Albany Student Press, Volume 67, Number 41, 1980 November 11

by Bob Bellafiore
‘The Danes, as most people know,
fare 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 tomor-
{it will be forced to go to the
a

& SCOUTING REPORT

—__ ==

Thai's because tomorrow night's
game will take the Danes on the
longest road trip in their 1-year
football history, as they face the
University of Central Florida at the
[Tangerine Bowl in Orlando,

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
cl 2 in an NCAA guide, Ford
sent letters to St. Leos and Central
Florida — the only two schools
listed as pla; Division 111 foot-
ball in Florida,

Don Jonas was not aware of
Ford's thoughts or actions. As head
‘coach of the University of Central
Florida Knights, Jonas was trying
to build a program which had begun
intercollegiate play in 1979. He was
jan 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 travel-
ing 10 Florida for a ballgame, Cen
tral Florida guaranteed $5,000,
Central Florida also played their
home games in the 48,000 seat
Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, home
Of Disneyworld, 1 was an enticing
package nd after ironing out a
few details, a contract was signed,
land the Danes were set to embark

Non their longest road trip in Albany

November 7, 15s

Danes Look To Darken Florida Skies

Albany Tangerine Bowl Bound

Florida,

The Knights, 3-3-1, are 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
them on film," said Albany head
football coach Bob Ford, “so 1
don't know what we're getting in

Usually has several op-

Ss to scout their other op-

is, but geography has made

this task impossible with regard te

State football history.. For Central
Florida, omorrow night’s game
will be their first contest with a nor-
theastern opponent. For Albany, it
will be a weekend of fun, sun, and
football . . .all Florida style.

"There are multiple benefits,
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 1 would be
shocked if it’s any different this
year. Plus, we have a chance to play
in one of the largest stadiums in the
nation, and the trip has got to 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 against
‘@ powerful Springfield team. A
loss in Florida could snowball into
an unsettling four game losing
streak, a dip under 500, and the
most losses in a season in Albany's
11-year history,

In Central Florida’s
tomorrow's encounter

scheme,
is an in.

the Knights, and that could have a
profound effect on Albany's game
plan, The same holds true for UCF,
and the two teams have exchanged
films in order to alleviate the pro-
blem. **They probably know as lit
tle about us as we do about thém,
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
fo stay in Division I11,"" Ford said.
“They plan to move up.

teresting challenge for a young team
with 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

The biggest asset that UCF owns
that would allow for such a move is
their size — especially on the offen-
sive line, The front five on the
Knights pro-style attack average 235
pounds per'mani, and there is only
one player out of that group that
Weighs less than 215 pounds (guard
Don Ellison, at 180). UCF has a
pair of bookend tackles in Randy
High (6-5, 240) and Neal Ginley
(6-8,265). The latter began his col-
lege career a the U
Michigan, where he tray

UCF: A Young Program With Grown-Up Ideas

to come and play us,"’ said Jonas,
who is no stranger to big-time foot

to soar before it walks or even runs,
Consider

@ The state of Florida ranks third in
the nation (behind Texas and Ohio)
as a source of recruitment for col-
lege football players. F
© There are over 400 high schools
with football programs in Florida,
producing enough talent for the
Scholarship and non-scholarship
colleges.

* The University of Central Florida
tractive opponents with
the

can lure
attractive h _
Tangerine Bowl

None of this is lost on Jonas.
“I's a gold mine for recruiting,”
he said, “We're in a situation whiere
4 lot of schools are calling us and
asking if they can play us,"* And the
inlerest is not isolated to. the
hopeful opponents, Last year, the
Knights set an NCAA Division III
record for a first-year program.
‘They averaged over 11,000 fans per
game, and showed the largest profit
of any first-year Division 111 foot-
ball program in history. The
powder keg Jonas coaches needs
only a small spark for.a very large
explosion,

“41 really see the advantage more
for the eastern and northern teams

their

Rose Bowl. At center will be 6-3,
215 pound Dan Burke.
Surprisingly enough, though
with that kind of personnel on the
offensive line, the Knights are a|
Passing team, throwing the ball
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}
Moita, ‘He can throw the ball,"”
On the season, Culligon has been
good on 70 of 143 passes (49 per
cent), for 615 yards (8.7 yards per
continued on page seventeen

ball, having played in the 1961
Gator Bowl as a runningback for
Penn State. “It's quite a thrill to
play in the Tangerine Bowl. And 1
don't know what Albany's doing,
but the other schools that come to
play us from out of state stay over
on Sunday and go the
Disneyworld."

So are the Danes. After raffling
off a car and sponsoring a come-
dian on campus to raise most of the
additional $7,000 needed for the
trip, the Albany players and
coaching staff are eagerly awaiting
this as a gelaway 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 1
essentials:

“We're going down to Florida,
first_and foremost, to win the
game,"’ said Ford, trying to sound
persuasive, "We can't lose sight of
the ballgame, and we've continued

{0 emphasize that, Everything else)

is just a sidelight. It's not a

Vol. LXVII No.42

November 11, 1980

Ud Qa

nival."”

M

*
Foie

posaorcn

Seconds of Pleasure
of Touring

hides

IN THEIR FT
AREA APPEA

AST 2 AN

Dave Montanaro, UCB Chair
His act was “purely economical,”

by Judie Eisenberg
In an unprecedented move, the
University Concert Board (UCB)
has announced that they will co-
sponsor the upcoming Rockpite
concert with Rensselaer radio sta
tion WQBK-104 FM, instead of the
campus radio station WCDB-91
FM, as was originally planned,
WEDB manager Jim Diamond
called UCB's action a "stab in the
back"? since both groups are SA
funded and serve student interests
According 10 Diamond, WEDB,
Which has successfully co
nred past shows with UCB,
eady agreed 10 co-sponsor
er 2st Rockpile con:
naming UCB and

WCDB as co-sponsors were posted

UCB & WCDB Clash
Over Rockpile Concert

Both Claim To Serve Students

on campus and in the Campus
Center. WEDB had announced the
concert on the air and was planning
4 promoilonal contest with give:
aways, Diamond added.

UCH President Dave Montanaro
however, defends their action, say
ing that it was "purely economical,
s down 30 per
cent from fast year, which was an
fiself,’” Montanaro. ex:
plained, “Also, there are a lot of
concerts in the Albany area al this
There's nol enough money

Tickets were selling’ slowly
iwo Weeks and we

The concert market

time
around
in the past
wouldn't have sold the show out
We can't afford this show to flop.

“We began 10 advertise early, but

We're not able (0 advertise enough

Will Students be on Senate?

The status. of students on the
University Senate will be the subject
of an open hearing tomorrow after-
noon at 4:30 in the CC Assembly
Hall, according to student Senate
member Gary Silverman,

Continuing student representa.
tion on the Senate was rejected at a
May after
{udents submitted a request for an
In fesponse,

faculty meeting last
additional four years.
SUNYA Prev ‘Jent Vincent O'Leary
called an uly
At that meeting & proposal
representation
one year during
which time a special study commit

emergency {
meeting.
to extend student
was approved
lee would consider options regar
ding student participation on the
Senate

SU, SA Launch Campaign

SU and SA have now begun a
campaign to encourage students 10
attend the hearing in a mass show
of solidarity, According 10 Silver
man, “it is imperative that students
show their support for shis issue,
otherwise the faculty will rob us of
our representation,””

SA hias also to tried to solicit the
support of professors who favor
student representation on the
Senate, and will be willing to testify
at the hearing

SA Vice President Brian Levy
and Senate Liaison Mark Lafayette
will be among those addressing the
pecial committee on Wednesday
Along with their testimony, said
Silverman, they will present a stu
dent proposal for the committee's
The proposal, written dur
ing the calls for the
maintenance of the siatus quo in the
Senate (70 faculty and non-teaching
professionals, 20 and 10
graduate students), as well as the
creation of a faculty forum. This
will give the faculty the op
portunity grievances and
make recommendations (0 their
senators prior to the monthly se
meetings,"” said Silverman.

review
surumer

foru
to. air

Senate Liaison Mark Lafayette

He will testify on student proposal

rrarin NICKLONE Wo

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 at
Floor soais foft at our usual outlets.

DAVE EDMUNDS,
WITH SPECIAL GUEST

or for long periods of time with the
little money we have," Montanaro
said.

A couple of weeks ago, afler an
appeal (o Central Council, UCB re-
quested and received $500 from SA
for advertising purposes. According
fo SA Controller Ira Somach
“UCB came 10 us for add
funding for advertising on
WELY-92, WQBK-104, and
WPYX-106 FM, They 100k a loss
On the Marshall Tucker concert and
they had to compete with other pro:
motets who advertised on the three
major stations," ;

Montanaro sald these SA funds 4
are being used mainly for adverts
ing on 106 FM. "We normally
uduet $1500 per show for advertise

“With this concert

1 $2000 because

lickels weren't selling, Radio spots

for 60 seconds cost $15 10 $20 each

and haye 10 be played three times a

day, at least

ve already spent several

Hundred dollars (promoting {his

show), We would have had less than

$300 for two weeks (of advertis
ing),!" Montanaro added

According 0 UCB Publicity per
son Gary Mindfin, UCB looked
around {0 see where they could yet w

Jim Diamond, WCDB GM.
TA stab In the back,"
better deal. We get an advertising
discount from 104 in addition to the
nk we get when the
ion the concert,"’ Mindlin
They're co-sponsoring it, so
is like their show, too;The DJ's
re bound to mention it more," he
added,

Air spots on WCDB, however,
are free, Diamond said, as long as
the advertising somehow involves
webb,

“WCDB has 10, watts, WOBK

continued on page five

60 Plan to Demonstrate

Against ‘Moral Majority

by Susan Milligan
About 60 members of numerou
student, religious, and Albany ‘are
ganizations met Just nighi 10
finalize plans for a demon:
advocating “tolerance and in-
dividual rights,"” according to Mike
MeParitin, the meeting facilitator
The group, which calls itself the
Community for Common Sense,
ents such 0

tion

izations as the

Ballot Mix-up Unsettled

by Wayne Peereboom
SASU is continuin

list of SUNY students
(o vate in last
election they
absentee ballots either too late or
not at all, according to SASU Cam)
pus Organizer Bruce Cronin

said that some action will
has been com

to compile its
who were
unable Tuesday's

Croni
be taken aft
piled. This
volve either a lawsuit over a viola
tion of voting rights or it ma
stitute part of a sult to iny
legislation preventing students from
voting in their college districts
State Board of Elections
Wilkey said that if the
receives “any number of letters!”
‘asking for an investigation of the

Tom
bourd

that failed 10 send
"weld certainly in

County Board
oul ballots,
vestigate,"

Dave Gold, « campaign worker
for Liz Holtzman, said that in the
two previous elections the Boards
of Elections in Nassau, Suffolk and
Westchester counties haye had a
humber of complaints against them:
for problems with absentee ballots.
A spokesperson for the Suffolk
Board of Elections said there has
only been one complaint so far this
year

SA Attorney
however, said that
from Suffolk County have com:
plained to him in the last week that
they haye not received absentee
ballots.

Jack Lester,
ten students

SASU Communications Director

am Snook said that her organizs
tion is contacting all SUNY cam:
puses and the list should be com:
pleted later in the week

The Latest in
Agatha

Page 7

Albany Student Union, Coalition
Against Nukes, the Albany
Women's Center, and Planned
Parenthood, among others,

Tife demonstration is scheduled
to uke place Friday at 7 p.m, in
front of the Federal Building on
South Pearl, Members of the group
will be speaking on hum
ihe separation of Church and State,
‘and “the threat of the Moral Ma
jority,"” MePartiin said

He added that although the
demonstration is not explicitly
against the Moral Majority, "they
have demonstrated a sincere threat
10 the pluralistic makeup of this
country."

The Moral Majority is an
organization whose purpose was
originally religious, but has since
taken a miore political dire
The group stro: endorsed
President-elect Reagan during his
campaign and has claimed respon:
sibility of several of this year's
political upsets, Including the
defeats of Congressmen Bayh,
McGovern, and Church.

According to MePartlin, the
Community for Common Sense is
opposed to the political aims of the
Moral Majority, which has come
oul against the ERA, rights for
homosexuals, legalized abortions,
and the teaching of sex education in
schools,

World Capsules

Steve McQueen Dead at 50

'HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) Steve McQueen, the ruga-
ed actor whose unorthodox battle against cancer
epitomized his character on the screen, died Friday at a
clinic in Juarez, Mexico, one day after surgeons remoy-
ed a five-pound tumor from his abdomen. He was 50,
‘He was in extreme pain,”’ said Dr. Cesar Santos, who
performed the surgery. “McQueen and his wife came
and asked for the operation because of the pain. He was
under constant sedation because of the pain. The
possibility of his surviving the operation was extremely
poor," said Santos, ‘'He had cancer all the way to his
diaphragm and cancer from the right lung was pushing
into the left lung."” Santos said the operation had reduc-
ed but not eliminated the pain, antl added that McQueen
might have lived two or three more months without the
operation. ‘But suddenly he had a heart attack and
died,’ about 2:00 a.m, EST on Friday, said Santos’ wife
Rosa Maria, administrator of the one story, 20-bed
brick Clinica de Santa Rosa, At the time of hils death,

two friends of the family were in the room, McQueen’

wife, Barbara, and two children by a previous marriage,
son Chad, 21, and daughter Terri, 20, had just left the
room when he died, His death shocked the film industry
and his fans. 1 had appeared that McQueen, star of
such films as Bullitt, The Great Escape, and The Sand
Pebbles, for which he received an Oscar nomination in
1966, had been making a recovery of sorts from
mesothelioma — a form of lung cancer that many doc-
(ors regard as incurable,

U.S. Issues Reply to Iran

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) Deputy Secretary of Siatc
Warren Christopher handed to Algerian Foreign
Minister Mohamed Benyahia today the formal
American reply to Iran's conditions for releasing the $2
hostages held there for more than a year, Details of the
American reply remained a closely guarded sectel. A
U,S. Embassy spokesman sald Christopher personally
delivered the American reply ‘to explain to the govern:
ment of Algeria several complex legal and financial
Aspects!” ralsed by the Iranian conditions, The Algerian
government, which has been acting as intermediary bet-
Ween Washington and Tehran in the delicate negotia-
tions over the hostages, was expected to relay the
American reply to fran within hours. It was not known
if any Iranian officials were here, The embassy
spokesman said it was not immediately clear when
Christopher would return to Washington. He arrived in
A special U.S, Air Force plane earlier in the day, accom-
panied by a group of high U.S, officials, including the
Assistant Secretary of State for Near Easiern and South
Asian Affairs, Harold Saunders, The official Algerian
ews agency reported Christopher's arrival but made no
other comment, The U.S, group went direcily 10 the
hilltop American Embassy for urgent consultations with
U,S. Ambassador Ulrich Haynes, In Washington, State
Depariment officials said it was highly unlikely that
Christopher would meet with the Iranian authorities

Ten Workers Rehired

NEW YORK, N.Y. (AP) Ten blacks and Puerto Ricans
fired as bus drivers from the Buffalo, N.Y., transit
system will be offered their jobs back, the State Division
of Human Rights announced Monday, They had claim:
ed racial discrimination, The ten complained that a rule
which makes probationary employees liable (o dismissal
for two failures to report for work discriminated against
minorities because Caucasian employees were not fired
in similar situations. The complaints were filed agains)
the Niagara Frontier Transit Authority, Niagara Fron-
tier Transit Metro System, Inc., which denied any racial
discrimination, However, Richard Clark, regional direc:
tor of the Division, found probable cause to believe the
transit system was engaged ‘tin the unlawful
discriminatory practice complained of." According to
the DHR, the transit system agreed during conciliation
metings to offer re-employment to the complainants,

Corrections

In the previous Issue, it was incorrectly printed
that Friday was the last day (0 drop quarter
courses, The correct date for dropping is
November 25. Friday was the last day to declare
A-EAS-U grading. We really goofed on this one
and we apologize for ce,
apologize for any inconvenience, 9, 4°41,

In the last issue, the ASP incorrectly stated the \f\
Telethon ‘81 theme, The new Telethon theme is
Taking Time (0 Care."*

Polish Students Strike

WARSAW, Poland (AP) Some 1,000 medical students
in the Polish port of Gdansk went on strike to support
teachers and health care workers occupying a district
government office there, union sources said Saturday.
‘The occupied office is near the giant Lenin shipyards,
center of last summer's strikes by hundreds of
thousands of workers here and across Poland, The
widening protest in Gdansk came just two days before a
court decision expected Monday concerning a crucial
revision in Solidarity's charter, The union has promised
renewed strikes if the Polish Supreme Court ruling is not
to thelr liking. Solidarity, the’ largest union coalition,
claims to represent some 10 million workers out of a
total work force of 18 million in all sectors and 13
million in the government-controlled sector, Communist
Party membership is believed to be less than 3 million,

Polish Court Favors Union

WARSAW, Poland (AP) The Polish Supreme Court
ruled today in favor of the nation's biggest independent
union, registering its charter without a disputed clause
and averting a new wave of strikes. After a session of
nearly three hours, presiding judge Witold Formanski
said the Warsaw district court had exceeded ifs authority
last month when it added (o the charter of the
“Solidarity’" trade union a phrase asserting the Com
munist Party's supremacy. Formanski said the lower
court had *no right (o either cross out any sections of
the charter, nor to add anything," Under an agreement
Feached Sunday at a Solidarity meeting, lawyers for the
union, which claims as members some 10 million of the
country's 18 million workers, prepared an annex to the
charter, The annex repeats the legal bases for the union,

including international labor conventions, the agree.
ment ending the Gdansk area strikes last August, and
the Polish constitution. Solidarity’s leaders’ hay
threatened to strike Wednesday if the high court re.
Jected their appeal, and union leader Lech Walesa was
expected to call off strike preparedness plans at a televis.
ed news conference today. The constitution states the
Communist Party's “leading role" in the building of a
socialist society,

Typhoon Leaves 56 Dead

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Typhoon Betty left 56 peo.
ple dead and $8 others missing and damage estimated a1
more than $90 million, authorities said Monday. Presi
dent Ferdinand E, Marcos declared four more provinces
disaster areas from the storm, one of the most powerful
typhoons to hit the Philippines in 10 years. Earlier,
seven provinces, including the rice-growing central
Luzon Plains, were labeled disaster areas, The Office of
Civil Defense said about 774,000 people were in necd of
relief, including many whose homes were destroyed in
thi typhoon, which struck last week.

Plant Strike Ends

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) Strikers voted Sunday
to accept a new two-year contract and end a 40-day
strike at the Hooker Chemicals & Plastics Corporation
plant, Negotiators said the pact will give workers a 9
percent pay hike the first and 9 and one-half the second.
Workers had been averaging $9 an hour under the old
contract that ran out Sept. 30 when the workers went on
strike, “We're back to work," Joseph Tomasin, a
picket captain, told reporters. “We might have been
able to get more, bul it would have taken t

think. We're almost at $10 an hour now,’
said.

Tomasin

It took a little imagination and a lot of spirit,

And, on Saturday, there was more than enough
around to whisk The Cathedral of All Saints back to the
Middle Ages

‘Out on the Swan Sweet steps, dancers clad
clothing frolicked with unicorns. Inside, the annual
fair's participants were treated to a festival of crafts,
cuisine, and costumes — medieval style,

While the boy bishop sat enthroned on high, King
Henry 11 mingled with the masses. An occasional stroll-
ing minstrel provided music, and peddlers moved among
the crowds pushing meat ples, Emily the Pig, sultably
dressed in colorful felt attire, pulled her small owner
around on a leash, The other animals, including goats,
sheep, and rabbits, stayed in their pens surrounded by
countless tiny hands,

On the main stage, entertainment ranged from dance
and mime, to music with SUNYA's University Singers,
Under the direction of Don H, Guidotti, Later on in the
day, French Professor Mary Beth Winn led medicval
dancing. SUNYA's Medieval-Renaissance Program also
sponsored Sounds Medieval, a music program held in
the Cathedral's St, Alban's Chapel,

Jugglers and magicians were also on hand to entertain
the children, both young and old, Charles Levine in
creased heartbeats as he juggled sticks of fire while his
Assistant, Nelly Delgado, ran through the crowd calling
\_ for marshmallows

ancient

( Unicorns, Kings, and Wine - A Day at Ye Olde Fair

Away from the stage, the big attraction was (ood.
Tables were set up where the hungry could feast on
sausage, chicken, and quiche while quenching their
thirst on spiced cider and wine, Said SUNYA student
Lisa Jaynne, “It was really great — though th
tablecloths looked more like an Italian restaurant than a
médieval pub,

Alongside the food booths, merchants and art
displayed their wares, It was possible to buy samples «
medieval writing, icon reproductions, or even modern
art

any Of the craftsmen, as well as fair participan
entered into the spirit of the day by donning medieval
garb. Men dressed in tights and tunics walked with
ies in long, flowing gowns and foot high pointed
hats. And an occasional clank of armor could be head
from amidst the crowd.

The Fair's organizers were trying (o recreate the da
When a church, such as All Saints, would be “the cer
Of the spiritual and cultural events in the communily
So, while the fair ended at 6:00 p.m., the spirit of th
day continued with a drama production held o1

dral’s stage, The Play of Adam, an carly exampl
of medieval art, was staged by SUNYA.
also be held tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the Lab Th
the Performing Arts Center, with no admission ti
charged,

This play will

— Marie Cortissor ]

(esses

Campus Briefs

a= TAIT
7

ay

=I

Women’s Defense Workshop

Don't think that it couldn't happen to you,

There have been over $0 known attacks in the Pine
Hills area,

There are also crimes against women on campus.

There have been (wo recent attacks on women
the Draper Campus,

Take it upon yourself to do something for your own
Protection. Take two hours to learn some basic self-
defense in a free workshop taught by expert Maggie
Boys,

Workshops will be offered in Page Hall's Gym tomor
fow at 12:30-2:30 and on November 19th
2:30-4:30,

from

Paper Recycling Resumes

Don't just throw away your old newspapers!

Paper recycling resumes this week in paper bins
located at all the uptown quads and in the Campus
Center,

People are needed to help NYPIRG out with collec-
ting of papers. For more information, call Will at

\_ 7.4924, is

~
Bands Battle in Ballroom

‘Throw together four live bands, lots of beer and soua
DJs from top radio stations, and a ballroom full of hay
Py people, and look what you get — Battle of the Band

Telethon ‘81 is sponsoring the event, starring Th
Empty Hats, The Peking Boys, Doctor Doom, and
Glasshammer

The *batile'? will be judged by DJs from WPYX 106
FM, 92 FLY FM, and our own WCDB 91 FM's Jinn D)
mond,

The party will be held from 9:00 p.m.-1:30 a.m. i
CC Ballroom, Admission is $2.00. Bring 1Ds, plea

All proceeds will be donated to Telethon 8!

Jewish Author Speak

Jewish Students Coalition (JSC) and Speakers Forum
Announce that author Cynthia Ozick will speak Wesnes

Albany Student Press

-.__ «Page Three-

NYPIRG staff scientist Waller Hang Ber Ue

day at 8:00 p.m, in LC 2, Orzick's topic is “On Je
Dreaming: The Artist's Dilemma,’ General admissi

{s $2.00, For more information, call 7-7508.

He says we are involved in a “cancer epidemic

Fund-Raising Sent Danes
on Their Trip to Florida

by Judie Eisenberg
SUNYA football team players
nd staff raised nearly all of the John Velby
$17,291.63 needed to pay for their return for 6S percent of the ticket
Florida trip to play against the ~ sales, Ford added, An estimated
University of Central Florida (UCE) — 13-14,000 people paid $3 in advance
this weekend, Coach Roberi,Ford or $3.40 at jhe door to see Valby in
said, the gym, making the team's 38 per
The Coach called their fu cent of sales amount to $1174,
ing abilities for this two-and-a-half ‘The team was budgeted $927.50
day trip “absolutely amazing,”* by SA for one night’s motel lody.
“We (the 43 players and 15 staff ings and meals before and after the
members raised the game, Ford said, In addition, UCK
money by two methods—raffling gave the team $5000 10 guaranice
off a car, and hosting the John they would come
Valby concert In the gym! Ford ‘The $700.43 difference between
said. the team’s income and expenses will
The team reportedly bought an come out of Ford's pocket, he sald
AMC Spirit at cost from the assis» The cost of renting (wo SUNYA
brothier-inslaw's AMC buses to take the team to LaGuar
din Airport in New York City and

greed (0 perform in

1 rai

who went)

tant coach
car dealership. According (o-Ford,
the team sold 9490 tickets at $1 each — bring then back from Kennedy Air
to make a profit of approximately port, which hasn't yel been paid,
$5,000. An ex-SUNYA football will also probably come from Ford,

Links Chemicals and Cancer

by Wayne Peereboom

NYPIRG staff scientist Walter
Hang spoke about’ the relationship
between toxic waste and cancer at a
workshop in the Campus Center
fast night,

Hang said he wants the public to
know that toxic chemicals can be a
major cause of cancer, In doing this
Hang said he hopes (0 help “create
4 political atmosphere where pollu-
tion (toxic waste) is not tolerated,"

Hange stressed that we are
middle of a “cancer epidem
1000 people a day dying of the
disease, He stated that the reason
cancer has risen from the number

Ht cause of death in 1900 10

Couch Robert Ford»!
His tean flew to Florida,

hie said

Ford’ reported that he has paid.
far team expenses from hls $34,000
per year salary many times, 11's.
cost me a lot over the years," he
aid. "1 do it because Hove the peo
ple,

The team's visit 10 Disneyworld
was not included on the {o1al ex
We paid for thet with our
‘own money," Ford said,

“We went thal far already, we
didn’t want to come back the next
day (after the game), Assistant
Couch Gary Reynolds said. “tt
cemed ridiculous 10 go down there

Just for football,

number two today is due to toxic
pollutants, rather than smoking and
poor nutrition, Hang said “every
exposiire {0 a cancer causing agent
increases the risk that your number
may come up and you'll get
cancer,"

Hang added that “wastes
dumped will end tip one way or
another in drinking water," The
source of Long Island. drinki
water, Hang claimed “is an it

Scientist Speaks on Toxic Wastes

dusirial sewer," However, he did_
give Long Island credit for being
the only area in the country that
“monitors its drinking water on-a
regular basis."

Hang attacked government
regulation, citing that “industries
can be in complete compliance with
regulations and still be discharging
organic wasté,"”

Hang said ten years ago people
were concerned with making
changes in pollution regulations,
“but it ran out of gas," He cited
economic reasons for the loss in in=

a
Ramada Inn

After Three

onti-long strike al f
the Tin

The hin
cording (0 a report

Restaurants Workers Lo
and workers have returned 10 th
Quadrini in the Times-Union
Quadrini said the contract cove
calls for 4 25 cent per hour raise
The employees
system, and paid vacations,

"The contract iy an equitable e

Union.
The two dozen striking members: of the
1417 age

ad been asking for a 65 c

Quadrini said no fringe benetity were added to the new contract,
and the length of the voniract is still being discussed,

~
Strike Ends

Long Months

he Ramada 1nn has been settled, ae-

Hotel, Motel, and
d 10.4 contract Wednesday night
ir jobs, sald hotel manager Peter

ers 32 maids and housekeepers, aiid,
from $3.10 to $3.35 an hour,

Increase, a seniority

contract for all,”’ Quadrini said

Anti-Nuke Groups Remember Karen Silkwood

The time was 7:30 p.m. on Novenber 13, 1974, Karen Sitkwood was
driviny her car toa meeting with a health expert for the Oil, Chemical, and
Aromie Workers International Union (OCAW) and 4 New York Times
reporter. On the seat beside her lay a manila falder stuffed with documents
taken from the plant where she worked, For the previous six weeks she had
been on a special assignment for the OCAW, investigating allegations that
the plant was Violating AEC regulations and jeopardizing the health of its
workers,

Suddenly hercar swerved off the road, hit a concrete abutment lurched
through the air, and came to rest Ina muddy culvert, Silkwood died in-
stanly

The Oklahoma highway patrol ruled that she had fallen asteep and
drifted to her death. But there was substantial evidence that the crash had
not been an accident. A private investigator hired by the OCAW found
dents in the Honda's bumper and fender indicating that another vehicle
had forced her off the road. And the manila folder of documents had
mysteriously: disappeared.

No one has ever found the folder and no one knows for sure what
documents were inside, but they almost certainly’ had to do with the issue of
sufely at the Ker McGee plutonium plant 20 miles ouiside of Oklahoma
When Sitkwood went ta work for the plant as a lab analyst in 1972,

City
Bul after her co

she believed in the nuclear promise as much as the AEC
workers bexan describing how they were frequently exposed (0 airborne
plutonium, she developed doubly.

By Fall 1974, Kerr-McGee had been obliged to report 73 contamination
incidents 10 the AEC, and workers claimed that dozens went unreported
In one incident, a plant employee was emiplying a bag of plutonium wastes
when a fire erupted, shooting the radioactive dust in the air, Kerr-McGee
waited a day before calling a physician — four days later the contaminated
workers fad. still not been tested for plutoniuin jn their lungs

On September 26, 1974, Silkwood and two other local union officials ex:
plained the siluation al OCAW headquarters in Washington, D.C., but
lacking proof, the OCAW could do litle. So Silkwood volunteered (0
return 10 the plant and work undercover while she collected documenta
tion, Then the car crash cut short Her detective work

“Karen Silkwood Day!” will be
observed Thursday, sponsored. by
NYPIRG, Coalition Against Nukes
(CAN), Speakei's Forum and the
Labor Commilice for Safe Energy

To inform students about the
Silkwood aveivent and to discuss
the fulure of nuclear power, thei
Will be two featured speakers,

Pat Austin from the Karen
Silkwood Fund in Washington will
peak Thursday a 7:00 p.m, in Lee
{ure Center 23, Austin did extensive
ase and iy well versed
history. and

work on the
in the background
trial
Breginan: Updates, Answers
Judy Conley, the Business Agent
for ILGWU, will speak concerning
labor groups and thelr antisnucle:
Stance, She will discuss the connee
tion between labor and safe energy
A lot of the program will just be
{0 answer questions," according 10
Karen Silkwood Day Coordinator
Randi Bregman. "We want {0 up-
date the entire anti-nuclear issue,"
Bregman, explained that many
students haye lost interest in the
anti-nuclear crusade, “But even if a
loi of people don't show up," she
said, “at least we will raise a litle
Consclousness about the issue."*
Bregman added that Karen
Silkwood Day is the first of many

Day

On November 15,1974 160
dled Ina cur

health violations

ad snfet
plutonium plan}
Was her death a

Whit did her tnve:

Kerr Meyee
Oklahoma
ticeiden
reveul?

REACH OUT AND LEARN

KAREN SU

BM StLEWwW

eH SiTawood
Adene white Invent gat lag

vt PAP AVSPLN
wy MOV, 18 4

woVv. 2

ut the
(in
i

station Q
KARFH SILKWOOD
“cod Because
She Knew Too Much!

Karen Silkwood, killed during inves

stigation of plutonium plant.

Was her death an accident?

other antisnuclear programs.
scheduled for the year, Other pro-
ects include films, debates and an,
On-campus conservation awarencss

program.

“Students just aren't aware that
nuclear energy is still an important
problem," she sald,

Sa
Sancsaaiglibes Gnas RGAMER?

Are You Thinking
_OF A Career In Law?

Are you rired of waiting for
A Pre-Law advisement
APPOINTMENT? |

The Pre-Law Association's Feer
uddvisement Office, in the rear of

CUE, & now open on a walk-in basis,
weekdays from 10am. 4pm.

Usi: Us... We Can Help

For further information ©
call our office at 457-8346 .

November 11, 1980

Albany Student Press

 Plock Clearence Fale
(Mee. 74- Dee. 70)

Save 25 %on:

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| ALL GRUMBACHER art supplies
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OHHNOO®}
‘IT’S THE MR
BILLCONTES*

Un Nov. 13, at 8 PM
SPEAKERS FORUM presents
WALTER WILLIAMS with
Pir. Bill, Mr. Hand, Sluggo

Bill contest. Also,

win 2
and spor. tickers To
a the UCB

Rockpile
penis CONCERT,
i Just draw!

om Sar. 5-10
< Frames
wr. Live, and leave
aad Mal them in
the
Bill Live Speakers
Forum
on Srage r mailbox
e or CC
Thursday j info desk,
PRICE
$1.50(W/TAX)
& $2.50 IN ADVANCE
$2.00CW/TAX)
& $3.00 AT THE DOOR
TIME 8PM

PLACE CC BALLROOM

DATE NOV 13 THURS.

KAREN SILKWOOD
DAY NOV. 13

On November 13,1974
Karen Silkwood died in a
car accident while in
Vestigating health and safe:
ty violations at the Kert-
Megee plutonium plant in
Oklahoma, Was her death
an accident? What did her
investigation reveal?

REACH OUT AND

LEARN KAREN SILKWOOD

Dead Because
She Knew Too Much?

HEAR PAT AUSTIN
KAREN SILKWOOD
FUND, D.C.

Thursday NOY. 13 7:00
LC 23

Sponsored by NYPIRG, CAN, Speakers Forum and the Labor Commit-
tee for Safe Energy
SA FUNDED

UCB, WCDB Clash on Concert

continued from front page

has 3,000," Montanaro said.
“WCDB is a good station but it on-
ly reaches the uptown campus. It
doesn’t reach a large number of
people."

Diamond reported, however, that
WCDB contest winners include
listeners from Troy and Rensselaer.
In addition, Diamond said, he.
listens to the station in his
downtown Myrtle Avenue house.

JB Scotts

321Central Ave. “geein'
436-9138 Believing

| y
AVLAINGHEVE.

mow uve
Udi: W By
HEVUS

1

AL
P 14

. a
eet

FTICKETS AVAILABLE AT DROME SOUND, ALBANY & SCHENECTADY; RECORI
CITY, UNCLE SAM ATRIUM, TROY; AND AT THE PALACE BOX OFFICE
|10AM--SPM), FOR INFORMATION CALL 465-3333.

Page Five

“You need an antennae," he said, “

“Welre » 10 watt FM radio sta-
tion and We're all student
volunteers,"” Diamond said. “We
work hard and 1 think we do a
good job puiting on a good show
‘on campus, But-getting listeners is
hard, We're non-commercial, so
maney is an obstacle. Any benefit
We can use to get listeners is riceded,
Co-sponsoring shows is an advan-
lage. We get our names on posters
and marquees, We get first crack at
interviews with the bands.

“You'd think UCB would do
their best to help us\"? Diamond
aid.

“We didn’t do anything to hurt
WCDB — not intentionally,” UCB
Publicity person Laurie Fruchter
said. ‘We don't want hard feelings,
There shouldn't be any. They
(WCDB) would do the same."

Diamond said WCDB is continu-
ing plans to co-sponsor a dance-
party.in a local bar, Hullabaloo,
These plans were made before the
Rockpile incident, he said,

UCB first discussed the idea of
going to another area radio station
in a meeting between UCB and
WCDB Friday, October 31. Dia-
mond, who wasn't present at this
meeting, reported that_WCDB

TOCCATA & FUGUE
INDMINOR

RITE OF SPRING

THE SORCERER'S:
APPRENTICE

6-8:10-12 midnight

Sunday = 1-3.

For the FIRST TIME in
STEREOPHONIC

THE PASTORAL
SYMPHONY

DANCE OF THE HOURS

THENUTCRACKER,
SUITE

NIGHT ON
BALD MOUNTAIN,

AVE MARIA

SPECIAL
MIDNITE

members were ‘surprised and
upset.'” Montanaro decided to'co-
sponsor the Rockpile concert with
WQBK last Monday.

“We went to WCDB first,””
Montanaro said.

“By having WOBK brocdcast to
everyone in the Albany area, it's
not giving Albany Siate students a
‘first crack,’ Diamond said,

“We want to do what UCB and
the students gain from the most,’’
Mindlin said, “The more money
saved and the more people reached,
the less money lost. We don't work
for profits, The more money we
have, the more shows we can put
on,"

Montanaro reported that
Rockpile ticket sales have substan-
tially increased since WQBK took
on the co-sponsorship. "For exam-
ple," Montanaro said, ‘we sold 40
tickets today where we were selling
three a day before,

“This is only a temporary thing
— We have to get by," Montanaro
said, ‘Hopefully we will sponsor
more shows with WCDB in the
future."” Montanaro said that no
shows are booked yet for next
semester,

pulting spots on the air and pushing
this concert on campus,'’ Mon-
tanaro said, “We wanted them in.
Tt was up to them.!”

“They said*we could still con-
tinue (0 put spots on the air,"” Dia-
mond said, “But WQBK’s name
Would stil be on the posters and the
marquee, 1 knew I'd walk into the
Campus Center — where our radio
station is based — and I'd see signs

saying ‘UCB and WQBK
present—', pushing another radio
station, It would be likeaslap inthe
face,

“We're out of this one, We made
the decision,"” Diamond said,

Albany a Diregtor
Mike Fried sald he asked WCDB

last week to feature a ‘Who!’
special during the week “The Kids
are Alright" movie’ will be sh
Albany State Cinema is
sponsoring this movie with UCB,
Diamond said he didn't know if a
“Who! special could be done due
fo the situation with UCB,

Fried ‘said, “1 don’t think we

Diamond
haye to re-evaluate our involve
With events that UCB co-sponsors
with other groups, That's only a
natural respo

“In the
Welcomed this kind of approach
wholeheartedly, When Mike spoke
to me we were very emotionally in-
volved in this whole thing, and I
was apprehensive,”” he continued,

“Albany State Cinema should
hot suffer for UCBs actions, but

‘continued on page thirteen

ast We would have

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BENEFIT CONCERT

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November 11, 1980:

Aspects on Tuesday

Christie Cons Another Audience

the Empire State Youth Theatre Institute in
the main theatre at The Egg, Never really
believable, Agetha Christie, at her vintage

gatha Christie's ninety-odd novels
eh. are almost constanily in print, Her-

cule Poirot and Miss Marple,
known to millions through the books and the
films based on them are her most enduring
creations. That she also wrote fifteen plays
seems a more obscure fact. Still, Mousetrap
has been playing for a good twenty years in

Jim Dixon

Prosecution, written by Miss) Christie in
1954, was filmed by Billy Wilder and was
nominated for four Academy Awards. A
new production of Witness, directed by
W.A, Frankonis, 's currently being staged al

typical Agatha Christie pl

best with Witness, is still as much fun as
when these things were brand new,

The Frankonis production. is a period
piece, following Christie's original script. Ac-
cording to production notes, the only
change {s the combination of two minor
characters Into one, This Is an old-fashioned
Christie whodunit, in which the audience Is
given the clues to the identity of the criminal
at the same time as the sleuth. Rather than a
detective, the hero is a lawyer who unravels
the case in his office and the courtroom,

The hero, Sir Wilfred Robarts, Queen's
Counsel, |s presented with a young man

Conflicti: ing Forces

bout to be arrested for the murder of an
elderly spinster. The young man, who is in
financial difficulties, has plenty of motive as
the spinster had recently changed her will,
making him the major beneficiary. His alibi
rests solely on the testimony of his wife, who
Is going to appear as a witness for the pro-
secution.

Christie's plot twists tend toward the In-
credible, her dialogue tends toward the
‘overblown, and her characterization seems,
ai times, to be two dimensional, Yet the
puzzles she creates are much like watching a
game of “Clue” being enacted on the stage,
Certainly mufder was never really this much
fun, but murder is never really the point for
Christie anyway, Her novels were always
bloodless, The killings always took place off-
stage. Her stories always emphasized the dif-
ference between the suspense thriler and the
mystery, Suspense usually comes {rom
Knowing who did it. In a mystery the fun is
trying to figure out who did tt,

While it would be pure sadism to give the
ending away, itis fair to say that the solution
falls easily into the usual category applicable
in @ Christie mystery: whoever couldn't have
done it did it. Like several of her works,
there's an almost O, Henry plot twist at the
end, All expectations are reversed, and
purists may scream that it ian't fair — Il
stand by this plot and say that itis. Consider

ing the context of the courtroom, she plays *

by the rules:

The production itself is well done, though
could voice a few complaints, The acting Is.
variable: John Thomas McGuire Ill, an
Albany State graduate who plays Sir Wilfred,
{s consistently good in a part loaded with old

fashioned British mysogenism, Tom Pleito,
as the defendant, seemed to want to chew
on the scenery at times, The ending, which |
won't give away, justified this to a point.
Jeanne Vigliante, excellent as the pivotal star
witness, snuck up as a stand out (she had
ithe best part, by the way). Frankonls’ direc-
tion was adequate, though during some of
the exchanges in Sir Wilfred’s office, 1 felt
people were being required to move about
too'much to keep energy In a scene that
moved fine by itself,

These flaws are minor, They never
hampered the enjoyment of the play, which
1s quite-well-produced, The set {s bullt on a
revolving platform, which has Sir Wilfred’s
office on one side and a courtroom at “The
Old Bailey” on the other, The scene changes
Usually drew applause from the audience,
Lighting and costuming were consistently
professional,

No one will ever claim that Witness for the
Prosecution is theatre a la Shakespeare, It's
an entertainment, But this (sa term all too
often used to deprecate, The creation of
good entertainment Is hardly a negligable
feat, This is a fun play and the production Is
professionally done, Local audiences don't
get that many opportunities to see things like
this, and should be grateful for the chance,

The ESYTI production of Witness for the
Prosecution will be shown at 10:00 a.m,
Wednesday, November 12th through Fri-
day, November 14th, and at pm
Wednesday and Friday nights, Tickets are
only $4,00 apiece, While you have the
chance, go, I's a charming puzzle and a fun
sort of courtroom drama that never seems to
Jose its appeal. ry

New Turn For Women In Films

rom the outside, Kate Gunzinger
seems to have broken all the
molds. She Is a math professor

respected for her mind by her family and her
’s moving up In

older, male colleagues. Sh
the academic hierarchy and she's working
‘on a project that may make her famous, She
lives with a man who “aves her space" and
is willing to let her be herself. Yet despite ap

Mark Rossier

Pearances, Kate. Gunzinger 1 sil working
things out, She feels vaguely dissalistied
and she can't get over the old notions abut
love and marriage. She wants all the

nknowns in the equation of her life to be
solved; in short, she wants (o be happy, but
she’s unsure at what pri

It’s My Turn has been criticized because
Kate really doesn't have to pay much of a
price for anything. Her choices in the movie
seem to be between happy (or at least
satisfied) and happier. She can continue
teaching at a university in Chicago or take an
administrative post in New York:

As for men, it's between Homer and Ben

Claudia Weill (I) director,

Clayburgh, co-star of It's My Turn

Homer is hef live-in lover in Chicago. He's
funny, kind, understanding, and not in the
least threatened by Kate's brains or career
Ben, her step-brother whom she meets
when she goes to New York for her father’s
wedding, is slightly sexist, but more emo
tional and romantic

Poor Kate must choose between the two
(fairly) good men and 1wo jobs in two nice
cities, Most modern women should have it
this tough. Men are often confronted with
these Impossible cinematic choices and we

just accept it, but when it happens to a
woman, the film is suddenly unrealistic and
greedy. Even the title appears to be saying
it's about time women were given the same
options — even if they are exaggerated
This is basically a feminist-oriented fan:
tasy, and it works extremely well as such. It
, Incorporate many of the

does, howe
problems of the genre, For one thing, i's dif
ficult to get involved with the characters
because their problems are so minimal. We
like Kate, Ben, and Homer, but only
because Jill Clayburgh, Michael Douglas,
and Charles Grodin are such charismatic
performers, It's difficult to relate to them
because we have so little in common, but In
spite of this, or maybe because of it, the film
succeeds as a kind of poor man's
Philadelphia Story. It's My Turn doesn't at
tempt to work on a realistic level, so perhaps

itis unfair to judge it on one, Yet even if we
accept the painess of the plot, I's My Turn
still has a few weaknesses

Clayburgh and Douglas seem to have pro:
blems working together. The chemisiry bet
ween them isn’t right and I'm not sure where
the problem lies. I suspect the trouble is with
Douglas’ character (but not Douglas’ perfor
mance). Ben is not an exceptionally in:
teresting person. He Is arrogant, shallow,
and chauvinistic. He's a prematurely r
baseball player, unsure about the course of
his life. We can see why Kate would be at-
tracted to him, but the relationship never
seems to click:

‘Abstract as it may be, the main fault of this
movie is that everything happens foo abrupt-
ly. Kate falls in love with Ben the second day
of har-trip, and she's suddenly ready to

sacrifice everyihing for him, The process is
reversed {or Ben, who {s at first enamoured,
and later cools, The ending also seems hur
ried — as if the filmmakers wanted to leave
Kate's decision vague, but not too vague
Yet, for all these difficulties, t's My Turn is
‘an admirable film if only because It was wrt
ten and directed by women. Like Private
Benjamin, It's My Turn gives us a mature,
likable, independent woman, and 1 don't
think it's a coincidence that both films have
women in major roles behind the camera.
Claudia Weill, who directed Girlfriends,
helps Eleanor Bergstein's problematic but
Witty script aver the rough spots, Also In:
feresting is the fact that both films have
female executive producers — Goldie Hawn.

{or this one. What all this seems to be saying
{s that if women are going 10 be presented
well on the screen, they are going to haye to
get involved in the creative process, The
question remains, however, whether or not
the studios will let them try.

It's My Turn Is an enjoyable, though not
completely successful film, lis points are well
made and well taken, and dil Clayburgh
gives one of her best performances, Yet for
some reason |t doesn't seem to gel.
Clayburgh’s strong decisiveness, Douglas’
grudging acceptance, and Grodin's laid back
modernism don't look like they belong
together. It's obvious that everyone involved
wants to get across the same message — It's
unfortunate they all have a different way of
saying It

WCDB Needs Unity

To the Editor:

Readers of the Friday, November 7th
issue of the ASP saw the “Open Letter to
SA Funded Groups,"’ concerning the need
for a University Programming Board,

This cause is an admirable one, and 1
cannot agree more with the principles that
are behind these goals. WCDB has sought
to work, not only with SA groups, but with
any group that serves the students of the
University. Such groups include Telethon,
AMIA, the Record Coop, IFG, ASC, Delta
Sigma Pi, in the past, University Concert
Board; as well as anyone else that has
benefited from, at least, free publicity.

This “open'? letter, however, read after
learning that the University Concert Board
has gone to WQBK-FM to co-sponsor the
upcoming Rockpile concert; when campus-
run WCDB was already the co-sponsor for
that show (as well as all recent past shows)
has a distasteful frony to it,

It cannot be debated that WQBK-FM,
with its thousands of watts and commercial
status, will have more listeners than the ten-
Watt, student run-volunteer WCDB, But as
fellow students, we believe we are primarily
serving a narrower audience: the taxpaying
SUNY student. We can't boast of having
professional DJ's or benefit from the
weight that advertising dollars can push on
local entrepreneurs. But we can damned
well try to compensate. (It is interesting to
note that WCDB was considered enough of
1 force downtown for UCB to cult us from
co-sponsoring the Marshal Tucker Show
when promoters sought to limit the show's
availability to non-University concert goers,
When ticket sales remained low, WCDB
was reinstituted as a co-sponsor.)

‘The group leaders writing the letter are
“concerned with the lack of unity" among
SA groups. They have @ right to be concern
ed. It is a serious problem that is squa
ing our student tax dollars. But wha
ty? 1 believe it m
specific purpose
*‘banding together"’ to maximize the poten:

of all student-funded programs,

How does University Concert Boant go-

8 10 an outside profit-making entity fit in-
to the “banding together’ that the leiter
Urges, when there is an SA funded group
that serves the very same purpose? You
desire 19 "pool resources," yet you en-
Courage actively supporting a station con:
trary to that one already existing under the
same souree of funding,

Achieving unity means giving up on
selfish narrow goals for the benefit of th
larger group, when necessary, UCB will
definitely receive some free adver

from WQBK-FM for their co-sponsorship.
But what happened to the additional S:
that Central Couneil approved for publicity
for this Rockpile show? And will more
regional publicity mean more sold UCB
tickets? Or does selling concert tickets have
something to do with picking shows that
SUNY students can support?

You've got to sacrifice something to be
unified. A few years of radio experience has
shown me that professionals in the concert
promotion field are often selfish, greedy,
and naturally out for their own benefit, But
when it happens with a student-run outfit,
seeking unity and then turning their backs
on fellow students, it is a highly negative

statement on the future.
= Jim Diamond
WCDB General Manager

__A $4.00 Bargain _

To the Editor:

Well it took a while but finally there is
some grumbling, as well there should be
some. When I took the position as Editor uf
Torch '80 | realized there was no way 10
please everyone and still produce the
esthetic statemem, So I decided to please
myself and come out with the best book I
knew how. Besides, what did you expect
for four dollars?

I have no excuses or glib explanations
since none are really neces:
cligson's remarks are his opinions
and, have mine (did you ever have the op-
Portunity fo read one of his sport stories for
the ASP2), In the immortal words of Yikes
Crawford, “Opinions are like assholes:
everyone has one and they all must be
aired,»
Thanks for letting me air my ass — 1
mean my opinion
— Tony Tassarotti
Torch '80 E

viewpoint

Torched Again

To the Editor:

Tam another graduate who waited and
waited patiently for a yearbook and then
got it and decided it wasn't worth the wait.
‘What so angered me at first was the scarce
amount of photos (plus the lack of cap-
tions, which could have either identified or
helped to explain them). For some strange
Teason, most pages had only one photo on.
them,

Not only were certain aspects of SUNYA
barely touched on (dorm life, classes, par-

), some, due to lack of photographic
Were totally misrepresented, The

two largest (If not always the most popular)
sources. of SUNYA communication, the
ASP and WCDB, got one photo cach
(although the former ASP editor got
enough pictures of himself to start a fan
club), Telethon was made to look like a
Stage show featuring girls in designer jeans

What is more infuriating is that so many
page’ were devoted to what seemed like
pure self-indulgence on the part of the
Torch staff. 1am not going to debate the
artistic merit of Used Corn, but did it have
{o fill up 13 pages? What about the page
with “CLONES! written all over it?

How about some pholos of someone
teaching a class? I realize this may be an
unpleasant reality to face, but some of us
did attend classes during our four years,
some of which we actually enjoyed. If the
Torch staff wants {o put private jokes in
yearbook, fine, but not at the expense of
more important facets of SUNYA life.
Clearly, the staff's priorities need examin-
ing.

People buy yearbooks so that in the
future they can look back on the college
Years, remember the school and its
Fesidents, and perhaps have their memor :s
fefreshed, when thought of SUNYA are far
from their minds, It’s going to be awfully
hard, in say 10 oF 20 years, to remember
much about college with a yearbook that
Teaves out so much and explains so little of
what's left in,

— Dayid Gold
Class of '80

Study Time

To the Editor

The College of Saint Rose is going to
close its doors to SUNYA students starting
December 1, 1980, Our administration has
shown by its solution that it does not com:
prehend the detrimental affects of this deci

estions have been proposed 10 ex.

pand siudy facilities on Dutch Quad
demonstrating that they do not even know
who is being affected by the new CSR
policy. Perhaps it will surprise the Universi.
ty hierarchy, but not all students live in the
sterile, white concrete compounds uptown,
There is a FIFTH quad! The red bricked
buildings of ALUMNI QUAD house over
one thousand students,

‘The students on SUNYA’s oft-forgotien
quad have traditionally faced shortages in
available study areas. We coped with such
problems by using not only all of our
lounges but even the Walden cafeteria. The
CSR library (‘up the block’) was refuge
for additional students and an integral pa
of our solution, Now we are being denied
this option,

We need to develop viable, downtown

alternatives to alleviate this pressing. pro.
blem. I call upon the administration to con
sider implementing the following:
* @First, the University must expand
security on the Alumni-Draper complex
This will make it safe and feasible for
downtown students to use the Draper cam
pus at night,

@Secondly, the hours of SUNYA
Hawley Library must be extended so that
they reflect the studying needs of those
students living off campus and on Alumni
Quad

Timie is of the essence,

— Stephen M. Nagel

Considerate Prof _

To the Editor:

There is a light. With daylight savings
time underway, it is getting dark when I go
to my 4:1 class, and it’s pitch black when |
Bet out. Scary, huh?

No problem, Even if security won't help
Out the Women of this university, it seem
that the faculty will. At 5:35, after the clas
material was completed, do you believe
this, my teacher had this to say

“1 have almost an hour until the nest
class that I teach, you know, so if anyon:
Would like, I'd Se more than happy to drive
down to the Draper dorms and swing back
here, I'd make it in time, if anyone would
like a ride home in the dark."*

1 think that's sweet, 1 think Dr, Donald
J.D, Mulkerne should be commended fo)
his extremely considerate offer to his cla
of all females.
ladies, someone is sympathetic to our pro.
lem

Someone is on our side

Thank you very much, Dr, Mulkerne

that was very considerate of you.

— Name Withheld Upon Request

ran

Not Very Funny

To the Editor: :

‘This letter is in reference to the .. . But
Seriously Folks *‘humor’’ magazine that in-
vaded the SUNYA campus late Tuesday
night (November 4). 1 believe that the
deliverers of this magazine had to sneak the
copies into the various buildings around
campus — that’s how bad the edition was,
The paper went downhill from the
editorial page (which was page 3) to the end
(which was page 16).

First off, the editor, a Mr. Bruce Fox,
rattled off an editorial about how co-ed
dorms are screwing up everyone's sex life,
He must be crazy. After all, he lives on
Hudson Ave. What could he possible know
about co-ed living in the dorms?

but
seriously

folks.

SPECIAL POLITICAL Isst

Secondly, a Mr. “Joe Scronge’* — which
isa fictitious name — writes a degrading ar
ticle about Pop's Pizza. When I approach
ed a writer of this “humour? magazine, he
informed me that the reason they did a
story on Pop's Pizza was because they had

age magazine and only 15 pages of

Is that-a fair Way (o choose an ar

agree with ‘Joe Scronge” on a few of

his observations of Pop's Piz
e him heavily for labeling the
patronage as “gruff.” The gentleman who
waited on him happens to weigh 300 Ibs.
plus. 11 is quite difficult to be dainty when
you are carrying enough weight to be the

but 1 have

ext Goodyear blimp!
The rest of the article about Pop's Pizza
is totally irrelevant
The article on Pop's Pizza was written in
poor taste as was the rest of the magazine
Instead Of printing & magazine that would
be enjoyable for SUNYA students, all we
did was waste our valuable time reading it
More importantly though, the founders of
But Seriously Folks are wasting trees
— Jeanne Marry

Library Loses

To the Editor:

On Friday, October 31 at 1:00 pm I meta
friend at the entrance to thelibrary. During
the course of our brief conversation a stu
dent walked out of the library causing the
alarm to sound, ‘The woman employed at
the entrance to the library complained to
her friend that “they always do that. can't
stand it.**

T can't stand it either. I's extremely an.
noying not to be able to use or find books
which the library owns because they've
been stolen. It’s wonder that
books are stolen when people like thi
fail to do their job. 1 hope that in

te future, the library employs mole con
petent people in this position; people wh
will assure that only charged-out book
Jeave the library and that when the alarm:

sounds, action will be taken (0 discover

why Anne Anderson

7 cab ee eae a
Safety No. 1?

To the Editor:
1am puzzled. According to the October
d

28th ASP, a woman was abduc id then
raped while waiting for a SUNYA bus at

the corner of State and Eagle Streets. Why
is this corner a bus stop when a stop in front
of the Wellington Hotel would be much
safer?

SAFETY should be THE NUMBER
ONE priority in choosing bus stops. The
Wellington is open 24 hoursa day, What
better bus stop could there be than one in
front of an all night service hotel? The en-
trance corridor to the Wellington is an ideal
Place to: wait for a bus. Even a bus stop
Across the street would be okay, but only if
the stop is within view from the Wellington
corridor. A change in the bus route may be
inconvenient, but frankly, 1 don't give a
damn. I do, however, care about safety,

Yes, Lam puzzled, The resident manager
at the Wellington does not mind if the Well-
ington corridor is used as a waiting station
for students, Then why are students exe
pected to wait at out of the way corners? 1
don't really want an answer, I want a
change. With darkness creeping up earlier
each day, immediate changes in the bus
route are needed. In fact, they must be
demanded by every student! One never
knows if and when one will experience the
fear of waiting .. . alone in darkness.

— Roberta Tarkan

After The Vote...

To the Editor:

The most important lessons that can be
Tearned from the results of this year’s ‘too
close to call"” presidential election (God, do
really have to say President Reagan? , . .)
are:

Pollsters really don't know how to tell
Who will win an election, (What all yoters
should do is assume that the person they
don't vote for will be the winner, This will
give those concerned a much more accurate
result.)

© Americans choose their presidents while
thinking about who shot J.R., and

Americans who answer polls lie to the
pollsters.

We are all very fortunate that the winner
won by stich a large margin (God, crow
tastes awfully bad . . . 1 deny having ever
said that I support President Carter... 1
have always felt that Richard Nixon was
among the finest presidents we have ever
had... Who knows, maybe the oil com-
panies can solve our energy problems... 1
wonder if I can still join ROTC. . . Thank
God Abbie Hoffman is out of hiding), at
least now none of Reagan’s detractors can
complain. Let's all clear our heads, clean
our guns. . . 'm sorry, I didn’t mean that,
Look, it is an awfully frustrating feeling to
have just started getting interested in
politics only to find out that apathy was
better all along. Classes were getting kind of
boring, now maybe we will be able to get
out and do some serious protesting,

All college students have gotien compla:
cent having a president who occasionally
thought of their needs, We've all kind of
gotten out of shape, Maybe CUE will ar
range independent study credit for protest
activities (tell the Ayatollah we are now
willing to negotiate. . . bombs for hostages

Gee! Maybe I'll get to grow up and tell
my grandchildren 1 fought in a war... 1
hope the genetic difficulties y on't be insur
mountable).

I just had a thought, maybe Reagan was
lying all along! Maybe (really, it could be

) he really only said all those things so
that he could be elected in order to do a
complete turnaround and attempt to deal
rationally with our nation’s problems! No,
T guess not (God, I hope the Moral Majori
ty doesn't read this and target me for Hell

)

Congratulations, future
Ronald Reagan, Please be gentle with us
WE may yet be persuaded that you are cor
tect. Though I have a fear of you, I will try
to get along if'you will, Before you act, take
a deep breath and think carefully. It’s a big-
ger world now than when you were my age
Good luck, and please let George learn how
to run a country (I feel so used . . ),

— Mark Muratore

president

In Conclusion. . .

Welcome to the end of student power, ladies and gentlemen of
the State University.

Welcome to one of countless points on life’s timeline where an
overwhelming silence and bitter apathy results in the sudden loss
of rights and’ freedoms.

And welcome to the conclusion of twelve long years on the
University Senate and to all that student leaders have struggled to
bring you — to make life here a little more tolerable for us all.

And finally, welcome to the end of cocky editorials like this,
one in many that have consistently ranted and raved, pleaded and
screamed for you to care, This is the last.

That's becaus

it all boils down to here — to tomorrow —

when an open forum will take place where student leaders will
beg, argue, and justify their right to continue existing on the
University’s only system of governance — the Senate.

It’s an open forum and that means you're all invited, We have
dreams und illusions of thousands of you pouring into the

Assembly Hall
that we're just
door,

Every da
‘premises, you

to. demand fair representation, Bu we also know
kidding ourselves. You won't even peck in the
ch hour that you live, learn and interact on these
do so in accordance or in conflict with the

guidelines set by SUNYA governance. Yet most of you still ra-

tionalize away
you,

It's at 4:30 p.

your concern by believing that it doesn't affect

m, today in the Campus Center Assembly Hall. If

you have nothing to add verbally, by all means come and provide
moral support with your physical presence,

Are you merely puppets, bouncing about day to day in an ab-
surd game defined by others? Or can we begin to make some sort

of differen
Think about
lusion?

it, Wouldn’! it be a shame to waste such a nice il-

dent for pro

The Atsny Stun Pen publ

Entabllahed in 1946
har ior. Chi)
i ib

‘Aruiew Canll Sus Misa, Hath
Roald Lewy

Dabble Kopf, lunes: Nonoye

evel, Sa Kapa
valbery, Can ny ache, Mody Broder, Tey rk

Heya
om Beal, Copy

hs ech

Hinks Chek

Canna Shipuaplay. Dave Thanh
Cathie Ryan, Dale Sched

Debien
is Chaalonrs Mi

n Colom Kont Chan, Steve Fan, Me Fred, Mark Hole, Mare Henwchel, Roane Kaleo, Dave

fos Steinhor, ony Toso, Wi Yunnan

jhe school yearby the Abony Student eas Gxporation,
tediory Che, pokey wublet Io reve by the Elona

oy aad Fiday

72

Re een

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AMIA
is now accepting applications

Attention
Freshmen

next class of 1984
meeting will be held on

Applications can be
picked up and

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returned in PE ,
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November 11, 1980

Albany Student Press

sat. nite satire

Last week, NBC television
cancelled a “weekend update’” elec-
tion special that was to have
featured a reunion of most of the
original stars from the “Saturday
Night Live”? TV show,

NBC said ii cancelled the
special because last week's debate
between Jimmy Carter and Ronald
Reagan caused scheduling problems
which made it impossible to broad-
cast "weekend update’ before the
election,

However, New York's Soho
News quotes NBC insiders as say-
ing the network chief, Fred Silver-
man, cancelled the show mainly
because it was (oo political,

According to the Soho News, one
of the skits was to feature a Reagan
look-alike who insisted he was in
favor of women’s tights. The
Reagan look-alike then said that t0
prove his support for women, he
and Proctor & Gamble would soon
begin distributing free tampons to
poor women in the U.S. and
abroad,

Anotlier skit reportedly featured

LODIAC

& ‘news reporter covering a major
fire at the White House, The
reporter says into his microphone:
“Officials are now di

reports that the bla

Ham Jordan was doing f

the rose room and the thing just ex-
ploded.””

that time again?

A resolution has been filed
against os Angeles Federal Court
Judge Andrew Hauk for his
ale temperament

and the effects of menstruation.
Hauk was presiding over a sex
discrimination case brought against

ousted female
Hauk described th
buttinsky" who was #
plaining,” and
memos,

ways writing

Hauk described the woman's
beliavion as crazy" and distinctly
differen from that of a man, Said

Noon-6
Salurday, 10-4
(518) 869-3818

‘Pagé Eleven

the jude about women: “They
have different problems. They have
their nionthly problem, which.
upsets them emotionally, and we all
know that, at least any of us who
ave wives and daughters,"?
Feminist attorney Gloria Allred
has introduced the resolution con-
demning Hauk, claiming his
“ill-becoming'* comments

NEW

canada criticized

The Canadian government's
aatomile energy agency has developed.
a small nuclear power plant that is
expected. {0 draw criticism from
anti-nuclear activists,

“perpetuate dangerous stereotypes,
about women,”

The plant it question, called the

Slowpoke,"' will generate just
enough power 10 heat one large
hotel or @ building complex, Of-
ficials with atomle energy of

anada say that the ‘*Slowpoke”
canbe built for less than one
million dollars, and that itis designs
od 10 be mounted in 0 25-foot-deep
conerete-lined poo! dug in the
ground.

Opponents 10 the “Slowpoke,
However, are opposed to the entire
concepi, Says one Canadian energy
‘fficial; “Can you imagine the
Jesponse If we start putting reactors
in basements all over Otuawa???

Allred was joined in her denun: y

Glution by Los Angeles City Council
member Bob Ronka, who recently
criticized Hauk for describing
homosexuals from the bench as

faggots."

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“nifty nugget’ e.

America's electronic defense
systems have become’so complex in
Fecenl years that the United States
may be unable to fight a conven-
tional war effectively.

Science magazine reports that
Pentagon leaders came to this con-
clusion after they carried out a top-
secret computerized war game code-
named “Nifty Nugget,!”

‘The “Nifty Nugget’ operation,
conducted for one month during.
1978, is said to have involved, 1000
players around the nation who
pretended to wage an all-out war
against attacking forces from the
Warsaw Pact in Europe.

According to. Science, “Nifty
Nugget’ was plagited by computer
foul-ups, logistical snarls, and
“great gaps’ among the various
players. The magazine says that the
war game produced such extensive

mmiand and con-

y leaders suggested

the U.S, President
must consider the
ing the next cony

While extensive,
ure 100 sophisticated, and they
don't work tog sa coor
dinated unit

In an effort (0 cor
Hhlem, the Pentagon report

heen holding private cont

\wiilt aeademic experts in such fields
uy artificial’ intelligence and even
neurobiology, According to
Science, military. officials hope to
widerstand the way the human ner=
Vous system works so they can app:
ly that same kind of teamwork to
the Pentagon's network of com
puters.

a different cut

Billboard magazine reports that
one Of the strangest bootlex lapes
ever is being sold by record and tape
pirates based in Singapore.

The tape is itled “Bob Dylan and
‘immy Carter,'? and the
(nuuthorized recording is said to
feature portions of Carter's state of
‘the union address last January, plus
@ selection of songs lifted from
Dylan's Live at Budok

Billboard says i's am
Carter's addres Id be more in
demand in the Far East then in the
US, but thousands of bootleg
Copies of the Bob and Jimmy tapes
reportedly are being exported (o the
Middle East, Malaysia, and Papua,
New Guinea.

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Dear
Happy + ith Birthday, L hope you
he best birthday ever,

v8, Laurie

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ToS of the Four Tuscione
Thanks for making my birthday so
great. | don't know what | would do
Without such good friends. Thanks!
Love ya, North

inure,
Great to have you (back! Sorry
Gidn't get those in last week,
you know my ling system and my
(olst ls 60 baaaad

ae ASP Stat

HAPPY BIRTHDAY ZIFFLEI
HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAVE!

LOST: Black woo! Jacket with gold
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Coat — 1 palt of purple gloves. Tt
found, please call Renee, 78445,

‘Apartmentmate wanted to rent four
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Jobs:

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Promises made, Promises broken.
‘Measures of our demise,
Secrefs of souls that rarely get

en,
Pleasure's.a thin disquise,
Follow your heart and be yoursell,
kiddo, That's” What makes you
special, Find me If you need me, |
Tove ya
Probably at home sieepiag

HONK,

A ny Hunk In Shining Armor —
much love and appreciation, deep
‘embarrassment, and sincere Sorrow
fare all | can oxpross, Thank you
from the bottom of my heart

‘Hunk’s Chick
BATTLE 1S COMING!
THE BATTLE |S COMING!
Ter
hossiaing to Greok (or Roman?)
mythology, a man dressed In black
Te destined to find Cleopatra again
Halloween was long ago, how can |
get in touch?
Mitch

~ CATCH ONE
FRISBEES FOR SALE
CAMPUS CENTER MON:WED
PARTY with Atel on State Quad
this Saturday in the

Euey; =
Thanks for a great weekend and bir-
thday.

The Itallan Kid
John and‘Col—
‘Another one bites the dust!!

WINAKEGI

TAKE A CHAN

aut SOME RAFFLES
Freebird,
Too bad you never caught me
“nanging” out, 'm still waiting
Maybe sometime we can do It
together

Tove, a Lady Who Isn't Asking

jeanle,
Now fiat you've {inally reached the
“big 21", you'd batter be careful. No
matter what you do, where you do It,
orwho you de It with, you're legal In
very stata; Go for WE Happy Birth:
day, old lady!
Love, your “sweeties!”
from 1101, and Rose

ul
i iipusse you're just what we need:
= but "it's not the ribbons In
iy halt!” (or your Calvin Kleins!)
lappy BIPthdy tg-6 sheak Bulag
"Big K” & Stefuia

Hoy Kar
Next time you might stick a note on
{he bottom and sey hil How's that

ud

Wishing you happiness. and sun.

shine always, but especially on your

2ist birthday. Have a great daytt
Love, Barrie, Karen & Gina

Dear Garol Bock,

Birthday tidings from your good

frlends on Dutch. We Love Yout
Buckaroo, Gumby & NIP

‘Two Wretched Fools trom Dutch,
Thanks for a graat 18th, birthday
and an excellent dinner! (For once!
Without you two, this place woul
be a f= morgue

Muon, Ve, 2 Drunken Indian

Pack Your Bags! Florida for a a
is Coming!

ARIEL Is coming to State Quad this
Saturday night

Seneca 1
Thanks for an excellent surprise
arty! Never forget Three Little
ishles, Ice-cream cake, and brisk
walks! Here's to many more good
times!

Love, Missy

Tan [go on?
Debbi Ef
Pharks for making this past month
30 special. You've made me very
happy.

Love, Noll
Bobbatoule
Im glad 1 still know you and still
foe! Tine. | hope it continues for @
jong time, '™m stil falling

Q.0.M.

= =
No more head games. You know |
hate you.

Bitch

Carol Beck,

For yout blithday this year you will

recelve six Singer sewing lessons,

your own key to Dutch Tower, and a,

Sash that's not backwards.

ve, Chatty & Betty

Kini . Our time has come

for our party. Get up Peopls, It's our

chance now. Every dog has thelr
days For Tetormnatlan, call Glenn.

State Quad Board Presents:
LIVE ROCK N’ ROLL

with Ariel, Saturday Night

Albany Student Press

Ragnieiore ye John,
inl e294 30. much! Always
¢ | LOVE YOU! And take
"eh youll for me, —

All My Love aie

ar

P.S, Bunny and Rat say High to
Doo.

Nothin rie orth getting thle up
if Please cheer up — | want the

old SEIk" back.
Love, Sol

FABPY BIRTHDAY! Thanks fr be
Ing such a GREAT b
Bee Carole

No, John, this isn't the one, And no,
you won't find It anywhere.on this
page, because | respect you a little
‘more than you think | do,

This page Is mine

Pack Your Bagel Florida For A Five
ie cs ming!

Sus) your vocabulary — Harvard is
— AOBO
Dearest Horowitz,
Happlest of birthdays to you! Sing
your way through and let your
Sfeams turn into reality!
cove, Pat E.

TALKING FADS
At the Record Coop.
On Sale — On Vinyl.
Come see, hear, and experience
Maragen, @ contemporary Christian
singer with a.song and meseage for
youl.
Break Out The ECopparfonsl Soppertone! Florida
For A Five Is Coml hesne
The One Who Knows,
Vhaven't forgotten, thanks
John, 1st Floor Irving

Phil Gentile — HAPPY BIRTHDAY.
= Us

r)

Was It really you? how did you know,
Filke jon} mitchel? yes { like my.
freedom. but | am lonely. when can |
888 You. Fy

Because love grows where my
Rosemary goes, and nobody knows.
iike me.

Love, Me

Bu
Other ‘televisions? No way! And
Femember ... | love you more than
anything

Kid

You're choapor than Acid!
Love, Mare
Stuart Bornstion,
Memories linger on
Always, LTF
Dear Rich Jenis,
Wishes cancome true! Have a Hap:

py Birthday!
i Forever Sa,

Richie-baby, you tempting
Hava a most wonderful & vitor
day. We'll nover forget thertirst time
In the faundry room or sleeping next
10 you very night
Love ya — Remembering
‘Our freshman year

Pack Your Bagsi Florida For A Five
Is Coming!

Phil Gentile —
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

First half F/F.S, Duo,
Not nearly as many F.F.S.’s this
year, but it's still going great
"You're amazing!”
= Second Half

Dear Blonde & Blue Eyed,
Have a super B-day — and
remember, Just because you're
Teceading ‘it doesn't mean that we
silll couldn't have beautiful kids
together —

Love, Long & Blonde

Dearest Andrea,
Twant to take this time to wish the
most special person in my, ite a
very HAPPY BIRTHDAY. May you
have only happiness In every day of
your 20th year:

All my love, Dave

ROAD RALLY — Sat, Nov. 15. Info

Thanks for the toa bags, Luden's
sweat smile

cy " betore you go 10

California,

RO, LLY
Sat, .Nov. 18. Info call Stacey,

bar Sa = rn
Things are ® going to be great. Trust
me.

Love, David

Break Out the Coppertone! Florida
For A Five Is Coming!

The place - cc
The tine -r-—— 4:30
The audience -

To have representation, or not to have it
this is the question

Assembly Hall
p.m. today (Tuesday)

all of you

S
wt Poe
er

Please!
- Be there

‘Dear Eliot
Your booking agent sald you're not
free until Wednesday, Busy Thurs:

Ellen

November 11, 1980 /
jar El “ BATTLE OF THE BANDS — Friday

night, C.C. Ballroom

The Mousetrap walegr@g Back ON
Tar af Saturday,
AStember it’and. 18. come: eng)
tha’bost tn tek rock!

i for going out Sat. Didn't |
you imo wild and exciting
hat you ge

No, I'm not signing my name

Hidterms ag over,
Finals are onthe
Woy,

There's No
ror)

Michael’ s
Hair

Unisex
Salon

STUDENT SPECIAL

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Poromount Peres regoats A iookilis Production
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Janne Banco! Jorn Gielgud Weng Hier
Music by John Marrs Droclo of holography Fede Franc
Executive Produce Slur! Comfokd Screen ploy by Chvslopher xe
‘Afi Bergen & Dovdiyren Produced by Jonathan Sanger
Droctod by Dovid linch
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November 11, 1980

Tri Beta (The Biology Honor Society) will be holding its next
meeting on Tues., Nov, 18 in Bio 248 at 7 p.m,

Astronomy Club will be mecting Tuesday Nov. 18 in Phy-129
a1 9:00, All are welcome,

ACM Computer Club There will be a guest speaker from,
RIP.L., the Beast, adventure and more, Refreshments, All are
welcome. Tuesday, Nov. 11 in LC 19 at 8:00,

Gay and Lesbian Alliance will meet in CC 373 at 9 p.m. impor
ant meeting, everyone welcome,

DIRTY NELLY

We Print
seball Shirts Football Shirts
MANY OF OUR JOBS YOU HAVE SEEN ON
CAMPUS, SUCH AS:
MAYFEST, CLASS OF "80, RAT,
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(Umit One Per Customer

Dinner 5:0 jesday Saturday
Manthies Matt iDDemepsig Tueeey
Sunday Brunch 12no0n:9:00pm
Enertainment: Sunday and Monday evenings

Ibany Student Press

Page Thirteen

ASC Hillel Rabbi Hillel Fridman will be speaking on the
destruction of Argentinian Jewry, Thurday, November 13, at
8:00 in the Blo lounge,

‘Community Service Registration is still taking place at ULB 66,
N.Y.PALR.G, Meeting of the Boitle Bill issue commitice will
be held tomorrow, Wednesday, November 12 at 7:00 p.m. in
the NYPIRG office (CC 382), All are welcome to attend.
Campus Crusade for Christ A contemporary Christian singer
and performer whose music and message will entertain,
n, excite, and challenge, as well as being tremendously
enjoyed. All are welcome, and this event is free, Performing
Art Center, Recital Hall, Thursday, Nov. 11 at 9:00 p.m.
Dutch Quad Gong Show 6:8 acts — all students from Dutch
Quad, Acis range from comedy to musical variety, Nov. 12 at
8:00 in the Dutch Quad Cafeteria
Hudson Mohawk Industrial Gateway presents ‘19th
River Transportation’ on Wed., Nov. 19 at & p.m.
Communications Center, room 324,
Battle of the Bands Fri, Nov. 14, 9 pam, in the CC Ballroom,
‘Adm $1,50, Proceeds to Telethon ‘81,
Road Rally Sai, Nov. 18, For more information call Lee 7-7898

FREE SANDWICH
Buy 2 — Get 1 Free

{ lestgata Shapping Center , Queensbury:
ey 02 St as a tS a

COMMUNITY ORGANIZERS

ACORN needs organizers to work with low and moderate income
families in 20 states (AR, SD, TX, LA, TN, MO, FL, CO, NV, PA, 1A,
OK, MI, AZ, NC, Gay SC, CA, CT, MA) for political and economic
justice, Direct action on neighborhood deterioration, lly rates,
health care Tanuible resulls and enduring
and low pay Training provided Contact
Career Planing Office for interview Tuesday, November 18 oF wre
Kaye Jaeger, ACORN, 117 Spring, Syracuse, NY 13208

taxes, idlining, ete

315-476-0162

Vc) IEAKE any style
B af Phlecakes Tao usage Rea
7 GupBacm Stuns

_ at. HOWARD JoNNSONS 249 |

THIS COULD BE YOUR DAY.

i's the day the Air Force ROTC counselors will visit your campus to talk about AFROTC pro:

grams.

I's the day you can hear more about a two, three or four-year scholarenie that pays all tui-
tion, books and lab fees, plus $100 each month. It's the day you can learn about working your

way to a commission in the Air Force

and all that goes with it

it’s the day the AFROTC counselor will tell you about a great way to serve your country and
yourself, and about how you can continue work toward an advanced degree after entering ac-

tive duty as an Air Force officer.

So, when the counselor arrives, ask questions
fesponsibilities. There’s no obligation, and you might be getting closer to o scholarship

ties

about pay. . . promotions. . . opportuni-

that will help you reach your goals, no matter how high you've got them set.

Gajeway 10 a grea! woy of life.

WHEN: Nov 12 & 13

WHERE: Campus Center Lobby

or Contact: Capt. Doug Kewer
AS & RC, Rm 317, RPI
Phone: 270-6236

UCB, WCDB

continued from page five

we now hive to stop and think
before we jump into anything,
We're just sick of being used.

“Tasked Mike to come back and
discuss this event further when I
wasn't so. busy)! Diamond said.
“{'d still like to work something out
with him

SA Controller Ira Somach ex-
pressed concern that Montanaro
had signed a contract with WOBK
without his knowledge, ‘I'm the
only one allowed to sign con-
tracts,"! Somach said,

“I'm not saying Dave
(Montanaro) was wrong — he may
have had valid reasons, But I think
someone from SA should have been
informed of a major decision like
thal. It was @ first time thing,!
Somach said,

SA President Sue Gold said,
however, that she knew UCB was
considering going to anuther radio
sition, “As 1 understand it, Dave
did not break any SA policy,’ she
said,

In addition, Somach said, so
meone should have looked into the
long-term effects of doing. this.

eral SUNY school groups do
nake contracts with off-campus:
radio slations,”” he said, “but 1
think we should Inve checked to see
if there was a possibility of
liabilities Involve want to buy
from producers with the best in-
(erests of the students in mind, I'm
not familiar with the quality of
WQBK services," he added.

Today a meeting between Jit
Diamond, Dave Montanaro, and
Ira Somach will be held to discuss
this situation, Somach said, SA
President Sue Gold and SA View
President Brian Levy muy also ale
fend, Somaeh added.

Houston Wins

continued from page fourteen

As the New England defenders
collided, the ball popped up and
then down into Barber's hands at
ihe 40 and he easily beat his Patriot
pursuers to the end zone for a 10:3
Housion lead 1:15 into the quarter,
just 24 seconds after Smith's first
field goal

Smith got his second one, a
44-yarder, on New Bngland’s next
series, but again the Oilers respond:
ed with a touchdown, This time, It
{ook Stabler seven minutes to get

He engineered a 12-play, 74-yard
drive capped by his 4-yard bullet to
Casper, hiy former longtime
Oakland teammate who rejoined
him a month ago in a trade that sent
three draft choives, including a No.
1 next year, 10 the Raiders, The
touchdown catch was Casper's first
as an Oller, one of four receptions,
$0 yards worth, he made in the
march that widened the gap to 17-6
with 1:57 left in the half,

Grogan, tried to bring New
England back in a hurry but it cost
him dearly, Just 17 seconds after
Casper's. TD, Campbell got his
2yard run thanks to Tatum, yet
another ex-Raide:

The Houston safety stepped in
front of Morgan, caught Grogan's
badly underthrown pass with ease
and. carried it down the sight
sideline before guard John Hane
nah's ankle-tackle sent him sprawl-
Ing at the 2, It took just one play,
Campbell bulling through a hugh
hole on the right side, to make it
24-6,

Peace Week is
coming!
(Hell no, we still

won't go!)

Page Fourteen fos November 11, 1980

November 11, 1980

Albany Student Press

Oilers Survive Last Minute Patriot Drive, 38-34

Cleveland visits the Steclers next
Sunday and the Oilers host Pitt:
sburgh Thursday night, Dec. 4, The second period started quietly
The loss was a costly one for New enough with John Smith kicking a
England, which fell to 7-3 and back routine 16-yard field goal for the
into a first-place tie with Buffalo in Patriojs to pull them into a 3-3 tie.
Stabler was superb in the na- the AFC East. They play cach other Then the fireworks began.
tionally televised game, completing on Dec. 14 in Foxboro, Mass. ‘On the Oilers’ first play from
15 of 17 passes for 258 yards, He The Patriots, playing cardiac scrimmage, Stabler dropped back
Was intercepted only once —and it football in the second half, kept from fis own 2i-yard fine and
didn't hurt, thanks to (he Houston coming back to threaten Houston's lofted a pass to Barber rumbling
defense, once-huge lead, scoring four down the right side, Cornerback
With the victory, the Oilers raised touchdowns, three of them on Raymond Clayborn, free safety
their record to 7-3 and pulled back — passes by Grogan covering 39 yards Tim Fox, Barber and the ball all
into @ first-place tie with Cleveland {9 Harold Jackson and 21 and 15 met simultaueously on the New

rusher, finishing the game with 130
yards to hit 1,094 for the season,
Stabler cemented the triumph
with his third TD pass, a 16-yarder
to Mike Renfro with 2:41 to play. It
turned out to be the winner.

HOUSTON (AP) Ken Stabler fired
three scoring passes, two in a three-
touchdown second period, and Earl Stem
Campbell scored twice as the clinched
Houston Oilers withstood a furious triumph.
New England comeback and beat Stabler’s scoring passes in the se-
the Patriots 38-34 in National Foot- cond quarter were a 79-yard
ball League action Monday night. —“‘excuse_me’” deflection to Mike
Steve Grogan repeatedly allied Barber and a 4-yarder (0 old buddy
New England, throwing three Dave Casper.
touchdown passes in the second Campbell, who scored the other
half, And when Mosi Tatupu touchdown that quarter with a
recovered an onside kick with bare- 2-yard run on the first play follow
ly @ minute to play, the Patriots ing Jack Tatum's 35-yard intercep-
Were on the verge of an extraor- tion return, also scored on a 7-yard

Stanley Morgan in the left corner of
the end zone and cornerback Greg,
made the interception that

Houston's emotional

dinary victory. But after driving the “thrust midway in the fourth in the American Conference's Cen- yards to Russ Francis, But each England 47, with Fox trying for an
Pats from tlgir own 48 (0 the quarter. Campbell surpassed the tral Division, Houston and the time, Houston came up witha play interception but getting only «
Houston 19-yard line with 35 1,000.yard barrier to remain the Browns lead defending Super Bowl 10 negate the New England com- deflection,

seconds to play, Grogan overthrew . National Football League's leading champion Pittsburgh by one game. —_eback. Grogan, in a heroic perfor- continued on page thirteen a

More on the Florida

- Albany Campus Pizza
Weekend

Every Tuesday night throughout the school year, one
dollar off any large pie.

Tues. Noy. 12 - Mon, Nove 17
small cheese pie $3.50
large cheese pie $4.00

—See Friday’s ASP

Dutch Quad
Telethon ’81

fax included
no delivery charge

Valid on uptown or downtown campus only,

Telephone 438-8350 482-9421

eneantes Fri-Sat Sun ‘ ROAD RALLY.

Saturday, Nov. 15
Prizes for Ist, 2nd, & 3rd- place |
Cost: $4.00 per car

(min 2 people per car)

Battle Of The Bands.

For Dorm ange or
° i p ca
Starring: Peking Boys || Lee. 7.7898
Glasshammer || S'#°e «77743
Doctor Doom
Empty Hats
judges from
WPYX-106FM
WFLY-92FM
4

WCDB-91FM
Friday Nov. 14 - 9:00pm
CC Ballroom
Admission $2.00
Beer & Refreshments available

Band prizes supplied by
E&D beverages in association
with Molson Beer

date
Thurs.
c Mev.

place

Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ

Benefit of Telethon ’81

Albany Student Press

Page Fifteen’

No Progress Seen For Paralyzed Siena Gridder

(AP) These kinds of tragedies are
always dripping with irony. Like
the musician who gets shoved in
front of a subway train and loses a
hand under the tracks, Or the
painter. who goes blind from
cataracts,

Or the athlete — like Frank Bice,
an All-American in club football at
Siena College and the captain of the
lacrosse team — who was paralyzed
while making a routine tackle,

*Icwas the fourth quarter of the
game against St. John Fisher in
Rochester and we were behind,"
said Siena player Mark Morrison,
“Frank was playing free safety.
Their quarterback faded back to
pass and then threw to their receiver
— he's named Joe Catan — who
was running a fly pattern from the
sidelines toward the goal posts.

“Catan caught the ball in the
middle of the field on about our
S-yard line, Then Frank — he was

an All-American — went to tackle
him. He hit hit right here,"” Mor-
tison said, pointing toward his right
side just above the hip, “‘more with

his shoulder than with bis head,

And then they both went down, It
Was @ perfect-form tackle, a one-
on-one tackle,"

Catan got up.

“Frank stayed down," said
another Siena player, Terry Regan.
“1 was really surprised he didn’t get
up. The coaches ran out to him,
They went out and started to work
on him and I guess we all felt it was
going to be okay, Frank was such a
good athlete, Then I heard someone
say he couldn't move his legs. Then
1 was seared,"

They can't train to avoid a tragedy.

“They took an awful long time
with him out there, but he was
calm, letting them work on him. 1
don't think it hurt him then, 1 guess
it did later at the hospital,”” said
Regan, who recalls waiting on the
sidelines of the field in Rochester on
that clear and warm Oct. 4, “Both
teams left the field until the am-
bulance came. They carefully put
him on a stretcher. They taped his
helmet down — the whole thing, It
seemed like forever,"

Doctors think it will be forever,
A Statement issued -at Strong.
Memorial Hospital in Rochester
near the beginning of Bice's stay
Was to the point: ‘Frank Bice sus-

Football players hit and dive and “tained a fracture of the fifth cer-

ram and push almost every moment
the ball's in play, They train to
avoid injury when they get rocked
in the spectacular tackles shown
Jo promote football for television

vical vertebra and is paralyzed in his
leg and trunk and partially in his
arms, He has had surgery 10 fuse
Several vertebrae in order to
stabilize his neck, The surgery did

not affect his muscular function
and no further surgery is planned,””

Since then, doctors at Strong
Memorial say there has been no im-
provement in the 21-year-old’s con-
dition, The Manhasset, N.Y.,
native will probably be there for at
least six months, and possibly a
y

He was always such a good
athlete — lacrosse, football — all
the sports,"" said Bice's mother,
Margaret, a widow. “He was an ex-
cellent tennis player also, but he
didn't like the one-on-one compe
tion, He liked the team sports.

Bice’s friends and teammates at
Siena, a small private school in the
Albany area, are scrambling to raise
money for his hospital bills. Bice
and his mother had essentially no
insurance to cover the costs of the
accident and since football is a club
sport at Siena funded by the
students, he was not covered by the
kind of university insurance which:

insures varsity’ players at other
‘schools.

So far, Bice, senior class presi-
dent at Siena, has refused to talk to
the press about thé accident.
Friends say his mood is good, and
he still has plans to finish at Siena,
possibly by correspondence
courses, and attend law school.
These days, however, friends say he
sits in traction in his Rochester
hospital room and waits for a slot
to open up in Strong Memorial's
rehabilitation program.

_'His mood is phenomenal,’’
Regan said, "Every time we've seen
fhim he’s been concerned not about
himself but that we went out of our
way 10 go out there. He's just like
the same old Frank, except he
doesn't move as much."*

“It's a bad, bad situation... a
terrible situation,"* said St, John
Fisher Coach Bob Bayer. ‘But in
football, you take that chance every
time you go on to the field,"”

Women Swimmers Impress In Great Dane Relay

by Sharon Cole

The Albany State women's swim
team got their 1980-81 season off to
an impressive start with a fourth
place finish Saturday in the First
Annual Great Dane Invitational
Relay Meet,

The meet had 12 teams from
across the state participating. The
three traditional powerhouses,
Ithaca, St. Lawrence, and McGill,
took the (op three spots, respective:
ly. Surprisingly, Albany finished
strongly to take the fourth spot

Albany women's swimming
coach Sarah Bingham said, "I'm so
pleased with their performance
they did very, very well. I really on
ly expected us 10 finish sixth or
seventh at most, possibly even
eighth

Bingham cited the team for its
great depth. “All the girls had
‘outstanding times. ‘They really
* she said

swam as a {ei

The Dane coach likes this type of
meet the most because of its team
atmosphere. No one swimmer is
under a lot of individual pressure,
and can instead concentrate on
helping the team.

In particular, Bingham was pleas:
ed with the relay team of Sheila
Fitzpatrick, Joan Nugent, Jeanne
Lardner, and Betsy Kwasmin, who
swam the 800 yard freestyle relay
Their time in the event, nine
minutes, 59 seconds, qualified them
by 21 seconds for a spot in the

Albany Places Fourth In Meet

NYSAIAW Championships to be
held at Geneseo in February. "That
is really an outstanding time for so
carly in the season,!’ Bingham said.
Ithaca, St, Lawrence, and McGill
dominated the meet as

they took the top three places in six

of the ten events, No other team
took first or second place in any of
the ten events. Ithaca was very
strong with seven wins on the day,

The first event, the 400 yard
medley relay, set the stage for the
rest of the meet, Ithaca came in first

with a time of 4:23:20, McGill came
in second, and St, Lawrence was
third, Ithaca won six more events
(while McGill and St. Lawrence
battled for second place) in the 300
yard backstroke relay (3:20:96), the
800 yard freestyle relay (8:36:33),

The women swimmers got off to an impressive start on Saturday with w fourth place finish out of twelve
teams in the Great Dane Relays, The squad next meets Skidmore on the fifteenth, (Photo: Bill Krauss)

the 200 yardfbutterfly relay
(1356350), the 400 yard medley relay
(4:34:06), the 200 yard mediey relay
(2:01:46), and the 200 yard freestyle
relay (3:51:65). These wins, plus
two seconds and a third, gave
Ithaca a total of 150 points.

McGill snuck in to win two
vents, the 300 yard breast stroke
talay (3:54:18) and the one meter
oiving relay (214,50 points), McGill
aiso had two seconds and three
Hl irds to give them a total of 126
9uints and third place in the meet,

St. Lawrence had just one win,
the 200 yard freestyle relay in.a time
of 1'46:35, but when combined with
thei: six seconds and one third, the,
final score was 128, 1wo points
aha of McGill

Albany, RPI, and Skidmore were
fightivg it out for the fourth spot
throu,hout the first eight events,
but th; Danes prevailed with good
showins in the ninth and tenth
events. Skidmore took fifth place
and RPI took sixth,

The other teams participating in,
the meet, in descending order of
finish, were Plattsburgh, Russell
Sage, Eisenhower, Vassar, Mor-
risville, and St, Rose

The Danes’ next opponent will be
fa strong team from Skidmore at
University Pool on November 15
al 1:00 p.m._"'It should be a really
tough meet,’ Bingham said, "It
will probably. go down to the last
relay of the meet,"*

National Football League—An Aerial Circus

(AP) If you still were wondering
whether the National Football
League {s a passing league this year,
consider what more than a half
dozen quarterbacks — winners and
losers alike — did last Sunday
Eight of them threw for more
than 300 yards, an exceptional
number for one Sunday. And a
ninth came within five yards of 300,
The NFL doesn't keep such
esoteric records as “most quarter
backs throwing for 300 or more
yards, one day,’ but the extent of
the aerial circus can be measured by
Previous long-yardage games this
year. In the first weekend of play,
four quarterbacks passed for 300 of
more yards, In the seventh

weekend, four did it again.
So on Sunday, the league doubl
ed that one-weekend number
There was a time when coaches
believed that the more yards you
threw for, the likelicr it was that
your team was losing, You threw a
Jot primarily 10 catch up. But no
more, With receivers protected
from downfield jostling, and with
quarterbacks. ater protec
tion from linemen permitted to do
more with their hands and arms, the
NEL has turned the once: narrow
passing lanes ino a fourlane
freeway without radar traps:
Excluding Monday night's New
England-Houston game, the
1O.week numbers for 1980 were an

average of 398.9 yards passing per
i¢ (both teams) and, for the
‘ason, 386 touchdown passes.
That's up from the 353.6 average
yards for two teams and 326 total
touchdowns at this point last year
And in 1977, the year before the
league began changing the rules to
encourage more passing, the
1O-week folals were an average of
277.9 yards for wo teams’and 264
total TDs,

The top yardage passer Sunday
Was Atlanta’s Steve Bartkowski, He
completed 31 of 47 passes for 378
yards and a touchdown in a 33-27
overtime victory over St. Louis
which propelled the Falcons into
first place in the National Football

Conference West.

Interestingly, that was one of two
games in which both the winning
and losing quarterbacks hit the
300-yard plateau. Jim Hart of the
Cardinals completed 25 of 43 passes
for 344 yards and two TDs, but he
ever got the chance to improve on
that in overtime, The Falcons won
the toss, received the fifth-period
kickoff and marched unimpeded to
their winning TD,

The other twin-300s came in the
battle of the league’s winningest
and losingest teams. Ron Jaworski
of Philadelphia hit on 21 of 32
passes for 323 yards and three TDs
and Archie Manning of New
Orleans was 25 of 40 for 306 yards

and three TDs in the Eagles’ 34-21
victory over the winless Saints.

The only other 300-yard winner
was Phil Simms of the New York
Giants. He connected on 17 of 33
attempts for 351 yards and three
touchdowns in a 38-35 upset over
the Dallas Cowboys.

The three others were losers —
Tampa Bay's Doug Williams 21-45,
302 yards, 3 TDs in the Bucs’ 24-21
setback to Pittsburgh;
Washington’s Joe Theismann
24-34, 30S, 2 TDs in the Redskin's
35-21 defeat by Chicago; and San
Diego's Dan Fouts 29-45, 363, 1 TD.
in the Chargers’ 20-13 loss to
Denver.

Two Last Quarter TD’s Spearhead
_ 28-27 Come-From-Behind Victory

by Bob Bellafiore
ORLANDO, Fla, — The Albany
State football team raised nearly
$7,000 selling raffles and sponsor-
ing @ show on campus in order to
jel 1100 miles to play a football
ame. They did nor go to all that
trouble to lose,

Outsized, outnumbered, and pro-
bably out-talented, the Danes were
not to be outdone, Two
touchdowns by fullback Chuck
Priore within four minutes, 20
seconds of the final quarter ted
Albany to a thrilling, 28-27, com
from-behind victory over the
University of Central Florida,
Saturday night in front of over
14,000. people Wn: the Tangerine
Bowl.

"It (the game) was a classic,"
suid Albany head football couch
Bob Ford, “There couldn't have
been much separating the Iwo
teams!”

Early in the game, the Danes
found a fot separating them from
the Knights, though — namely 14
first quarter points by thelr hosts,

Albany stopped UCE on their

d then moved the ball
from the Dane 30 to the Knight
28-yard line, But Dario Arango's
45-fleld goal try was short, and.
UCF took over, Facing a third
down and-15 yards {0 go on his own
34, Knight quarterback Mike
Cullison hit split end Rickey

son on the left sideline for 42 yards
and a first down, Five plays later,
tailback Turner Davis ran off right
tackle for the final yard, With Tom
Hungerford's kick, UCF led, 7-

he Danes next possession netted
them minus six yards, and Dave
Hardy's 34-yard punt put the ball
‘on the UCF 48. Two running plays
moved the Knights to the Albany

Bruce Collins gave UCF a first
down on the 40, Cullison was too
Jong on a Bomb to Sampson, but he
hit on his gext three passes, setting
pa first-and-goal on the 10, After
a Davis two-yard run, a five-yard
delay-of-game penalty, and two
ullison keepers put the ball on the
one, Davis got his second
touchdown of the day, With 10
seconds remaining in the opening
quarter, UCF had a commanding
14-0 advantage.

But Albany struick right back in
the beginning of the second quarter.

k Burger, halfbuck-turned split
end:turned kick returner 100k Scout
Ryerson's ensuing kickoff on the
Albany 16, ran to his tefl, and cut
up the middle into the open field
With nothing but end zone in front
of him, But a lunging Sampson just
caught Burger's foot, and tripped
him up on the UCK 28, Levi Louis
carried iwice to the 17, and a middle
tun by Priore gave Albany a first
and-woal on the five, A Louis pitch

got two, Priore netted wo more,
and Bob Nearing took it over from
there, Arango's extra point was

id the Danes cut the lead in

The Knights got a big break on,
their next possession when an over-
ly aggressive Jerry Wierzbicki ran
into Hungerford in punt formation
on a fourth-and-seven, giving UCK
the ball back,
the Dane 33

A broken play lost two for the
Knights, but Cullison came right
back and hit Jeff Froehlich over the
middle for 13, Fullback Mark
Goode ran for six, and Calvin
Bryant Went right for five more,
Cullison then found Sampson open.

in the end zone, and the Knights |

went up 21-7,
Albany closed the gap just before
with another dose of
Burger's speed. Taking the pitch
from quarterback Mike Fiorito on
the Dane 32, the senior co-captain
broke from the clutches of UCK
defensive back Bruce Gordon on
the 35, and sireaked down the
sideline for 68 yards and a
touchdown, making the score
21-14,

In the second half, the Albany
4-4 was impenetrable, saye for one
time, Cullison put strikes of 27

ards to tight end Mike Carter and
31 yards ( Froehlich, and-upped
the lead 10 27-14, Hungerford chose
this time to miss only his second ex-
{fa point try in two season, and
opend the door for the Albany
comeback, “1 don't know what
happened,"* said UCE head football
gouch Don Jonas, The kid just
never misses,"

That possession was the only
chance the Knights had (o score in
the to final quarters, as they never

gain entered Dane territory

“IL was a Tittle concerned about
Our physical condition,” Ford
noted with the Florida heat in mind
“But in the second half, we got the
offense on the field, and by the
fourth quaster, think the physical
conditioning began to swing in our
favor."

The momentumebegan to swing

than that

any got the ball with 4:16 to
ko in the third quarter by virtue ofa
26-yard punt by Craig Turner. The
Danes marched down to the UCE
six, and faced a first-and-goal, On
fourth-and-inches, though, Louis
was stopped, Albany didn't score,
but they had emotion and the clock
both on their side.

UGE got nowhere on their first
Series of the fourth quarter, and

as forced to punt, The Dane
special
Bowen returned Turner's boot 42
yards to the Knight 22. A Fiorito:
to-Bruce Dey touchdown pass was
nullified by offsetting penalties, but
Priore picked his way through the
middle to the nine, Fiorito seramb!
ed for two, and Priore netted three
more, putting the ball on the two, A
penalty put Albany on the one, set-
ting up Priore's dive over the top.
Arango was perfect again, and the
Danes were within a touchdown,

ms excelled again, as Don

nd a first down on

-

Chuck Priore had (wo fourth quarter scores in Saturday's 28-27 Albany
win over UCF in Florida, (photo: UPS)

That's when the Albany defense “Someone's got to lke charge and
feally tightened up. Cullison hit come up with the big play, and we
Carler on a crossing pattern in the just weren't getting the big play
middle for 16 yardsandafirstdown As has been the ease from day
on the UCE 35, Mike Stapp tried one this season, the Dane offensive
the right side, but Hd Ragule and tine stood out, Behind the quintet
Tom Fogarly were there, Cullison of Mike Arcuri, Brian Bennett,
looked for Froshlich short, but Glen Magrai
Hardy and Wiersbicki broke that and Jim Esposito, Albany rushed
one up, On third down, Cullison's for 308 yards against a team that
pass for Carter went off the pi
receiver's hands, and into those of a. fun,
diving Hardy on the Albany 49. work running the football,"” Ford

The Danes just systematically said proudly, “1 think they went in
parched down the field after that. honestly feeling that we couldn'r
Priore went over 100 yards for, the run against them, And we did."
day by bolting for 17 on a fullback think it shows @ lol of
ive, Burger went right for five, and character
three more Priore runs pul Albany down here, not think about the
on the nine, Louis ran the left end othe
for three, bul the Danes almost game," said Danes defensive end
blew it on the next play. Fiorito Tom Pinto, “We never broke.
threw to Dey in the end zone, who ‘I'd just say we maintained a lit
was hit immediately, UCF tle mote poise,"
linebacker Eddie James tipped the “and a little greater intensity,"

ball to Billy Giovanetti, but he ————
Great Danes

couldn't hold on, and Albany gota
vs.

UCF

Scoring Summary

George Brodeur,

des itself on defense versus the
“That's a pretty decent night's

that we could come

attractions, and play the

Ford concluded,

second chance, On fourth-and-two,
Ford called for his money-man.
Priore went through the middle and
cut left 10 the daylightvand the end
zone. Arango hil his fourth extra
point of the night, and Albany had
the lead for the first time, 28-27,
with 6:18 left in the game.

It was all Albany defense from
then on, A Collins. interception
snuffed! out UCF's last-ditch effort,
and the Danes just ran the clock
out

“1 guess I'd have (0 say the key to
the ballgame was our king ta
Bame,"* Ford said, “Every time we ae
Hot into ahole dnd it looked like we Cet ws 119, cn
were in trouble, we camé up with
the big play from our kickin
game,"

"The special te
just terrible,

nS Were terrible, Kesiing

Jonas said, Ucyocarer 47s, Samos

Trailways to Offer Gym to
Alumni to Station Runs

by Sylvia Saunders

Students going home weekends
and holidays will no longer have to,
take cabs, trek down State Street or
find their own way to the
downtown. bus stations, Adiron-
dack Trailways Bus Company will
provide a free weekend shuttle ser
vige to the downtown bus terminal
according
to Trailways Supervisor of Opera

effective November 21

tions Rudy W. Trocger

The shuttle service will run from
the uptown campus and Alumni
Quad 10 the bus terminal on Broad
way. The initial schedule will begin
next Friday and continue each Fri
day and Sunday thereafter for the
remainder of the schoolyear, Vaca
tion periods may include additonal
service; schedules will be announc
ed.

The regular shuttle will leave the
Uptown campus gym on Fridays at
12:15, 3:15 and 6:15 p.m, Physical
Plant Director Dennis Stevens said
the gym location was chosen rath
than the circle) so students could
Wait inside the building

The shuttle will then leave Alum
ni Quad's Sayles Hall on Partridge
Street at 12:35, 3:35 and 6:35 p.m.

Return shuttles are scieduled 10

leave the Trailways: terminal on
Sundays at 4:15 and 6:15 p.m, All
the shu
they are direct connections with
buses bound for New York City,
Long Island, all points cast
(Springfield, Bostén), all_points
west (Utica, Syracuse, Rochester,
Buffalo) and all points north
(Saratoga, Glens Falls, Saranac
Lake).

In addition,
Trailways may run extrit shuttles,
We'll have to play it by ear. If we
need extra ones, we'll make the

le buses are scheduled so

Troeger said

necessary adjustments,"" he said,

The shutile bus plan hay been in
the works for the last several weeks,
according 10 Stevens. Trailways
decided to ruin the shuttle at the re:
quest of Stevens and due to the fact
that their business was slightly
down from last year, Stevens made
the request after budget cuts forced
him to eliminate SUNYA bus ser-
Vice to the bus terminals,

Free Trailways buses will shutile riders between campuses and stati

Contact Office (a sell Greyhound tickers.for same service,

“We understand budgetary cuts
and want to help the students, They
major portion of our
business," Troeger said, “At the
same time, we're hoping {0 increas
our business,

are a

Trocger added that Tyailways
feared the winter months Would in.
erfere with business if students had
to find thelr own transportion:
[rocper said the cost to students for

continued on ave five

Greyhound Will
Begin Charters

by Beth Sexer

Beginning in January,
Greyhound Bus Lines will be sen-
ding charter buses to pick up
SUNYA students at the circle to
ransport them to “any standard
Greyhound destination,” according
to SA Greyhound agent Debbie
Gaioni.

SA will sell bus tickets at the SA
Contact office, said Galoni, and
“in return for this, Greyhound has:
agreed 10 come up to the SUNY
Campus for weekend bus runs!”
every Friday afternoon and Sunday
eveninus

Greyhound will probably send
buses {0 the circle that are schedul-
ed for popular student destinations
The buses ‘will proceed to the
downtown terminal ‘so that
{ransfers may take -place when’
nevessary."’ However, according 10
Guioni, the timetables and

continued on pase thirteen

Where Has All The Faculty Gone?

Dean of Student Affairs Neil Brown

Brown (old the

ASP he favors student representalion

by Ken Gordon

Not a single voice was heard in
opposition to permanent student
representation on the University
Senate in an open public hearing
held Wednesday

The hearing, which was held to
allow both faculty and students the
opportunity 10 voice their opinion
{0 the augmented committee on
Nominations and Elections, was at
tended by over 100 students, one
faculty member, and three of the
giaht faculty members of the com:
mitice.

Nominations and Elections com:
mittee chair Kendall Birr explained
that because of other commiiments,
ot all the committee members
could attend the meetings. He add
ed that the last three open hearings
Were mei with “galloping apathy,"”

In spite of this explanation, many
iudents were still distraught, feel
ing that they were being cheated by
not having faculty present to hear
theit opinions

Cop Car Crashes Answering Call

red light and siren, Conditions sur

by Patricia Branley
While responding to a distrauight
le caller in Sayles Hall at ap:
yximately 6:30 p.m, on Tuesday
evening, a SUNYA campus police
car was involved in a collision at the
intersection between Washington
Avenit: and Partridge Street, accor
ding tc Assistant Security Director
Jolin Henighan
“The damage to the police car
was extensive while the other two
vehicles involved were not severely

damaged," Henighan said.
He added, “Since the accident
occurred within the city limits of
Albany it will be investigated by the
Albany,City Police
According to
there is a discrepancy between the

police records,
story of the police officer, Fred:
Rainville and the driver of the se
cond car, Carol Green. Green
claims that the campus police car
only had on its red light, Rainville,
however, claims he had on both his

rounding the accident are still under
investigation.

“Although no one Was injured,
Rainville was taken to Albany
Medical for examination,
He was met there by his supervisor
who was also on his way to the
tadio call, He had to remove the
setvice revolver from Rainyille's
posssession,"* Henighan said,

Henighan explained, “There is a

continued on page nine

“Apathy is a bunch of erup,"
said SASU's Janice Fine, “The
future of public education is in the
students... the fulure of SUNY is
us."

Former SASU president Sharon
Ward sald she was ‘appalled that
only five members of the commit

rey?” including the two student
committee members, SA president
Sue Gold and Siudent Union chair
person Jim Tierney

Ward pointed out that in her
travels across the state she found
that “the smaller campuses have
really good student representation
fon the University governing. bodies
in the order of $0 percent

“A body that does not represent
is illegitimate,’ said Ward, “and
eventually either falls apart or is
taken down,"

Faculty chairman of the Universi
ty Senate Eugene Garber called th
problem “a paradox.'? Asked why
the Senate does not want student
participation there, the English
Department professor answered,
©The Senate itself has nothing to do
with its own membership, The issue
is decided by the State University’s
faculty bylaws. .
p to, Garber, student

posts were not renewed in May for
this upcoming four year period
because “ihe faculty wanted 10
Study the
Senate,"
Following the decision in May,
President O'Leary called an
emergency facully meeting, and
proposed to extend the student
Senate involvement for another
year, This was accepted, A special
‘ad-hoc! study committee was
Organized this past summer 10 con-
sider future student options in the
university government,
According 10 Birt
{ce's purpose is to draft some revi
sion (0 the bylaws that will be sup:
ported by a majority of the faculty

composition of the

the commit

body.

Bitr said that so far the commit
ee has put one referendum that
presented five options to the facul
ty:

Making permanent the current
system of student representation,
and adjusting the graduate student
membership.

No. | and establishing a policy
Whereby voles on academic issties
would be separately;
separating student and faculty

continued on page thirteen

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