m
Eddie (Sulte 303)
You seem like a hell of a guy.
Take It easy and stay cool
Caurie, (Eastman 701)
lere’s your personal from your
ret) secret admirer like | prom-
Love, Al
To James,
(The Family Chautteur)
Happy 2ist to a very special
friend — Intense Partying!
Much Loves,
“Z"LIVES : Rabbit & Bear
Jim & Mark, Michelle
Drunk, full and broke— Belleve me, 20 Isn't all thai bad
What a night—It was fun A8@matter of fact, it's pretty damn
Lis & Deb
0,
Ifyou didn’t want to go out with
me again O.K., but you could have.
talked to me about it. EXPLAIN?
DIANE—
You're still the one!
Tulsa
good! | "hope" this birthday is one
of the best ever for one of the
best friends ever. Happy Birthday
Kind (one day late)!!
Love ya lots, Hope
Steve,
You're a great R.A. and we want
you back,
=the Infamous Steinmetz 307
Psi Gamma Does ft Again
pray
Saturday, March 10
9:00 p.m. Van Ren, Dutch
50' admission: cheap Boer, Munchies, Music
collage 1, required MUNA
Corin=
From 1st grade to Albany State —
What a trip! Have a great 19th birth-
day!
Love ya, Debbie
WS, "AA", TM, 88.
‘We knew you'd hand in there
Get well soon and hurry on back
to Steinmetz! We miss you.
Sultes 307 and 305
Dear Karen,
If the rumors are true, I'll be up
to your room with my, whips and
chains.
Kevin)
Dave — Onendaga 106
We know what this personal
could be announcing to SUNYA.
Better redeem yourselt before you
lose your “seal of approval,”
Love, Eastman 701
—
—_—__————-
Cathy, i ,
‘You got the best Ass’in SUNYA,
Don
Sites,
Here's your personal, You're a
{reat friend and | love you,
Fucke
To a swael and loving guy | just
could not fet pass by.
There once was @ boy named
Manny, whose odor was uncanny,
My roomate's nostrils go aflame
whenever! happen to mention your
name,
In French is where we metand the
dinners haven't stopped yet,
=A small hear meander from an
Upstate sendar—
Dear Suzie;
You missed |unoh at State again
‘on Monday, | forgive you.
Love, Rotchana
New Year’s Sac
Aull ength 35 mm fim, in color
With English Subtitles
8:00 pm. LC 18
$2.00 for students
or call Chinese Studies Program, Hu-274
(818) 457-8076
[ee “438.6066
NOTICE
The University Task Force on Academic Advisement has randomly selected the following
people to be surveyed. If your name appears below, please stop by the Off Campus Lounge in
the Campus Center sometime between the hours of 10 am and 4 pm on Monday March 12. For
further information contact the Student Association Office at 457-6542
Henry, Laurence
Hill, Karen
Hoiby-Griep, Kay
Johnson, Thomas
Kean, John
Klien, David
Koor, David
Laut, Susan
Marcoux, Francine
Mazzara, Donna
McGuire, Major III
Moore, Lisa
Nagy, Eve
Newhall, James
OTonnor, JKevin Impola, Ellen
Parker, Neil Kalman, Carol
Piazza, Richard Laufer, Lynn
Putnam, Joanne Maguire, Daniel
Ramsey, Michele Momrow
Ridall, Amy Momrow, Stephen
Ross, Nancy Palma, Richard
Sargent, Paul Quarg, Theodore
Schechter, Gary Rogotsky, Leonard
Schnitzer, Helen Ruman, Beth Ann
Senrich, Charles Umsceld, William
Stabile, Donna Vein, Robert
Straney, James Webb, Paul
Tarricone, Nicholas
Themistocles, Louis
Vigliotti, Ann
Winchman, Heldi
Wolk, Neil
Yamin, Mary
Zeh, Steve
Barylski, Michae!
Boyer, Donald
Cobane, Cindy
Guerci, Paul
Hammmers, Lora
Hoffman, Kenneth
Houch, Elaine
Bouleris, James
Conway, Daniel
Cusick, Jay
Dewar, Diane
Effros, Erik
Filllippi, Richard
Hamilton, John
Hulme, Cheryl
Kaminsky, Martha
Kasper, Franklin
Lehrer, Patricia
Moesch, Evelyn
Moore, Barbara
Simon, Keith
Spoor, Linda
Allien, Janice
Brown, Matthew
Carey, Edward
Copppola, Ralph
Denénmark, Lisa
Glaccel, Gary
Jankowski, Joseph
Lapier, Charlene
Mahoney, John
Mercado, Elizabeth
Minissale, Theodore
Musco, Anthony
Oh Je Hyuna
Rothschild, Lynn F.
Stella, Pamela
VanBenthem, Mark
Wood, Patricia
Adams, Charles
Alexander, Judith
Baldari, Steven
Bearden, Dana
Benaquisto, Lucia
Block, Steven
Brock, Andy
Castro, Vivian
Chepaitis, Barbara
Craft, Mary
Czaban, Joseph
Doyle, Angela
Dumont, Nicole
Ficalora, Bruce
Follette, Kathleen
Frederickson, Gale
Gentile, Douglas
Guiffrida, Peter
Green, William
Grout, Ann
Haetner, Anita
Hammer, Michael
HIGH
SCHOOL,
GRADUATES,
The Salesian
community Is a
team, helping the
tomorrow.
young are found.
ST.
HELPING TH
KINDNE
Salesians of
NAME
ADDRESS:
———z—z———E_EEO <<
LBANY STUDENT PRESS
YOUTH WORK
OPPORTUNITIES
youth of today, building the men of
‘This 17,000 member society needs
generous young men to help the young
Join the Salesian of Sts John Bosco in
youth centers, high school
schools, summer camps-
JOHN BOSCO’'S METHOD:
YOUNG WITH
REASON, RELIGIO!
Call 914-247-2200 or write for information to:
Vocation Director, Room B.
John Bosco
Filors Lane, W. Haverstraw, NY 10993
AGE
PHONE
we
—Death of a Chinese Woman —
Based on tho short story by Lu Hsun 1881-1936
Tuesday, March 13, 1979
Dorr Donation Suggested:$2,50 for general audience
Sponsored by the Chinese studies Program, SUNYA . For information, write
SUNYA, Albany N.¥. 12222
Gis, Girls, Girtettt
sory but
at
Dear Tammy—
Your dolls will c
Call 489-377 for di
Kathy, ; ;
Thanks for being that special
person in my {ife, You're beautl:
ful.
Frionda forever, Ray,
iFG MANDATORY VOTING
MEMBERS MEETING
Friday, LO 1, 690 p.m.
Call Christy if you can't attend
WANTED FOR TELETHON:
Black Captain's Hat
Construction Hardhat
3rown Cowboy Hat
Leather/Suede Vest — 38
Indian Headdress.
Call Mickey 457-704
Botter Health Is coming!t
For the second nomination La
Committes turns to SUNYA
Athlectics to nominata one of its
most promising young stars, Con
gratulations to Paul Homback for
his outstanding accomplishments
in wrestling, Welcome to the
RONY Hall of
To the cule olty slicker in the tower.
You're the nicest one I've mot,
Like to get to know you better.
Love, The Country Hick In Tappan.
Wanted: ERICs
To play AMIA Softball on all-Er/e
(am. Erles |nterostad call 7-7863
and ask tor Erle
The Italian-American Student Alliance presents
Seven
“~ Beauties
written and
by: Lina Wertmuller
starring: Giancarlo
Giannini
Fri. & Sat., March 9 and 10
7:30 & 10:00 p.m.
Lc 23
-75 with tax $1.25 without
SA funded
directed
technical
wherever the
AND.
xe cD
ans
00 A.M.
Saturday & Sunday
4:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.
482-6300
“For Fast Service”
You can have all the cunversation'you need In Italian, >
We begin Delivery
SICILIAN SLICE
50¢
ITALIAN PIZZA
EX
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Monday thru Friday
11:00 A.M. to 1:
COMBINATIONS
Pepperoni — Anchovies
Onions ~ Sausage
Mushrooms — Olives
De ies
NG
A
“PAGE THIRTEEN
Spikers Boost Record to 7-3
| continued from page sixieen
{{ Cortland,” said Earl, “although we
had a tough time getting up mentally
for the match.”
Soph Howie Nuisinov com-
} mented on the team's performance.
\ “We have a hard time playing teams
‘we know we can beat,"he said. “You
i tryand force the play but sometimes
you cant do it.”
{| Earl was pleased with his team’s
play’ considering the extended
| layoff. He noted 54” playmaker
Harrington as the one who “comes
i off the bench and ignites the squad.”
| Gary Becker had a very
1 impressive hitting night. Kirk
Andrews hustled well and did a good
Job on the back line.
“The comeback win will help our
| confidence against Cornell on
: Saturday, That will be a pretty
] tought match,” said Earl,
Courses
John Soxtin Text Preparation
courses offer you distinct ad
vantages in preparing for these
ailimportant 1ests
© Best, most racent materials
Substantive curricula
mat just timings}
fe Team instruction by @
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SLSAT/GMAT Classes now
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f Conporsuohn Sexton Course
u advantages with others, thea
for information eal
Last Wednesday, the Spikers had
‘an opportunity to compete against
‘one of the east’s top clubs when they
hosted West Point. Albany came out
‘on the losing end by scores of 15-10,
15-7, 15-13, but Earl believes the
chance to compete against the Army
squad was another step for his team,
“The difference is no longer
physical,” commented Earl, “It is
noW.a question of the mental aspect,
‘we must have confidenceand believe
in ourselves.”
Earl thought his squad played
“very well” but suffered mental
at critical moments. An example is
in the third game against West Point
they fought back from an 11-2
deficit only to miss some crucial
serves at the end and Jost 15-13,
“We need just a little more work
‘on our concentration and poise and
Well be right up there with the top
‘The team had scheduled matches
with Comell and the University of
Rochester in Correll on Saturday
but those matches were not played
because of problems with the
referees,
After making the long trip to the
matches Earl learned that the
officials to be used did not have the
properaccredidation. Therefore, the
completed match between Cornell
and University of Rochester was
protested, The Albany-Rochester
match will be rescheduled for a later
late, The outcome of the Albany-
Cornell match will not be decided
Until the league's executive
committee meets and rules on the
situation,
The Spikers next match is at
University Gym tomorrow at 1:00
when they take on Ivy League
Cornell and the Merchant Marines.
@ome fo Cornell
his Summer
Where else can you polish your writing shill
‘and learn to ui
graduate prelaw progr
intagllo printing? Whe
computer or
fn an under:
d take @ course In
fe can you Interact
with so diverse a group of faculty and students
Jn a uniquely attractive setting of hills, lakes,
gorges, and waterfalls?
Here at Comell, you ean fulfil requirements,
complete courses In order to accelerate, or
simply take the time to study those appealing
things for which you've never before had the
time,
y is
you should be this
summer
‘Cornell University Summer
Session, 111
Day Hall,
3.
Ithaca, New York 1485;
JOHN SEXTON
TEST PREPARATION
CENTER
1723 Central Ave.
‘olonie, NY 1
Get your hands on CIEE’s
free Student Travel
Catalog. It's a world’of
Information about travel
abroad; flights; rall passes;
{D’s; where to go; where
to stay; working and
studying abroad; and just
abou anything else you
ner_dto know.
{f fj Council on international
tS Educational Exchange
a [ Sendmetto 1970
; Shudont Travel
Catalog. Enclosed
18 500 for postago
‘and handling
Big Ba
a wnleg steal.
ADDRESS
Hy.
_
Icelandics
rgain to Europe
Just Got Bigger.
Introducing Wide-B
to the Heart of Europ
F emboury
t May 14, 1979, Add
STATE
ICELANDIC fa snow
moos A}
DC10 Service
299 Roundtrip,
as
Just $299 roundtrip
from New York to Lux-
sed
where in the U.S.A, and
are good for a.
ave and
return five times
weekly,
Prices are ,
to change
subje
— 2?
sees = eS
Superstar
Top Finishers
The Albany State winter
conditioning program for next
season's football squad was
‘climaxed by a superstar contest. The
contest consisted of three lifting
events; bench press, leg press,
i press, and three quickness
40 yd. dash, running the
and jumping rope.
The winner of the superstar
competition was junior linebacker
John Veruto, The top fin
1.John Veruto
2, Bruce Churchwell
3, Larry Pearson
4, Jack Burger
5. Joe Rajezak
6, Don Hyde
7, Matt Brancato
8, Mike Fiorito
9, Dave Warheit
10, Joe Cillis
11, Bruce Dey
12, Jeff Blessing
13, Steve Saratowski
14, Tim Votraw
Sports Notice
Any women golfer who is
interested in competing in the
Eastern Tournaments please contact
Athletic Director Robert Ford in PE
207, or call 457-6597.
The ASP
wants your
talents.
Write!
Call Jay,
457-2190.
Presents
African Students Association
AFRICA NIGHT
sr
SATURDAY, MARCH 10-7:00 PM
SAYLES HALL BALLROOM
ALUMNI QUAD
$2:00 CA) TAX CARD
FASHIONSHOW
$3:00 WITHOUT]
JSC-HILLEL PRESENTS:
THE ANNUAL
Purim
CC Ballroom
Monday, March12
6:30 p.m. Megilah
8:00 p.m.
Celebration
live band - dancing
beer, hamantash and munchies
for info call
Gayle 457-3022
Party
REACING
JSC members free
Studenr ID ‘50
Other ‘75
Cygnets “On Tour” Show Successful
by Janet E.Cerni
‘A somewhat sparse yet select and
enthusiastic audience had the good
fortune to be entertained by the
Albany State synchronized swim
team’s annual show “On Tour” this
past weekend. Many in the
university community, however, did
not capitalize on this opportunity to
sample a fine example of
synchronized swimming's combina-
n of aquatic, balletic, and athletic
ability and gracefulness which was
presented by Albany State's team,
Well coordinated and visually
interesting duets, trios, and quartets
were highlighted by simple, but
effective, costumes and makeup. An
jally haunting air was created
by ‘the music
accompanying “Trip Through
Transylvania” which was beautifully
choreographed and performed by
Susan Goodman an Susan McCue,
“Far East Fantasy” by Sally
Frohock and Sue Ann Parnesse was
also wellexecuted.“Greece"done by
the trio of Sandra Blitz, Frohock,
and Parnesse had several intricate
movernents, including an interesting
star pattern, as viewed from above,
Animal costumes and wide smiles
representing an elephant, monkey,
lion, and what appeared to
black cat gave “African Safari
Terri Gregory, Holly Hulse, Ta:
Neill, and Sue Weber a cute touch,
which delighted the children in t
Corel! Law Schoo!
Undergraduate Prelaw Program
dune 11 to July 24, 1979
‘A demanding six-week program
for college students who want
to learn what Jaw schoo! Is like.
For further information write to
Prof, E.F, Roberts, Cornell Law Schoo!
914B Myron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853
ine AFROTC
rh
’
he AFROTC
A
6236
ROTC
Gateway 10 8 great way of life
ind movements ,
audience. Nancy Glasow, Kathy
Lotito, and Mandy Maney achieved
fine interpretation of the music
which they chose to accompany
their figures to “Russian Dance.”
After intermission, which
included a and three meter
diving exhibition by women's
swimming and diving team members
Charlene Griswold and Joan
Mickelhan, Lisa Bailey and Liz
White captured the audience's
attention with a bright, energetic,
and well timed rendition of “At the
French Follies.”
The crowd's sentimental
fayorites, however, were the team's
{wo male members, Tony Calsolero
and Tom Sena, who, bedecked in
green, did a jig off of the diving
in Ireland.”
Solos were placed strategically
throughout the program, Beginning
h
evi
ing was Goodman's
one of the few
choreographed works which was
done to contemporary classical
music. White was interestingly
accompanied by her music in
Holiday in Hungary,” as was
Glasow in “A Glimpse of German,”
Which unfortunately was not fully
appreciated by those in attendance
who were in the process of returning
from intermission, Highlighting the
solos was Bailey's exceptionally”
graceful and entrancing “Hello
Mexico.”
Performances by larger groups
were equally impressive with their
visually interesting moyements.
Encounter” by Bailey,
Glasow, Goodman, Lotito, Maney,
McCue, and White was a well
coordinated group effort, “Peruvian
Dance” by Cathy Berdinka, Beth
Lorber, Jean Miller, Frances
Myung, and Barbara Sack had
Members of the Albany Sta
during thelr annual show
several interesting and intricate star
patierns,
The women, who thankfully
removed their Jong skirts before
entering the water, also performed
piroutettes without the support
the poo! bottom. “England Swing
by Sandra Blitz, Frohock, Gregory,
Neill, Purnesse, and Weber
employed an exciting, as well as
difficult, six person connected
dolphin, Each swimmer held the
head of the person in front of her
firmly between her ankles and the
group eventually became one
continuous unit performing a layout
back somersault similar to a moving.
Wheel,
Allin all, the showstopper was the
finale of the evening, *Manhawan
ynchronized swimming team perform
t weekend, (Photo; Mark Henschel)
Skyline,” which was presented by
the entire 21-member cast, With the
house lights dimmed, the
underwater pou! Jamps provided the
perfect backdrop for the lively,
sparkling, and impressive
munvevers which incorporated each
swimmer with seeming ease and few,
if any contrived arrangements.
"On Your" itself was a
showstopper. Credit is also duc
Head Coach Pat Rogers, and
assistants Daye Amell and Sylvia
Ulion for their efforts in producing
this annual show for a growing and
exciting sport of the future, Team
members on the junior and senior
{evels will now prepare for regional
competition, scheduled for the 16th
of March at Villanova,
Two Grapplers Lose In Nationals
by Ken Kurtz
Albany State sent iwo wrestlers to
the Division II] National Champ
ionships at Humboldt Collexe in
Arcidf, California last week, Both
co-captains, senior Rick Porter
(150) and sophomore Paul Horns
bach (15k) lost in the first round
of competition
Porter went up against the fourth
expected {0 mi
ith
fo the quarter
did, Porter would enter
ks. Unfortunately for
hott way pinned (7.52)
nd
Porter was spectator forthe rest of
the tourney, Hornbach went up
Against Bob Culbertson of Millikin
in an upset by Tom Elicott
( Intramural Rankings )
4, Back Door (tie)
4, B.B, Bombers (tie)
6, Soph Jinx
BASKETBALL
League | League {11 League LY
1. Po Bah 1, Penetration | Foul Play
2. Entertainment 2. Gargoyles 2.Savaye
Enterprise 3, Gold Rush Dogs
3. Rim Shols 4, Faces 3, Cayuga
5, Bud Sneakers 4, Dead And
League Il 6, Buck
1, Rim Joby i ines
2, Exes pay
3. Big Shots 9, Jerry's Kidy
Door Boys Buried
5. Ra
6. Downtown
1, Downtown Blades
2, Freedom Riders
3, Uncle John’s Band
4, Cheap Shots
5, Stbrickhandlers
FLOOR HOCKEY
1, Mottrer Puckers
4, Hanson Gang
7, Running Rebels
8, Desparadoes
=
Editors Note: Rankings throughout the season are voted on by
AMIA Council members. Any questions should be directed to
CC 355 or 457-4203.
seed in the tournament, Paul Breit. ¢
College.
Hornbuch, seeded seventh in the
thirty-two man bracket, took a 4-0
first period lead, but Culbertson
chipped away (0 tle it at 4-4, evens
{ually ikiny the match 7-5, Culbert=
son lost in the next round, and
HOrnbuch didn get into the wrestle
pucks either
“This yeur Way the strongest
chimpionstip competition t've ever
Witnessed, The wrestling was out~
standing, and several plice winners
could finish in the Division 1 tour-
® stated Albiny Conch Joe
Garcia, Oneshundred fifty seven
schools competed at fourteen tour
nament sites for the right to qualify:
for the Division 111 Championships
The Albany wrestlers qualified for
the tournament by placewinning in
the SUNYAC Championships, host=
ed by Albuny this year. Porter took
fourth, while Hornbach managed a
third place finish,
The level of competition has been
increased by the regional qualifying
journaments, and the NCAA now
awards All-American honors to the
top eight finishers in each w
class,
In team competition, Trenton
State Won the championship with
71% points, barely nosing out
Brockport (7744), with Salisbury
taking third (74), SUNYAC com-
petitors who placed included three
Buffalo grapplers: Jacotut — 4th at
118, Tyrell — 2nd at 126, and Curka
2nd at heavyweight. Brockport
also had three place winners:
Pariselli at 142, Giani at 150, and
Greene at 67, Cortland placed
Rossi at 142 and Armstrong at 158,
while Francke (190) of Binghamton
and Pate of Potsdam (Hyy) round
out the SUNYAC placewinners,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FOURTE)
MARCH 9, 1979
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIFTEEN
by Mike Dunne *
* Coach Ted Earl sat calmly in his
chair near center court at University
‘Gym Wednesday night as he watched
his volleyball squad defeat both New
Paltz and Cortland,
Caimly, that is, until the Danes
began to make one of their strong
runs of eight, nine or 10 points in a
row — then he would help the
momentum grow along with the
other team members as they became
the most enthusiastic _and
vociferous fans in the building.
The enthusiasm obviously helped
as Albany shook off the rustiness of
‘4 week's layoff to win two matches
‘and improve their record to 7-3 on
the season,
The Spikers took on the winless
New Paltz squad first, but Albany
came out flat, possibly as a result of
the long time in between
competition. They took a 12-2 lead
in the opening game before
struggling to a 15-6 victory.
Coach Ted Earl and his Albany volleyball team huddle during a br
In the action I
k
it week at University Gym. (Photo: Suna SteInkamp)
The two squads battled evenly
throughout the second game, with
the score being tied for the fourth
time at 11. That's when sophomore
Gary Becker took over, finishing
three points with strong spikes to.
lead the Danes to a 15-11 win,
Albany looked like they would
make it three straight as they took a
commanding 10-1 lead in the third
game, The Danes often have
, problems in this situation as they
becometoo careful and Jet their
opponents pack into the contest
‘The hustling New Paltz team took
full advantage, winning 10
consecutive points to triumph 16-14
and force the mateh to the fourth
‘game, The Danes had game point at
14-6 before the visitors gained the
momentum, The loss seemed to
awaken Earl's club as they came
alive, taking a 9-2 lead in the next
game and coasted (0 a 15-4 win (0
clinch the match 3-1
“We were flat against New Paltz.
and overconfident," said Earl,
“They are in a rebuilding year, and
it's unfortunate they're not the
pawer they used to be, Give them
credit though they hustled the whole
way.
Cortland was somewhat of a
‘grudge match for the Danes because
the Red Dragons had defeated them
Jast season. “We definitely had a
score to settle,” Earl said,
With his team down 9-3 Earl
called a time-out and advised the
Danes that they were being 100
cautious. “We needed to be more
‘ugaressive,” said Earl, “We were
trying to cut things too fine.”
The Danes fought back to even
the score at 12 behind thehitting and
blocking of the front liners Becker,
Albany's Howle Nuisinoy (12) prepares to stop a spike attempt ina
match against West Point last week. (Photo: Suna Steinkamp)
Kirk Andrews and captain Andy
Kinstler
Fhe teams exchanged chances to
serve without many points being
scored. Hawie Nuisinay did the big
Albany hitting in that sequence.
1 then put in his best server:
senior Stern. He used his
sidewinding serve to win the last two
points and win the game for Albany
15-13,
Cortland started the second game
ike gangbusters, taking a 5-0 lead,
Dane Swimmers Finish Fourth hn SUNYAC’s
by Jack Weinbaum
‘The 1978-79 season officially
came to an end Saturday for the
Albany State men’s swimming team
with a fourth place finish in the
UNYAC championships at
Geneseo, Amassing 159 points over
the three day competition, the
Danes were able to beat out seven of
the 11 teams in the competition,
but came nowhere near the
performances of SUNY's “elite
three,” Cortland, Potsdam, and
Geneseo, who scored 467, 381, and
340 points respectively.
Coach Ron White was quite
pleased with his team’s performance
‘and hie feels they did as well as they
possibly could, “The SUNY
Conference is really a wo division set
up," said White, “with the big three
Sports
Inside
Cygnet Show
yan ps
Grapplers In
Nationals p. 15
Intramural
Rankings p. 15
powerhouses in the first divisionand
the other eight teams in the second
division. Our goal was to win the
second division by coming in fourth
and in doing s0, I have to be pleased
with our effort.”
When compared to their other
meets this year, the SUNY AC's were
more similar to & marathon with
eighteen events spread over three
days of competition which began
this past Thursday, With eleven
teams competing, there were as
many as 35 swimmers entered in
each event requiring that as many as
six or seven preliminaries be held t.
determine who would swim in Ine
final,
The swimmeérs with the top six
times got (o swim in the finals and
the swimmers with the next six times.
swam in the consolations to get a
finishing order of the top twelve
swimmers, each of which would get
points for their school with the
higher finishers getting the most
points
In finishing fourth overall, the
Danes scored their highest finish
ever and accomplished their main
objective of besting Binghamton, a
team that had defeated them earlier
this season, Binghamton ended up
fifth right behind the Danes with 140
points,
Individually, Steve Rehfuss again
led the way for the Danes, scoring
second place finish in the 200 yard
individual medley with a school
record time of 2:04.4, It was to be the
highest finish fora Dane swimmerin
the meet, Rehfuss also took fourth
place in the 100 yard breast stroke,
with a 1:03.3 and the 100 yard
freestyle with a 49.5. Of Rehfuss
White commented “he looked
excellent, He really proved himself
‘against top notch competition.”
Rehfuss did not qualfy for the
Division 111 nationals but, over the
course of the year, distinguished
himself by- consistently turning in
the best set of results of all the
swimmers n the Albany squad
Other notable Dane efforts were
by Kevin Ahern who took ninth in
the 200 yard freestyle in a school
record 1:51.85, He also turned in
fine performances in the $0 and $00
yard freestyle taking ninth in the 50
in 50.5. The 800 yard freestyle relay
team of Ahern. Rehfuss, Tom
Roberts and Mike Dwyer took
fourth ina school record 7:31.4, The
4500 yard medley relay team also
turned in a strong time of 3:48,2,
their season's best, good enough to
take sixth place.
Joe Shore took cighth in the 100
yard breast stroke with good times
although his times were better for
both events in the morning's
qualifying rounds. Steve Bonawitz
took ninth in the 100 and eleventh in
the 200 yard backstroke with times
of 59.4 and 2,12 respectively, Scott
Ludwigsen also seta personal best in
the latter event for Albany.
The 400 yard freestyle team took
fourth in 3.19.9, Roberts placed
seventh in the 500 yard freestyle,
Frank Heter set a personal desi
the 100 yard butterfly and Bill
Derkasch took the last scoring spot,
tw
|
The Spikers then made their longest
tun of points for the night, The
enthusiasm and momentum ran
high for the Danes as they ran off 11
straight points
Many Cortland errors gave
Albany easy points, but when the
offense was set up it was the setting of
Rob Harrington and strong hitting
which propelled Albany to a
convincing 15-7 win. Since the Red
Dragons initial burst the Danes
dominated the play 15-2
“They couldn't handle our hitting
and blocking at all,” said Andrews,
‘one of five seniorson the team
“It was a good win for us over
continued Dn page fourteen
The Albany State mens swimming and diving team finished in fourth
place in last weekend's SUNYAC championships. (Photo: Mark Halek)
12th for Albany in the one meter
diving with 313.75 points
No one from Albany, qualified for
the nationals and out of the entire
SUNY conference, only the times of
seven or eight were fast enough to
get them into the prestigious event
In retrospect, White was happy
with the performance of his team,
“We had an excellent season,” said
White, “We ended up witha smaller
group than 1 expected, but they
performed well und since no one isa
senior, they will all be back
competing for Albany next year.”
Until the 1979-80 season begins
White will be asking hic swimmers to
keep practicing and to try to retain
their competitive edge by possibly
Betting involved in AAU meets held
over the summer. In addition,
fecling that strength isa key factorin
the success of a swimmer White will
be putting his team on a weight
lifting progam which he hopes will
ultimately result in enabling them to
achieve faster times.
Looking to next year, White
hopes {0 build upon an already
strong squad and to add to the
achievements and accomplishments
of this year's fine group.
UAC Extends Pass/Fail Grading Deadline
O'Leary, Senate Have Final Say
by Charles Bell
The University Academic
Council (UAC) gave the go-
ahead yesterday to a proposal to
extend the pass-fail grading op-
tion deadline to the semester's
fourth week. The UAC’s action
leaves approval by the Univer-
sity Senate and President
O'Leary as the only hurdles
before it becomes University
policy.
The proposal, introduced by
student Senator Mark
Promise bill after the UAC’s
ejection of a six-week option
proposal on Feb. 12. The
current deadline for choosing
the pass-fail option is two weeks
after the semester's start,
approval of the
ine extension was a big vic-
said SA Academic Af-
fairs Committce Chair Mike
Levy, who helped to draft the
extension bill. “OF course, we
would haye liked to see the
original six week proposal
passed, but I'm happy with the
compromise,”” Levy said,
The proposal was passed in a
Yoice vote with only one respon-
se in the negative, Last month's
rejection was the product of a
vote divided strictly along
student-faculty lines.
Professor Joan Savitt, who
opposed last month’s proposal
as providing students with an
opportunity to “scape a
Brade,”’ said that her objections
Were met by the compromise
proposal
“I felt that the original. six
Borkowski, came as a com-
=
Senator Mark Borkowski (left) introduced a bill extending the S/U dead ine two weeks.
Professor Malcolm Sherman (right) was the only: negative vote.
Albany Students Unite With UUP
Combine To Fight Tuition Hike
ton Wharton recommended it to
the Executive Committee:
by M. J. Memmott
A coalition to fight the
tuition hike was formed yester-
day at SUNYA between the
Albany Student Union (ASU),
SA, and the SUNYA United
University Professions (UP).
According to ASU coordinator
Bruce Cronin, the UUP agreed
to join the tuition fight because
“they realized they had just as
much astake in it as we (studen-
ts) do.””
The UUP represents all
SUNY faculty as _—_their
bargaining agent and union.
English Professor and UUP
member Myron Taylor said
yesterday that the new coalition
is the first such union between
students and faculty at SUNYA
“to the best of my knowledge.”
Taylor present at the
meeting between SA President
Paul Feldman, Cronin, SUNYA
UUP President John Reilly, and
SUNYA UUP Vice-President
George Mitchell, where the
coalition was formed
“We basically went (o the
UUP to ask their support and
direct participation in the fight
was
against the tuition hike,’ said
Feldman. “We asked for their
help in making sure that studen-
ts won't be penalized for
missing classes cancelled. They
promised to send letters to all
their members at SUNYA
asking them not to penalize
students. The UUP couldn't
really ask the faculty to cancel
classes, however, and we respect
that position.””
They also said they would
give us money for such things as
posters, stickers, and other
items we'll need for the
protest,”” said Feldm:
The protest, scheduled for
March 21 at the capital is in
response to attempts to raise the
tuition for lower divi
students by $150 a
SUNY Board of Trustees
Executive Committee has
already approved that increase,
and the entire Board will vote
‘on the issue in April
Deficiencies in the
nor’s Budget total
proximately $9.1 million for
SUNY. The tuition hike is one
proposal to make up that
deficit, SUNY Chancellor Clif-
Gover-
ap-
According to Cronin, the
UUP at SUNYA agrees with
both the SA and ASU that a rise
in tuition would be detrimental
to SUNY.
“With tuition up, enrollment
tends to go down,” said
Week pass-fail option would
lead to students using their mid-
term grades as the basis of their
decision," Savitt said, “I don't
feel that’s the proper use of the
ss-fail option.”
itt said that she feels the
four week deadline is
“reasonably far enough into the
semester so that students can
make the pass-fail decision
based on the nature of the cour-
se, bul not so far that grades
will influence their decision,’
Professor Malcolm Sherman
was the only committee member
to oppose yesterday's proposal,
saying that while he would not
be “unhappy if the proposal
became University policy, he
nevertheless opposes the exten=
sion on principle.
“While there may be
situations in which a student
will wish to drop a course
because the nature of the course
was not what he expected, [
think those instances are un:
common,” Sherman si
“Most often,” h y
student uses the pass-fail option
to manipulate grades."
Sherman said that in the
courses he teaches, most studen-
is have a “fair opportunity’? to
receive some type of grade by
the fourth week, making
possible the use of the pass-fail
option by students wishing to
some
€L ON IXAT “104
6L6L “ET HIE
Avoid poor grades
Sherman added that he felt
that the rationale provided in
Support of the extension bill was
“hypocritical"’, He said that the
rationale masked the true
motives for supporting the bill,
which Sherman claimed to be
the students! opportunity to
manipulate grades,
UAC members expect that
continued on page thirteen
Cronin, “The major question in
this issue is whether the state
willing to fund higher education
at an adequate level. When
private schools were in need of
provide it and the state did,
Now we're asking for money to
defray what's happening (0 us
at SUNY and they're saying no.
It just doesn't seem right,"
continued on page thirteen
In past years, SA Presidents led protests against cuts in the SUNYA bus system,
Now Paul Feldman (inset) is part of a coalition’ fighting tuition hikes,
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