Albany Student Press, Volume 67, Number 13, 1980 March 14

Eighth Place Finish In
Nationals Enough For Dane

by Mike Williamson

‘A wrestling season marked by
outstanding individual efforts came
to a fitting end at the Division 111
Wrestling Nationals, as Albany
State captain Paul Hornbach placed
eighth at 177 pounds fo become
Albany's first All-American since
1974-75

Hornbach, and teammates Mark
Dailey and Vie Herman all qualified
for the nationals by placing in the
top four at the SUNYAC's at Buf
falo, Herman and Dailey placed
fourth and Hornbach placed se
cond. A fourth wrestler, Rob
Spaunoll, also placed fourth but
Way ot invited to the nationals,

Al the SUNYAC's, Horbach
breezed into the finals, maintaining
his undefeated record. With the
score 0.0 at the end of the first
period, Hornbach injured his knee
early in the second period, but
finished the match, losing 7-5, The
injury was severe enough to require
the use of crutches for four days.

He was back In shape for the
nationals at New London, Conn
lwo weeks later, however. At the
tournament Dailey was eliminated
in the first round (o end his senior
season, Herman, @ freshman, won

6 first match, then lost the second
one to the eventual champion. He

won his first wrestle back but lost
his second to be eliminated,
Hornbach dominated his first
match, 20-8, He then lost 10 the
eventual champion 8-4, He won his
two wrestle backs to assure his
eighth place finish, The following
day he lost twice but walked away
an All-Amer
Hornbach, always a
tionist, was honored to be an All-
American, but also somewhat
disappointed. Both Hornbach and
Albany wrestling coach Joe DeMeo
ed that Hornbach could have
beiter
DeMeo his
Hornbach has “pa
be « national champion

perfec

the price’® to
Keeping

commented

him from achieving this goal next
year could be near impossible,
‘Always a fanatic with regard 10
conditioning, he is already on a

Weight pro} and is planning (0
doa great deal of off-season wrest!

ing in free style and Greco-Roman
fournaments,

Hornbach is excited about wrest!
ing at Albany text year. Top notch
high school wrestlers have been

recruited and the majority of this
year's (eam is returning, Hornbach
plans on returning to the nationals,
next year. He will be a favorite to
win the Championship.

March 11, 1980

Cygnets Take a ae

age

Paul Hornbach Gains All-American Status

jer wrestler, Paul

Albany's pret
in the National Champl

ships and was chose

Jornbuch, despite injuring his knee

1 Division HT All-American. (Photo:

the SUNYAGS, finished eighth

Tony Tassurottl)

Facing Tough Competition, Spikers Fare Well

4, tough competitio

in the A-Bracket,
urrowly missed a playoff spot this weekend, (Photo:

Albany State volleyball
jave Ascher)

by Mare Haspel

‘A team's ascent (o the peak of its
game is most often accompanied by
hard work and constant improve-
ment, As most will agree, improve:
ment is usually recognized when,

one team competes against other
nis of higher quality and as a
result, raises its own calibre of
play. This is what the Albany State
men's volleyball team discovered in,
the A-Bricket Tournament of the
Collegiate Volleyball
jue at the New Jersey Institute
‘of Technology on Saturday

Albaiy was originally scheduled
to attend the B-Bracket Tourna
tment held at Cortland the same
day, But ik was felt by Albany State
volleyball coach Ted Earl and assis:
tant couch Jamie McFarland th
the team was better off entering the
A-Bracket Tournament, which, ac
cording 10 McFarland} ineluded the
best volleyball teams in the east.

McFarland explained: “We mov
ed up to the A-Bracket to avoid
playing easy teams, We really had
Tittle expectation of doing well."

The format of the tournament re
quired that ong team play each of
five different teams (out of twelve
that present) twice, In
Albany's case these five were: Yale,
University of sburgh, East
Stroudsburg, State and
George Mason College, Once the
preliminary matches had ended, the
teams with the best won-loss
records of (he tournament advance
ed {0 the tournament playolts,

The first team that Albany had 10
face was Yale. Although Albany
fell behind early, the team gelled
Iater on in the first game and as

were

McFarland described, “ended up
crushing them." So, Albany had
begun its quest towards @ tourna
ment playoff spot with two victories

over Yale by scores of 16-14 and
15.3.

Albany's next opponent ws the
University: of Pittsburgh. The
Danes handed Pitt a 15-9 loss in the
first game, in an upset victory
which Albany did not

winning. In the.second game, the

figure on

however, were not as for
tunate, losing 15-8, At this point
Albany (eam captain Gary Becker
himself as the team

Danes,

established
feader with some fabulous play that
lasted throughout the rest of the
tournament

McFarland praised Becker on his
“Gary had an-amaz
He was the

performance
y day in every Way
hitter and blocker of the

passer,
day,” McFarland said,

The next team on Albany's agen
da was East Stroudsburg, The
Danes were at a disadvantage

before the match had even begin
since the team fiad no choice but to,
cat lunch immediately prior to the

match, This may have been partly

responsible for Albany's overall
weak performance as the team,
two games (0 East

dropped
Stroudsburg by scores of 15-8 and
15-7.

Albany nest faced Penn State,
the number two ranked team in the
cast. For the relatively inexperience:
ed Danes squad, merely playing a
highly rated team ay Penn State
may have been the reason for the
first loss — Penn Sune 15, Albany
8, In the second the Danes
rose to the oceasion gs they battled

ame that

Penn State in a grueling
lengthened the total time of that
match to well over an hour. When it
was over, Albany had come up shy
again, falling 1-9. Nonethel
spite of the final resuli, Albany did
play surprisingly well, The length of

the match was a pure indication,
that the Danes had the ability and
were ready to play with even the
As McFarland con:
very

best of the east
firmed, “We
against Penn State

Going into the final match of the
day, Albi
{tially unexpected playoff position
At the outset of the tournament
the possibility of a playoff berth
but now all

were pleased

ny was bidding for an in

emed very remote,
that the Danes had to do was take
both games from George Mason
a small Virginian school
Unfe these playoff hope
were quickly shattered as Albany
ost the first game 15-8, Yet the day

College
nately

did end on a sweeter note as Albany
downed George Mason 15-6 in the
second game. With all action com
Albany compiled
tournament
hardly a disappoin:
fing afternoon for a team that had
witched over from the B-Bracket
to the superior A-Bracket in order
with Infgher quality

pléted, had

respectable won-loys

record of 4-6,

to compete
teams

One reason for Albany's general

success Was their consistently effec
In this setup, all

tive Sel offense.
the sets come from one player ci
up front by the net, or in the
backcourt. Throughout the entire
tournament, Robby Harrington

handled the play-setter role ver

continued on page fourteen

iMarch 14, 1980

Tipa0 by Albany Stade Frew Corpernion |

SA Election C

over-Up

Presideniial Ballot Fixing Claimed

Ex-Election official Mitch Davis

by Thomas Martel
Mitchell Davis says it was all a
joke

But you won't hear much
laughter at Student Association,

A claim by Davis last spring that
he stuffed the ballot box in favor of
Lisa Newmark in the SA presiden-
tal run-off election has sent shock
waves up and down the organiza-
tion and resulted in one of the most
widespread cover-ups in recent SA.
history.

Davis told several Newmark sup-
porters that while he was assistant
election commissioner on Indian
Quad, he replaced 15 votes for
Newmark's opponent, Sh
Ward, with the same number of
Newmark votes, Newmark subse-
quently won the election by a
90-vote margin.

Dayis, who graduated in May
and currently lives in Oceanside,
denied last night that he had stuffed,
the ballot box and said that he was
joking when he said that he did.
However, the Newmark supporters
believed him and feverishly set into,
motion a cover-up which would

eventually inyolve many prominent
members of SA

Researched by Jay Gissen,

Rich Behar and Thomas Martello

Senator Mark Lafayette

“T figured it would be my last prank”

SA Controller Craig Weinstock,
Central Council Internal Affairs
Chair Jim Mitchell and Central
Council member Mark Lafayette
agreed the night Newmark was
elected that they would not inform
the election commissioner or
Newmark about what they believed
had happened. Three former SA
members also concurred at the
meeting — Jim Castro-Blanco, Ab:
bic Haykins, and Ron Frank.

Eventually, at least a dozen other
members of student government
Tearned about it, yet all of them
kept quiet. Newmark was informed
Monday night after it became ap-
parent that the story was going to
hit the press

Davis, who supported Newmark
in the election, was asked by former
election: commissioner Janet Mur-
phy to sit at the election site on In
dian Quad after several people had
backed out at the very last minute,
According to Murphy, she had no
choice but to use supporters of the
candidates as
commissioners
quads. She said that she put sup:
porters of both camps on the quads

to keep each side honest
“1 was forced to run around and

get people to work at the last

Newmark Supporter A

Newmark Kept In Dark;

Her Advisors Conspired;

Alleged Ballot Stuffer
Denies: ‘Only Joking’

minute," said Murphy, ‘There was
nothing else I could do under those
circumstances.”

Davis agreed 10 sit on Indian
Quad along with s
porters. Neither Di
could remember who the Ward sup-
porters were.

Davis agreed to sit on Indian
Quad along with some Ward sup-
porters, Neither Davis nor Murphy.
could remember who the Ward sup=
porters wer

"1 was really pretty detached
from the race," said Davis. ‘1 real
ly didn’t give a damn what was po-
ing on. After 1 had done the elec
tion, someone said to me ‘My God,
you could have stuffed the ballot
box.’ And I said, ‘Sure I did.’ 1
figured it would be my last prank,"

Davis said he couldn't remember
who he had spoken to. ‘It was so-
meone who thought he was r
important on Central Council
said to myself that this guy might
even fall for it, Sometimes 1 s
things in such a manner that people
don’t know whether it’s the truth or
not, 1 don't know whether 1 was
believed or not. But that's my per-
sonality, 1 was laid back and sar-
castic. People would have to think
{wice about it, 1 suppose someone

Council Rep. Jim Castro-Blanco

‘Internal Affairs Chair Mitchell/Controller Weinstock

Were cited as leaders in the cover-up

who didn't know me might have
believed.""

Dayis added, “But no, 1 didn't
do it,”

Someone who knew Davis and
believed his claim was a friend, Jim
Mitchell, a strong Newmark sup-
porter.

Mitchell said that Davis called
m and (old him that he had stuff
ed the ballot box

“He was very happy.’? He was
going ‘ho ho ho, gotta tell you
something’,"” said Mitchell, “Then
he lays it on me like he had just kill-
ed Sharon Ward,"?

Mitchell added that it didn't o¢-
cur to him that Davis might hay
been jokin|

"1 believed him," he said last
night. “But I don't find it hard to
believe that he made it up, If Mit-
chell (Davis) did make it up, hie was
playing a little game.

Mitchell said that ‘my first reac
tion was fear

— someone could

e Davis the im-
pression that he believed him, Mit-
cchell said, ‘1 only remember what 1
felt. 1 don't remember What 1 said
or did,”

Mitchell then spoke (o Weinstock
and Newmark supporter Abbie

Newmark Opponent Sharon Ward

Havkins, who graduated in May,
Three others soon learned about th
claim: Lafayette, Frank, and
Custro-Blanco, A meeting was held
in Newmark's suite on Colonial
Quad by these six individuals,
When Frank and Castro-Blanco
mentioned they might tell Newmark
‘of Murphy about what they knew,

Weinstock became upset, “When
we were in the suite," suid Frank,
“Craig said to us ‘Lisa does not

know. So she's not responsible,
Once she knows, she’s responsible
Anyone who tells Lisa is on my list,
It was « physical threat — no doubt
about it, Craig threatened everyone
in that damn room. That should be
clear, I was seared of his threat,"”

“Craig Weinstock was
distraught," said Mitchell, He
blew his top, he threatened
something. But we calmed him
down and began to talk rationally,"

Weinstock and Mitchell then
convinced those at the meeting that
if Newmark won by a substantially.
larger margin than the number of
Yoles allegedly changed, nothing
should come out about it,

“We mutually decided to tell on
ly if the outcome was affected,’
said Lafayette, “Knowing that it

continued on page four

‘SA President Lisu Newniurk

Out,

Not good for SA “if it's

Must be “changes in the system

Twouldn't change a damn thing,

Would have “conipsted’” election

Twas ammaced and outraged

March 14, 1980

‘Albany Student Press

(Page Three

icon graduate
political scene ant

Faet Cavan, Laughter of former lsraeli Defe
va, alltadt with SLINYA students yesterday

Uinister

World Capsules

Boyeou List Expanded

Seminar for Kids

Grants Offered

DarelLine:

Maach 13, 1980

Senate Internship Opens

New York $

weekend. U

quest ca WCDB

—

pointed Vice Chair

Central Council
Will Vote On
The Proposal
After Vacation

=
J Central Council
Replacement Election Results
Dutch Quad- (1 Opening)

Marybeth Lorich: 81 Votes

Off-Campus- (3 Openings)
Jay Gissen: 47
Craig Weinstock: 33

Jean Facey: 30

166

100

A Referendum On Tax Increase

85% SUNYA Students In Favor
State Quad: 95
Dutch Quad:
Indian Quad: 60
Colonial Quad: 135 To 14
Off-Campus:
Waterbury Hall: 44 To 10
Alden Hall:
XY Gym:

To 15
To 31
To 18

To 22

13 To 3
50 To 5)

\OLeary Appoints 18 to Committee

Studies Program Finances

by Aron Smith
The uncertain future of Universi-
ty programs and academic depart-,
ments in the shadow of extensive
proposed budget cuts is very much
on the mind of SUNYA President
Vincent O'Leary. In an effort to
evaluate the funding requirements
of these programs, O'Leary ap-
pointed an eighteen-member- ad-
visory committee Wednesday night,
The group, consisting of students,
faculty and staff, will make recom-
mendations {0 be used by O'Leary
fas he decides upon the distribution
of funds for the coming fiscal year,
All committee members, chosen
by O'Leary in conjunction with the
University Senate Executive Com:
mittee, haye previously served on.
one of four advisory panels
(Academic Affairs, Business and
Finance, Research, University Af
fairs), The four groups were each
responsible to the vice president
having jurisdiction over the respec:

whole, In a memorandum to

PR Prof. Dismissal Evaluated

Siudent-Faculity Committee Formed

by Susan Milligan

As promised to the SUNYA
Third-World Student Coalition,
President Vincent O'Leary has ap:
pointed three faculty members and
two students to a special panel (c
vestigate the motivations behind the

controversial dismissal of Puerto,
Rican Studies Professor Juan A.
Silen,

The formation of the pane! was a
reaction to the Coalition's recent
3-day demonstration in the office of
Puerto Rican Studies Department
Chair Elia Christiansen

Former Social Sciences Dean
Richard Kendall decided last May,
‘ay recommended by Christiansen,
to dismiss Silen. Sensing possible
bias, the Third World Student
Coulition, led by Tito Martinez,
decided to take action 10 reinstate
Silen.

“We feel Silen is the most
qualified professor in the depart-
ment," said Martinez,

SA VP Tito Martinez

Kendall declined to
behind the decision to
dismiss Silen,

reasons

Neith

could be reached for comn

r Christiansen

state the

nor Silen
nt

The panel, comprised of students

Karen

Hambrick and

Carmelo

Verdejo, and Professors Armand,
Baker, Alvin Mogid, and Roberts,

ew the issues of Silen's case.
UNYA

President

Vincent

Otleary said, “The panel will in
vestigate course evaluations, any

personal, political, or ideological

factors which might have affected

the decision and the consul

process

between the chairperson

and other faculty members."*
According to Martinez, the coali-

tion suspects that the recomme
tions for Silen’s dismissal may

been a career moye on the part of
other Puerto Rican Studies pro

fessors,

No one in the department has

tenure,

said Martinez.

“The com-

"We feel Silen is qualified

mittee will see if the failure to rehire
Silen was a move to eliminate com-
petition for tenure,"*

Martinez further reflected he
feels ‘Silen has an edge. . . Chris:
tlansen’s degree is in pharmacy and
sociology, not in Puerto Rican
as Silen has.
committee will mike a
recommendation to O'Leary by
April 7th, O'Leary said if he feels
there were bias in the previous deci-
sion, Silen’s post will be reinstated
within two weeks

The coalition has also begun
working on another, broader, ad
Visory committee with Vice Presi.
dent of Academic Affairs Dave
Martin, The members of the com:
mittee, to be determined by Mon
day, will be responsible for the
Puerto Rican Studies Department's
goals and priorities, as well as the
future
ment.

ership of the der

“tive areas of specialization.
O'Leary's new ‘tinterpanel"*
committee will utilize the final
réports of its parent groups in the
course of making recommendations
for the future of the University as a
department and program ad-
ministrators, O'Leary prescribed

President Vincent O'Leury
‘The committee will recommend. —
policies
the functions of the committee as’
“reviewing the recommendations of
the four panels relative to increas-
ing or decreasing resources in.
various schools and departments,
and to reconcile any differences
among the panels."”

“This is the first time we've put
representatives of the panels
together to look al the campus,’”
said O'Leary. “This has some im-
plications, It gives us somewhat of a.
to what happens in the

base rel
Tepisi
“Obviously, when a budget is
passed, the University will have to
be prepared somehow to live with
the budget,"” said History Professor
Jall Birr, a committee member:
"i's very hard to tell what the
budger’s going to be like, But I
don’t mect very many people who
are convinced that the legislature
will restore all of the cuts that the
Governor made to the budget."
While O'Leary is concerned with
the fiscal ramifications of potential
ly severe cutbacks in Governor
Hugh C 1980-81 Executi
Budget, he siresses that the panel
findings may result in the injection
of funds into programs calling for
such action. Placing SUNYA pro-
grams into perspective will result in
financial additions for some and
reductions for others, he said:
“The Governor's budget
cut the University,’
mospheric Professor
Harry Hamilton, “The only thing
in_question now is the amount.

They're certainly not going to
restore the money. If a panel 1
assembled to look at resources, then
obviously the panel will have to
look into cuts.””

Although Birr claims that
O'Leary has not set a deadline for
the receipt of a committee report,
he indicated that recommendations
will probably closely follow the
release of the state budget.

“I think we're probably expected
to do the job fairly quickly, since
the expectations are that the
islature will approve the budget
by April 1,"" said Birr, "In the 28
years that I've been here, however,
there have been a couple of years
when the legislature didn't pass a
budget until sometime toward the
end of. May."*

According to Birr, committee
members will gain a broader
perspective of the University as th
examine the reports of panels
which they were not originally i
volved,

“I, for example, will have the op-
portunity {0 compare support ser-
vices with business and finance,! he
sald,

Birr claims that many programs
will probably remain at their cur
rent funding levels, experiencing
neither cutbacks nor endowments.

“Most of the areas should pro
bably be stayed state,’ he said,
“Ii's obvious that there is not going
fo be any more money around and
ve 10 examine the
budget applications and wishes of
every office at the University.""

Committee member Susan Shei
Q of SUNYA's School of Social
Welfare stressed the importance of
O'Leary's committee as ‘ta way of
haying faculty input into some very
difficult budget decisions,’"

Hamilton is confident that the
group will succeed in this objective,
“This is an advisory group. It, by
definition, will achieve its pur-
pose,"’ he said, “Iis purpose is to

give advice to the President, It will
do that. It will meet; it will consider
material; it will report

Therefore, it has achieved its pure
pose of rendering advice."
“Everyone wants to keep the
University al Albany as strong as
possible," said Birr, “What can We
do with the limited resources
available to keep the University as

und J. Goodman.
Studies Department pro-
s been all but
ly denied tenure for his posi
tion by the department. The final
vote rests with SUNYA President
O'Leary, whom Yuter believes will
falso turn down his request

This theme denial has followed
right on the heels of the controversy
susounding the lack of contract

professor Juan Angel

Concerned students recently pro:
tested Silen’s dismissal, citing un
fair departmental and ad
ministrative treatment of his post:
tion.

Yuter said he feels there will not
Ibe any similar student protests on
his behalf

Yuter is planning to appeal the
decision sometime next October
His present contract is effective
through the next year and a half,
{Judaic Studies Chair Stanley

=
Professor May Be Denied Tenure

Isser said, “We want him very bad
ly to appeal this fall, because we ex:
pect him to haye finished the work
he is now in the process of com:
pleting,’”
According to Isser, Yuter got
‘caught in a situation that gave him
less than usual before his tenure
came up’? to complete his work.
“Normally a professor has six years
at the University (SUNYA) to get
established before his tenure comes
up, unless he has served as a pro-
fessor in another university."” The
main criteria for such establishment
is publishi
material
Yuter previously served two years
ay an assistant professor at
Baltimore Hebrew College. As a
result, 1ssei Yuter has lost
ce-time in SUNYA, Yuter then
was left with a four-year trial period
at SUNYA, A year after he was
hired, the university passed a policy
which proposed that such previous

ig some academic-related

strong and vital as possible?!

service could be waived. The policy}
was not retroactive when Yuter was}
hired, restricting him to the original]
time limit of four years.

Yuter is currently in the fi
stages of producing an analysis of
the Hebrew writer, M.Y. Eer-|
dichevsky, The work should be|
completed by the time of Yuter’s
appeal next fall,

Isser said, “We have
confident that the appeal will be|
successful,"" and added that ther
isa lot of good faith involved in this|
case," He feels that Yuter's work,
when completed, will be sufficient
evidence of his importance (o the
department,

The members of the department
echoed this support in their 8-0 yote|
in fayor of his bid for tenure, while|
the University Senate voted against
it

Yuter said his situation is “not
What you'd call hopeless, since it's}

continued on page seven)

son to be

Page Four,

Albany Student Press

SA Election Cover-Up

continued from front page
wouldn't make a difference
‘anyway, it wouldn't be good for SA
as a whole if it got out.”

* “Iv had no effect on the out-
" said Weinstock. ‘Lisa was
not involved, No one wanted to
hurt Lisa. The whole evening was in
a whirl, 1t’s foggy what happened in
that little group.””

“People have to understand the
frame of mind we were in," said
Mitchell. ‘It was a question of in-
dividual morality versus group
morality. If it did affect the elec-
tion, we would discuss it again,

Davis was called,and told to come
to the meeting, ‘1 got a call that
night. They made me come back to
campus, I lived 45 minutes from
campus, By the time I got there, the
party had dwindled down to
nothing, L asked them what the pro-
blem was and whether it was abou
the story I said, They sald to me,
‘Don't worry about it, Lisa won!,’

After that meeting, according to
Mitchell, the matter was dropped.
“T never discussed it with anyone,’
avis said that nobody brought it
up with him after that night

“Once we decided nof to go

public,’ said Mitchell, "1 decided
to leave the burden off her
[Newmark's} shoulders,"
"IFT had to do it over again, I'd do.
it exactly the same way,” said
tro-Blanco, “1 wouldn't change
n thing!”

ada

But the secret didn’t stay with
those sh

Castro-Blanco told Central
Council Chair Mike Levy in mid-
July. In a statement submitted to
the ASP and WCDB, Levy said that
he (old student Senator Steve
Coplon a day after he found out.
Coplon had been defeated in his bid
for the SA presidency before the
run-off, Coplon and Levy decided
to keep quiet: ‘We viewed Lisa as
an innocent victim,” Levy said
his statement. “I can’t say the
‘decision’ 1 reached was horren-
dous, corrupt oF illogical. 11 was
compassionate, Officially, as Coun-
cil Chair, 1 should haye made the
cold decision to ‘check’ the Ex-
ecutive Branch, but 1 was not that
impersonal."

“Lisa had won fair and square
beyond any doubt," said Coplon.
“We were thinking of the welfare
and students,””

In subsequent months Council
members Gary Schatsky, [ra
Somach, Ed Klein and Frank Bait.
man found out. ral Council

Vice Chair Brian Levy learned in
November,

‘maybe I would have
e different, | just don't know."?
Levy added “1 would not have
Appointed Jim Mitchell Internal Af-
fairs Chair if 1 had known he
covered up,"
Last Saturday Coplon told pre-

sent election, commissioner Ron
Joseph. Joseph told Newmark
Monday night.

“1 was amazed and outraged,"’
said Newmark. ‘I was never given
the chance to exercise my own judg
ment. Everybody else was able to
excercise their own judgement. 1
never got that chance. Looking at it
now, 1 would haye done
something."

“If | knew, I would've contested
the election,"’ said Ward, who is
currently SASU President.

Murphy added that if anyone had
told her what Davis said, she
would've invalidated the election.

“We have to make sure it never
happens again,"” Newmark con-
tinued, We have to work to clean
up elections,"* Newmark added that
Voting machines will be used in this
year's elections and that SA will
look into them more closely.

Joseph said that he started an in-
vestigation of his own, adding that
Mitchell told him that all queries
about the situation should be refer-
red to Mitchell or Weinstock.
Joseph said he refused,

On Tuesday, Newmark set up a
committee of her own, halting
Joseph's investigation, She said
that the committee will present its
findings on the matter to her on
Sunday.

Rich Nagle, chair of Newmark's
committee, said that resignations
might be asked of those who par-

Central Council Rep. Mike Williamson outlines committee purpose at meeting,

They will probe the SA in an attempt to Tearn the facts,

objects of art and clothing supplied by local

merchants
-live entertainment
-door prizes

Saturday nite, March 15

“ONE WOMAN

SHOW” °*

- Starring Sally Fox

-Jewish Involvement Theatre
“Speaking on ‘Jewish Identity"

9pm, CC Ballroom

Admission

-Audience participation

Sunday nite, March 16
8pm, CC Assembly Hall

JSC $.25, tax card $.50, others $.75

(UJA-Chai)

Admission

JSC $.75, tax card $1, others $1.25

(UJA-Chai)

CHAI WEEK CALENDAR

-tables and exhibits in Campus Center all next week

-Tues

We Save Them”’), 8pm, LC 23
-Wed., March 19; the film “EXODUS”, at 8pm in LC 23

-Thurs., March
passenger on the

19: “Exodus
Exodus ship, 8pm, LC 23

speaker’’Rey,

March 18: FALASHAN JEWS (Ethiopia Jews: ‘Can

Grauel, a

-Sat., March 22: Midnight Breakfast (with live entertainment)
in the Dutch penthouse, 11pm

(All this, sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal and JSC- Hillel)

ticipated in the cover-up and that a
report will go to Dean for Student
Affairs Neil Brown and SUNYA
President Vincent O'Leary.

“1 don't believe there's equal

‘Assistant Dean for Student Af-
fairs Henry Kirchner said that
allot boxes were stuffed, “it is
clearly dishonest and does affect the
University as a whole. It may; then
be appropriate to use channels
other than SA."”

‘According to the Student
Guiidelines of SUNYA, it is a viola-
tion to “. , .engage in fraudulent
behavior. .. or knowingly furnish
false information’ to the Universi-
ty.”

“I'm really worried about how
this will affect student and faculty
opinion of SA," said Newmark.
“We're working on four-year stu-
dent representation on Senate, 1
hope this doesn’t hurt us.

Davis said he was upset that
nobody had called him to confirm
whether he actually did what he said
he did in the whole matter.

“You're the first to call,"" he told
the ASP, ‘I'm surprised they
beleived I'm upset at Jim and
Craig. We were friends, It’s not in
my character to do something like
that, I even told Janet Murphy that
1 wanted the ballot box locked,’

Mitchell said he tried to contact

Davis this week, but thar
no avail. “
“It's tough 10 acuragy
what Was serious and what ve
said Havkins. “The ‘Main thy
that there have to be chang

election system.

“This is really funny,
hell. If he never did iti
guilty?”

‘It sounds like they pays
telephone game,” said Day»
really surprised this whole ihn,
's0 blown up. I'm sorry thay
I guess you could say 1
with a fair.”

hangs i

‘The last time SA was po
to a crisis concerning alee
box stuffing was in the jy
presidential betwe
Aronoff and Kathy Baton, The
tally showed Aronoff the vse
Tess than 20 votes. A
ed that Ba
several ballots ws
charges and counter
Presented
Court, it was de
Tunoff election would be held
beginning of the fall se
President Dave Gold
Paul Feldman as hi
president for the

election never

te
On Had Wo

as Aronoff transferred
University and Baron took

Feigns that Seplember

Randy,

and

Rand- Unreal!

Were Spent W

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1 Glad The Last

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‘March 14, 1980

Ex-Nixon Aide Visits SUNYA

Albany Student Press

by Beth Sexer ; 5
The impact of the Jewish vote on

the 1980, presidential election was

the subject of Wednesday's on
campus address by John Rot
former political advisor to Ri
Nixon

Among the subjects discusse
was American-Israeli relations and
how they are affected by a recent
U.S vote in the United Nation:
Security Council. The vote referred
6 Was the United States support of
4 move condemning the Israeli 0

upation of the West Bank and East

Jerusalem, According 10 Rot
President Carter called the action
an error from a breakdown in cor

the first time the U.S
ecord favorin, full
Israeli withdrawal from all ter
ritories (occupied by Israel since
1967) including Jerusalem," said
Rothman, “Although the President

Condemns Carters Israeli Stand

ays it is a mistake, he took 48 view
hours to say it was a mistake. The While Rothman admitted that
Presidemt should ensure that it issues other than Israel are impor
J never happen’ again,” he fant_to Ihe Jewish voter, he
“Ht is rather clear that the recognizes that nation as ‘a vital

President

the

very low

of
Florida
of skep:

m toward Carter among Jewish

‘othiman cited Tuesday

an example

rs, “Kennedy the
the Florida prim
by

ne," his said

Rothman called {srael

cure ally the United Stat
the Middle East

Jewish vote ry

Carter by a ratio of two 10

fhe only
has in
charging Carter
strengthen
with Saudi
an error to
with

elation
1 believe iti
America’s olf
Israel’s: security abun:
dantly clear that the attitude Presi
taking is
Israel's point

with
American
Arabia.
equate need
It is now

dent Carter i

sympathetic to

Panel Discusses Afghanisian

with link to Am

n security needs,”

and “a non-partisan issue
Rothman is currently touring
with a presentation on the impact of

he “ethnic factor’* and special in:
ersts On the political process, Ac
rording 10 JSC-Hillel students for
Israel Committee Co-Chair ‘Bruce
Gilson, the group sponsored
Rothman to warn students about
really dangerous precedent for set

ig change in U.S, policy.’* f
Commitice Co-Chair Lisa Cohen
noted that a letter-writing campaign
aimed at Carter is currently being |
organized. She belives that
American action on the U.N resol
tion Was not a “mistake" at all
“Carter's reaction was merely to
appease the Jewish yote,"” she said,

o

by Laura Florentino

Criticism of both American and
Soviet foreign policy and a failure
to address the basic motives for the
current political crisis in
Afghanistan characterized « panel
discussion sponsored by five stu
dent groups, Tuesday

Speakers including History Pro-
fessor Larry Wittner, Physics
graduate student Bhanu Das and
Political Science Professor Peter
Cocks condemned the Soviet inva.
sion in Afghanistan,

Th
anticommunist
tributed tovthe creation of a pro:
Soviet Afghanistan

ded that U.S
policies

also cone!

USSR Give Support

ated two incidents

Das prese
where U.S, denial of military aid to
Afghanistan resulted in a Soviet:
Afghan partnership,

According to Das, in 1956 a sec
tion of the Afghan government ap:
proached Washington for military
aid, The U.S. agreed, explained
Das, on one condition — that
Afghanistan join CENTO, (Central
Organization) a U.S af
association

refused
ed 10

Treaty
filiated
Afghanaistan
“Afghanistan was then fore
turn to the U.S.S.R for aid, said
Das, “From the Soviet Union
Afghanistan received $25 millions
in Soviet arms.”
Another incident
Afghanistan turned to the U.S.S.R
for aid was in the 1960's when poor
Afghanistan-Pakistan relations left
Afghan in great need of assistance
‘The U.S.S.R supported
Afghanistan by exporting
and cargo. On th
e Shah of Iran and the Ken

where

many

good! other

hand, t
nedy Administration turned down a

hway_ bridge

request to build @ hi
between Afghanistar
plained Di

In Dece 978, Afghanistan
h Da
Afghanistan

5.5.8

was designed to m
a “mer of the L

After the treaty Was put forth, the

colony

Soviet Union sent over one million
dollars to Afghanistan, Das added.
Das condemnes the recent Soviet

invasion of Afghanistan as “clearly

US And USSR Policies Criticized

a move to consolidate U.S.S.R con-
trol,"

The Afghan situation brought to
light the contention between the
super powers. Das warned that the
danger of world war exist. He sees
revolution as the trend of the world
today. "The just struggles of people
and revolution will finally prevail,
he added

US aid to Pakistan

Das went on to condemn U.S.
policy in other Midglle East coun:
tries, He claims U.S. aid to
Pakistan in 1970 of over two billion’
olve any problems — it
avated them."He pointed
out that the U.S. made huge profits
in Pakistan during the economic
crises in 1968.

With regard to Ira
to U.S. in ent in Iran since
1953 as “the greatest crime of the

. Das referred

century

Another speaker, Peter Cocks at~
Iributed the U.S, cold war type
policy towards the Russian invasion
not as merely ing but
part of a deep-routed belief of the

15:2)

“electione

NSC 68 Cited

He pointed 10 a document of the
National Security Council — NSC
68 — ‘which is recognized by many
historians as a prime policy docu:
ment."

Cocks claims this document, in-
stituted in 1950, demonstrates a
continuity in U.S. policy since the
cold war, NSC 68 was proposed out
of the belief that Communism
would spread acrdss the world, ex:
plained Cocks. Its basic format sets
forth the education of the American

people on Communism and the pro:
blems it bring;

Cocks proposed what he saw a
he main points in the U.S. anti

mimunist movements

U.S. is commited to the creation
f a world wide capitalist system.
THe U.Siestiould become ‘world
leader and check the power of the

Kren

The notion that U.
{an international system which it can
Nmanipulate less esily than it could
in 1950,

S. now faces

The U.S, had relied on permissive
national capitalist prosperity. The,
USS, is afraid that it can't maintain fn
freedoms it is used to.

US Mlequipped

believes the U.S. is
“remarkably illequipped for the
major problems it faces and is now
trying (0 formulate feelings of na-
tionalism and patriotism, He pro:
posed that muke and antic
drafi and demonstrations are ways
{o fight Carter's policies and 1
Whal We have to aim at

Cocks

Student activist Terrianne
war without winners,

’ Rally Speaker:
Drafiing Women and Black.

by Janice Reinhart
Women and blacks in the military and the threat of nuclear war were

tonics highlighted at yesterday's SUNY Peace Project anti-draft rally in the
C lobby

Both Albany Women's Cent

They argued that while both groups

still drafted on an equal level with white males,
cannot win equality through wai

Post said that wom
out that 75 percent of military position
Iso noted that there are no wor

he

Secretaries," She added that if “the male power structure will not trust a
Woman with national securily, why should (women) fight a war?!"

SUNYA student Howard Straker argi

allowed 1 fight U.S wars,
Siraker went on to say that while
many other way
*We have no intention of being on 1
Another speaker discussed the possibi
taleone proc!

“The possibility of a nuclear war is v
the dangers inherent in the use of atomi
lereased reliance on nuclear power will
jand a subsequ
rent American petroleum situ

Falcone also discussed the arms ra
ions, calling nuclear power ‘a new van
Is the most frightening thing that
said,

ion.

spokesperson Libhy Post and SUNYA
student Howard Straker saw the drafting of women and blacks ay unfair,

perience, “Blacks are victims of Ameri

“Blacks are 25 percent of your armed forces,”*

nl dependency on foreign resources comparable to the cur-

fare discriminated against, they are

* She pointed
5 are closed 10 women
ent in the Pentagon — “not even

lacks have had a sim
he claims. Until

ued (hat 6}
anization,

he added
Blacks remain underprivileged in
he front lines,"” he concluded,

lity of war on more general terms,
Jaimed that “a war now would be a

eal indeed,"" she sald, stressing
alcone warned that in-
portation of uranium.

ery
ie weapons.
Jead to the

in terms of Soviet-American rela-
able in the equation of wa
has ever happened to humankind,”

H)

WCDB Elects New Manager

py Beth Cammarata

WEDB Music Director Jin) Dia:
mond was elecied General Manager
of the station at a staff executive
meeting Tuesday

He will be replacing graduating
senior Dave Riesman, a two year
Veteran of the position.

Riesman explained that Diamond:
will assume full responsibility as
supervisor and coordinator of the
radio station by May 1, after com:
pleting an on-the-job training pro:
gram under his guidance.

Program director Paul Heneghan

‘Big Cai’

TAMPA, Fla, (AP) The “Big Cat”
waited by the telephone. He wait
and waited

a call by 1
had missed
acknowleds:

and waited
“When 1 didn't get
otelock, 1 knew 1
again,” Johnny Mize
ed from his home in Demarest, Ga
I didn’t expect it much, I've
been waiting 27 years. You can get a
little hardened in that time, But 1
was sorry for nly mother, She's 85
a nursing home. And for my
grandson, 12, down in Florida,
“They see it on television. They
read it in the papers, And they get
their hopes up. My hopes — well,
they've just about been killed.””

said Diamond's first task as General
Manager will be to appoint new
members to the executive commit

lee,

“As far as Jim is concerned,"
Hene ‘the has proven
himself to be a most capable person
Here at the station and has been an.
inyaluable aid to me as program
director."

Diamond said he is excited about
the future of the station, “1 aim to.
carry on WCDB's growth and
maintain the respect it has e9 ‘nd in
the community by continuing to

Misses Hall

All week the sports pages and the
TV tubes had been blaring the story
Johnny Mize, Big

that ol?
Gat’? of the Cardinals, Giants, and
Yankees, was a certainty to get into
baseball's Hall of Fame

The 18-man Veterans Committee

meeting in Tampa Wednesday

to redress oversights that may have
been committed by the Baseball
Writers of America in their respon

sibility to vote deserving players in-

to the game's museum in
Cooperstown, N.Y.

At 12:15, the doors opened and
Out stepped the committee with

Sheaths of statistics, Did the “Big

rovide and expand on the services
we offer,"” he said,

"1 see our purpose as multi
faceted, We provide entertainment
for the campus community and 1
think our format {5 well-suited 10
the Albany audience," Diam
said,

“We are primarily a 24-hour sta-
tion and we're going to start taking.
advantage of that fact. In the future
‘we will attempt to become more of
a force on campus, making students
ayare of events as they happen in.
music, sports, + he said.

news,

of Fame

finally
not

it? Well, no,
sorry Honored
posthumously were the pre-World
War 1 slugging outfielder of the
Phillies, Chuck Klein, and the
longtime owner ofthe Boston Red
Sos, the Inte ‘Tom Yawkey
A sear ago, they said Ie would

be Hack Wilson, Klein or myself,
Mize said over the phone from his
rural Georgia home. "When Hack
got it my wife snid, “Next year for
"1 said, “Don't count
it. Klein will get it.” It was tike it
was written between the lines,

“1 get the feeling that it'll never
Jhappen to me,

mike
this time

Cat

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March 14, 1980

Albany Student Press

Nuclear Alert

Some zoo physicians and Nobel
prize winners have taken out a full
page adverisement in The New
York Times warning President
Carter and Soviet Chair Leonid
Brezhnev of what they call the un-
paralleled horrors of nuclear war.

They claim that a nuclear war,
even a so-called “limited one,"
Would result in death, injury and
disease on a scale that fias no prece-
dent in the history of human ex
istence.

The ad warns that a single 20
ton thermonuclear bomb ex-
astern U.S city
would create a fireball one-and-a-
half miles wide, with temperatures
of 20 to 30 million degrees
fahrenheit. According to the
message: “Everything in the
downtown area, the streets and the
earth below and all the living things
would be vaporized, leaving a
several hundred feet deep."

Itadds that; “Hospitals would be
person
among the dead and
Injured, There would be millions of

ploded above an:

ater

destroyed and most medic
nel would

Food, air and water would
aminated, Survivors would

die from starvation, dehydration,
radiation sickness and infections,””
The sponsors of the ad, an

organization called Physicians for
Social Responsibility, says they
ne to meet with Carter and

Brezhnev to discuss. the

Hall of Shame

For the next month, students and.
Unive

cal

isitors at the ity of

SKE x

PURE GOLD

Nall Simon's

26

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citing Theatres Under One Roof
NEW DIMENSION IN CINEMA LUXUR’
MATINEES DAILY LATE SHOWS FRI. & SATI

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CINE 1:2°3-4 5:6

AT 5.8187) NORTHWAY. MALL

LODIAC NEWS

Maryland will get a chance to view
an unusual exhibit — a junk food
Hall of Shame,

consumer groups in
the nation’s capital, the museum
like exhibit includes a number of,
products cited for high price, too
ich sugar, and low nutrition.
Some of the foods which qualified
for the junk food Hall of Shame are
Pop Rocks, Sugar Frosted Flakes,
Froot Loops, Jello, Shake and
Bake, Coca Cola, Cool Whip,
Tang, Hawaiian Punch, and Kool
Aid

Michael Jacobson, director of the
Center for Science in the public in.
ied the junk food
Museum, Jacobson said “Foods
produced by major corporations
are killing us.

To drive home his point, the
display includes a tooth rotted by

terest origi

immersion in Coca Cola for 24
hours, a five pound jar full of cot
ored sand that represents the
amount of artificial flavorings, col
CATT Rar RTI COT
average American consumed last
year, and other items,

Canadian Refuge?

The Canadian government has
warned that it will not accept draft
evaders from the United State
hould the U.S, Selective Service
onice again be enacted

Newsweek says that old

¢ groups from the Vietnam
era such ay Toronto's antiedraft

a love story.

yo PG

TTHALLOWEEN”

COLONIE

program and Amex are conducting
seminars and teach-ins in high
schools and universities across
Canada this week to plan their
course of action should the draft bi
reinstated.

The magazine says that since
President Carter's January call for
draft registration, Canadian con-
sulates in the United States have
been swamped with phone ealls and
letiers from draft-age youths con.
sidering refuge in Canada

i an effort to make coniact with
dead agents. Q

Former CIA Execiitive Assistant
Victor Marchetti, who reports this
allegation, says these efforts were a
part of a larger plan on the part of
the agency to harness psychic
powers for various intelligence-
related missions,

Other experiments, Marchetti
‘adds, included tests on clairvoyant
who attempted to read the minds of
Kremlin leaders.

Previous secret CIA documents

‘One 1953 memo indicates that the
CIA went so far as to infiltrate
seances and other spiritual gather-
ings in an effort to locate in-

dividuals with true ESP or.
telepathic powers.
As one CIA scientist put it: IF itis

possible to “identify the thought of
another person several hundred

i the adaptation to prac-
ents for obtaining
secret information should not give
serious difficulty."”

It is bel od that CIA interest in
ESP continues to this day, although
agency officials refuse to comment
on the na of such research

Professors

CIA Secret Source © obiained by High Times magazine yp,
reveal that as far back as the late T

The Central Intelligence Agency 1940s, the CIA was in contact with
is alleged to have worked with “(elepathisis'” who were hired as
spiritual mediums in the late 1960's “professional consultants on an ex-

if

nure Questioned

continued from page three
not a case of publish or perish,"? He
has already published the
i equivalent of a book, a monograph,
and close to ten articles on various
Judaic Studies topics, Yuter also
scored a 4,748 on the ACT form, a
high ranking in the student evalua:
tion of teachers! performances
“like my department and | like
SUNYA,"’ he said, and added that
he Is J to the ap:
He feels ather strong
publishing record’? is a point in his
“My ability as a scholar is
ot imputed," he
the denial of tenure
Isser feels that Yuter is
u nently tenurable’’ and that no:

nesenls ab the

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702700
An open teller bo the University community:

The Albany Student Press is now developing a large supplement
to be published in May concerning the history of SUNYA (from a
Teachers College in 1848 to the present)

The edition will attempt to encomp: acomplete perspective of
the Unversity. It will deal with the original plans, actualities, and
fature of SUNYA; her youth, culture, groups, sports, and much

I, For Reservations and Information: 377.509

ere.
We feel that this information is important and useful knowledge
for the entire academic community.
But we need your perspective,
knowledge.
In our attempt to capture every aspect that has molded SUNYA,
we would like you to contact us if you have a contribution.

your insights, data, and

All information will be welcomed,

Please call Rich Behar at the ASP
457-3322 /3389

or Tom Martello at 482-5788.

We'll be looking forward to hearing
from you soon.

Let's all uncap a buried treasure!

aeaeuoncme a =

. ; s
We love you x 00 rch. cochecs tg”

What’s Worth

Andrew Brooks

Dying For?

As the youth of America attempts to come
to grips with the question of what to doin the
event of the draft, the need for resolution of
the individual and group moral and practical
ing more and more urgent.
One of the most pressing issues is the ques-

problems is bec

exist now. (Its large Jey
having had the chance
slaves for Germany or

others working as
Japan at best.)
Al the otner
American folly in
Was a cause no/ W
by the incredible lac
on the part of th

Chinese populati

However, to
US. government
in Vietnam makes ni

involved in the present

too high. There
the price of passiv

Id probably not

h population never
be born, and the

ssirum is the

on are much
at which

To think the Soviets will restrain
themselves after Afghanistan is to indulge in
f wishful thinking that the world can-

ce, Russia has invaded Iran four
only withdrawir

Japan, who owes her great economic pro:
sperity in part to the fact that we spend
unproductive arms that protect
Russia,

UAS and Rhetoric

To the Editor:
Webster's dictionary defines rhetoric as us-
ing words and language effectively. Yet, in
the March 11 editorial, “Rhetoric on the
Home Front,"" one line in particular strikes
me as being an outrage
honest communication.
rates have just been
quality done the sam

NYA. board
has the food
ight of the entire
sar that you are en-
4s 10 question those actions
y effect us, which in itself is great

U!
dy

ed and take appropriat

auth" UAS,

popular mea
other items like D:

1 applaud the
activism, but
the facts str

UAS Board of Dire

Granted, in; rhe key word today

granted, we

Love Together

To the Editor:

justified, and that students

ly seated together in one sectio:
cafeteria, separated from the white si
This segregationalist pattern can
observed at movies and spor
While there is little or no observa
tension between blacks and whites
often there almost seems to be a
wall separating them.

What is the reason for this? I'n
sure, Perhaps whites have in
alienated blacks, or maybe b
simply fee) much mor

In his famous “I Have a D: |
Dr. Martin Luther
when blacks and whit

pe realized everywhere, inc |
S\ULN.Y.A, |

AX

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INGA
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Admission $1
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sponsored by the Bru Dorm Couneil

ras PRESENTS
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PLACE: Colonial U-Lounge
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eet

The Editor’s Aspect

fThe tudent
Notebook: Three
Icheers for the red and
lwhite blues, Next time
lyou clutch your heart
lin patriotic fervor —
think about it. That's
what O'B says on page
a, and don't tread on
hi

tudent
Notebook: Manning
Blvd. ebbs into a
stream of con-
sciousness. Conchita
and Shirley get the
mid-semester blues,
SUNYA-style, and
take a long look in-
ward, Yes Virginia, it's
true: there are things
that even Jackson
Browne can't cure,
and it’s all there on
page 4a.

{man in

[The Student
Notebook:
Rememberance of
days past here and
there as the Friday
observer meets an old
a. paranoic
society. The cold
shoulder and the
damage done on page
4a.

Sound and Vision:
Or flip the channel and
its Peter Selle
misunderstood TV ad
dict who encounters
life with only a remote
contro! changer and]
repertoire.

television
All this and more inj
the film version of Jer:
zy Kosinski's Being
There, It's all there on|

page 8a.

National
Trust

*

* When we found out Alexander Hamilton was an

x ladulterer we lost something. When we realized that the
Indians weren’t the bad guys and had been brutally
mistreated by white settlers and the U.S. government we

* Igst something, When we saw blacks getting clubbed in

*« ithe streets by fat white sheriffs and when we saw riots in
Chicago and Washington ove? a place called Vietnam we

Af. |lost something.

Some say we lostlinnocery e. Others say we gained in-

(Sound and Vision:
The sexual revolution
gets another go:
around as Bob &
Carol & Ted & Alicg
become Jeff and Mari
Thompson in The Last
Married Couple in
‘America, where more
than Just one:
swapped.
what on page 8a,

(Centerfold: What
ldo Americans think of
America? This week's
centerfold went right
to the source and ask
led some Yankees
What they thought
about people who’
think about US.

Feature: Femme
Fatales or Aggressive}
Amazons? Can you
make a sow’s ear out
lof a silk purse and|
other tales from the}

front as we look al
women in the draft,
possibilities, promises.
land threats on pagel
Sa.

found and Vision
In the boy meets girl]
loses girl, gets ait
department, Nei
Simon is back and at i
again with his latest
ICaan-Mason_ flick,
Chapter Two. If youl
liked The Goodbye
Girl, you're gonnol
ove this! Read alll
labout it on page 9a,

Fiction: Seeking the
meaning of his ex
istence, a young twirp
from  Antwerpen|
leaves his home and|
ventures forth into the
best of all possible
worlds. En route he
solves such mysteries
as distinguishing|
Molson's Ale from
goose piss. Follow this
metaphysical journey
on page 10a,

sight. Whether something }.ew has or will replace it |s
beyond our present ken. F ut something we once had,
held preciously, had a falavin, trusted, swore py, died
for, that is gone,

It was nationalism; a commitment to the slogans, sym-
bols, and artifices of the United States. Nationalism, a
stubborn belief, was often most rigorously revered by
those who were ignorant of, or ignored, the values, con-
cepts, and ideals that the Founding Fathers expressed. It
is harder to sit down and understand Jefferson,
Hamilton, Madison, Adams, Paine, Franklin, and
Washington than it is to get up and march in a parade
waving the flag, singing the anthems, blessing the virgin
Statue of Liberty. An inevitable inverse ratio exists bet-
Ween nationalistic fervor and true understanding; the
more slogan swearing, the less appreciation of the ideas
in the Constitution; the more red, white, and blue, the
less Locke, Rousseau, and Pericles.

Yet today, in an interim between nationalistic periods,
We see true Revolutionary spirit in the Anti-Nuke, Con-
servationist, Anti-Corporate Tyranny and the other pro-
test groups that most of us pass by in the Campus Center.
The freedom to dissent from popular belief, the will-
ingness to accept change when necessary, and the op-
portunity to grow are the principles of Revolutionary

America

Let's hope we have lost a naive and blind trust in the
superficial pomp which some have used to replace the
true American ideology. Our only hope for the future is
to return to the basic precepts of this still experimental
democrasy. We must commit ourselves to and respect
everybody's right to change, freedom, and opportunity.

Spiritual Graffiti

“Nationalism is an infantile disease. It is the measles of

mankind,”
— Albert Einstein

“Nationalism is the last refuge of the scoundrel.”
— Samuel Johnson

rf
Bob O'Brian

Sound and Vision Editor
Cliff Stoan

Design & Layout
Ron Levy

Associate Editor
Suzanne Gerber

Concept
Gissen and Matranga

Staffwriters: Al Baca, Bob Blau, Tom Bontiglio, Rube Cinque, Lisa
Denenmark, Jim Dixon, David Gaynsler, Beth Kaye, Larry Kinsman,
Thomas Martello, Steve Ostei, Mark’ Rossier, Laurel Solomon,
Audrey Specht, Bruce Wulkan, Craig Zarider A
Graphiéa: Evan Graber, Lisa Gordon

Diversions: Vincent Aicllo

Page da

_The Student Notebook

meters,”

burned it two years ago in my suileroom on
Colonial Quad and my sullemates stared in
disbelief at something | had vowed to do all
year long. I myself stood transfixed at the sight
mainly because | didn’t expect nylon to com-
bust s0 quickly.

“Isn't that a bit played ({rite)?" was the reac
tion of many, But to those who still feel that
the buming of the flag is an outrageous and
obsolete act of defiance to all that America
stands for, I have to say that the stars and
stripes and “America,” to me, are not in:
distinguishable

Thelleve there still exist statutes that prohibit
the defacement and/or general abuse of the
‘American flag — under fairly severe penalties,
The logic behind such legislation appears to be
this; The American flag contains a great
amount of symbolic, hence psychological, im
portance for many Americans; thus its deface
ment (particularly its public burning) is a
disunifying, diffusing, In short a potentially
dangerous act. | submit that the burning of the
flag ls one of the most liberating things a per
an do.

Two pieces of wood placed perpendicular
to each other comprise a crucifix; the enduring
symbol of Christianity for the last 2,000 years,
Take those {wo s
ends at a ninety-de
the swastika — the rallying point of Nazism
the 1920s, The two

symbols were proudly displayed by incredibly

bs of wood and bend the

ec angle and you've got

i tioned

large masses of people They also witnessed
and inspired the deaths of a considerable
amount of humanity. Symbols like th
erueifix, the swastika, the flags wore designed
specifically fo unite large groups of people so
that they could act like a group and think like a
Under

group = instead of as individuals

One From Column A

SUNY killed me, Which Is not to say that
Yale wouldn't. Yale just isn’t as sublle, You
pay for that, You get what you pay for, and
You sweat, Make the: most out of your escape
My roommate wants to talk, my Mother wants
to talk, talk. My wash needs a doing, my
papers need writing,
dusting, my nails need a biting, Talk. talk and
still they want to talk, Reverberating talk like a
dull headache in back of my ey

A bottomless mug the menu says. Dip in
to my well but never replenish. Caffeine. Caf.
feine in my Coke. Paranoia in my smoke. It
goes round and round

1 don’t want, { want, | want out, [want to
stop the world, I want to get on, Silenus - and
it comes out here « the Henderson in me

my room needs a

The note said "To whomever it may con:
cern
Please do the dishes, | am sick of looking

Friday Observer

College affords one with the unique ex-
perience of being in a four year fantasy world.
If we have problems, we've got about 10,000.
fellow 18 to 22 year olds to sympathize with
us. With such homogeneity, it is not uncom
‘mon to lose sight of what happens in the “real
world”. When one dares venture off the up
town campus or out of the student ghetto.
there are people that exist who are
youngsters, old folks and who aren't worried
about midterms

The sun thawed some of the frozen ground
that Monday morning, a break in the cold spell
that had plagued Albany. As | approached the
bus stop, | saw an old man knocking on the
window of a car parked at a red light

“I miss my bus, I miss my bus," he said to
the driver. “All | want js a ride to the Price
Chopper.” The driver shook his head and
pulled away when the light turned green,
The old man had a foreign accent, but |
couldn't distinguish his native tongue. He
wore a dark overcoat and a grey scarf and
held his gloves in his hand. Supporting himself
with a can, he limped back to the sidewalk:
“Limiss the bus,” he said. “All I got to do is
g0 to the Price Chopper. | hurt my foot or 1,
would walk. Maybe I walk,”

— Dylan, “Subterranean

Homesick Blues” .
1 burned the flag today, The American flag
— Old Glory, into ashes, No, that's not true, |

these symbols, individual and private values
are discouraged in favor of group values and
group goals, In turn, originality of thought is
frowned upon and dissension rarely tolerated,
all of which contributes to the abrogation of
civil freedoms. There lies dormant in all
human beings a herding instinct that accounts
{or the marked disparity of behavior between a
person in a crowd and a person alone. A
placid group of movie goers becomes an ugly

and Irrational mob when “Fire” is yelled in a
theater, Symbols, like the flag, were designed
to provoke our herding instincts and our la
{ent emotions at the expense of individual self
sibilities

expression and human.

In February of 1950, the junior senator
from Wisconsin delivered an emotional
speech to a crowd in Wheeling, West Virginia

A Sunrise

al the same ones for three days. Or at least get

fi

stations, me

1 turned gay
to my

Up, up and away, n

men to your battle
bookshelf: Fyodor waits for you

[want to stare at the
Its Cat
Jackson Browne to sing

J need to be alone
blank wolls and busses passing by
Stevens time. No
I'm so depressed, oh so depressed, My wife
just had @ miscarriage and Uncle Sam wants
Revolry, reverie, revellle. Arise and Sing
Tap on the door, tap on the floor. Footsteps
stairsteps rap on my brain, brother rap on
Keep it up, Damn Yankees never give up.

Knock on wood, knock on me
Nostradamus and the prophecy, Orange
heets are stained with blood, Van Gogh
green, a club of mud, And still 1 want under

a Hebe frank with

and still | want out

As Time

Price Chopper is a few miles away,” | said
“You shouldn't walk there:

“I know 1 know. But there is no bus for a
while. | ask the people for a lift, but they just
leav

The light turned red and the old man hobbl-
ed to the first car

“I miss the bus, can you give me a lift to the
Price Chopper? Please, I hurt my foot, It's on
ly a few blocks away,”

The driver, who was around the same age
as the old man, shook his head sternly and
pulled away

The old man tumed around and shrugged
“Nobody cares, All | want to do is go shopp
ing. It is nice out tnday, What bus you waiting
for, the SUNY bis?

Inodded. "You know I sent both my kids to
SUNY. Not uptown, when it was teacher's
college.”

Another red light, another request for help,
another rejection

“Nobody trust you these days," he said
“Tm an old man, I'm not going to harm
anyone, All| want is a lit to the Price Chop:

¢ers for example, we're told that we are “yay
and that our nemesis, the Soviet Union, em.

‘ll material things into two categors
and evil. What rampant p,
engenders 1s a Manichean mentali
+ tends to polarize people and ide
two diametrically opposed camps. |

Watch

bodies all that is e

America is detined ig
terms of light, and th

Soviets are painted iq

darkness. Somehow, many of us have b

In that speech the senator warned that Com:

munism had infiltrated every sector of indoctrinated with the notion that God is inter
‘American life and threatened the cornerstone changeable with “country” and Hi
‘of our democracy. The senator also evoked government Is a sacred ent at

Almighty powers as if by

images of "America the Beautiful” and quoted
Moreover, we allow outright violot

‘a passage from Christ's Sermon on the Mount
(This brings us back to my earlier comparison.
of flag-waving nationalism and religion. As our who shroud themselves with the Ame:can
Wars are continually fought to make the world flag and vague misnomer

safe for democracy paradoxically the Medieval privilege
The Soviet propaganda r

human rights by opportunist

viously, encourages a distar
Self and its relation to Counts
fan

thetoric is inundated with §
as many American Soc 2
IcCarthy's tyr

expulsion of the “boat people
last year (a debacle whict
Marxists the world over because 1

ple being oppressed wer
merchants"), attorney Willia
his belief that “So«

be attacked (rhetorical
{italics mine). The only sane
come from Joan Bave wh
‘oppression is oppre

or capitalist
So whet to do? BURN THE FI

IT TODAY don't stand for the

Anthe

the flag out of disre

have the right to, becai

not he of she or it that

Crusades raped, pillaged, and murdered to
preserve the Word of God.) On that day in
1950, McCarthyism was born, In the next four
years, McCarthy’s Manichean crusade was
acterized by recklessness, cruelty, and

character assassination, For those of you not ing the flag
familiar with the term “Manichean” — the
Manichees were a sect of Christians in the First pre:

ntury A.D. who believed in th

Conchita Rodriquez and Shirley Beans)

Semester

a gesture

person n Indiy

mble to the Constitution

kraut to take me back if

Passover and | can't get a knish

features, in thelr false te
paints. And I touch myself as | a
like it. And anyone who
full of shit, What could 1 do? I said |
make class, something came up, a
rie Bad timing, really bad timir
without the neon warning? you've alread see a eninini |
I'm in here, “Why is she in there?” Joan said, “I'm fait olden tae tan
Armatrading said "I'm strong, straight, and my integrity in a streak of Russian bl
willing to be a shelter, a 1 fo
1 can't just sit, I gotta do, gotta go, gotta
produce. Time, tick, tick, is tight and youth is
wasted on the young,

In my sanctuary of fraying carpet and rain:

bows, too many rainbows all over my blue
Who could you sleep with and still hug in the

moming? Who could you go deep with:

d my dignity in water cc

replenished by a stream of cons
which I like. Yes. | like it.

My painting's done though | |
finished.

‘And now I have to show it to som
and tell 'em it's not finished.

0 tell me What to do,
what to do. Me, I'm cranking up my dance
machine, and It goes like this. . . Cerulean
Blue, Allearin crimson, Vermillion and Pains

grey, Cobalt treatment around the eyes and a
touch of umber to burn the brows, Let the col
ors seduce. I'm lost. I'm painting, meditating
as I run, Seeing, really seeing for the first ime

Goes By

Per. Maybe I shouldn't blame them. Maybe
they're afraid. Maybe they think I'm crazy.

When he said that, it reminded me of a
similar circumstance several years ago. | was
stopped at a red light when I saw an old man
approach the car ahead of me. The driver
panicked and ran the light. The man came to
my car and asked me for a lift, let him in

“I'm only going a few blocks before | turn,” |
said to him.

“Can you take me home? I live at th
Veterans Hospital.”

Shirley Beans left a note, The note re

have gone out walking. Gone to bl

blues on the pavement.” She \s {fc
Manning Boulevard to the stars.@

Thomas Martello

It's all right, I'm o.k

I drove into the Veteran's hospital, a lon
green complex high-lighted by well-manic.
grass and peaceful rows of trees. Several
Were under the trees, others were lying dow
on the grass near the buildings merely gazi
at the sky. Though | had passed the ho:
hundreds of times before.
aware of the different world thai
behind those gates. The man:sho
and I pulled out of the Hospital area, fee
quite lucky he had knocked on my car v
dow.

The light turned red

it up again,

Twas never

This time the old mai

Was apprehensive about approaching

: “They only say no,” he said. “I get tired

He was a veteran who had been shell hearing them say no. D. hink I shot
shocked in war. Sometimes they would ask?”

anes around town, and he had walked
Several miles away from the hospital, M
grandmother's brother was in wis hosp
once, a victim of World War Il. I passed my
street and drove him to the hospital

“What's your name?” he asked.

“Oh, I'm Tom.”

“I got a brother named Tom,"

I tumed the radio down, fearing it would

‘Yeah, go for it

“Please I need a lift to tle Fi.ce
miss my bus...”

Before he could finish, a smiling middle
‘aged woman had opened the passenger door

“Thank you so much,” the old man said tc
her as he got into the car. He turned arou
smiling, and gave me the thumbs up sign
the car drove away.

Aspects

distract him. As if reading my mind, he turned

Then I took a green bus to college.@

“The institution that men officially call war is
an escalation of the war against women that
Patriarchy has been waging for thousands of
Years, the war that began when man first
assumed ownership over women and our
bodies. The notion that women should sup:
port this in the name of “equal rights" is an
obscenity.”

— Feminist poet Karen Lindsay
“In the Case of an emergency, if men are to
be drafted, then wonien should be also, There
is no reason to deny equality here.

— Senator Caro! Berman

“I don't think any women wants to drive a
tank or go overseas, It just isn't ladylike.
— Marines Sgt. Bambi Kyser

GPP resttent Carter's recommendation
Congress to resume registration for the
draft has raised controversial reactions from.
women nationwide. While some favor the ex:
tension as a vehicle to draft the ERA, others
are insulted by the suggestion that they repre:
sent a government which oppresses women.

Some women, already enlisted in the military,
regard the draft as an opportunity for women.
to advan heir positions
in the war would only qualify them as glorified
Perhaps the most prevalent at

while many belle

domestics

nti-war, anti-dralt, anti

titudes are those of
military. Many women are against drafting
members of any sex, classifying the war as a

form of slaver
Michele Israel
with Sue Milligan

Under current law, all men 1810 26 are re
quired to register for the draft if the Pre

proclaims registration. His proposal calls for
born in 1960 and 1961 and
Registering
serious consideration,

registering male
18 year old:

women has also bee
and Carter believes that women’s inclusion is a
jor aspect of equality. "My decision is a
recognition of the reality that both women and
men are working members of society. It con
that women

in future years,

firms what is already obvious

are now providing all types of skills in every
profession, The military should be no exce
tion,” said Carter recently.
The American Civil Liberties Union will
challenge legislation if it calls for a male-only
draft. While the Union is already opposed to

SHE WEARS

positions cooks, nurses, and
Seamstresses, typically mandated feminine
roles.

such as

[Gi dane
Women In The Draft:
Tomorrow’s Soldier?

could bring women closer up to the enemy
during wartime

Kyser adds that the Marines provides

AWNIEORME WE es

percent cut In travelling expenses, medical,

legal, and dental benefits, and 30 days paid

vacation, And depending on their high school

which granted women limiled enlisted status. graduation status, women can be slotted for

(However, it also planted the seeds for sex high paying competitive positions, But women

discrimination which would exist for tWo do not get combat training in boot camps as

decades)

Marine Corps Sgt, Bamb! Kyser thinks the
draft is “fantastic” and believes itis a great op:
portunity for women to advance. And the
Marines | a milltary service which currently

The Army Nurse Corps was established in
1901, the first of uniformed military women
World War Il saw the expansion of women's
military Involvement, although bills seeking to
establish women's corps were often rejected

vine Girls on the Line

= Sue Milligan]

GY) ialing women: a step toward equality, according to some. Already women comprise

int (150,000) of the armed forces, and that number Is rapidly inereasing
say thal without women, an all-volunteer army could not survive, Economical:
ly, the military can look very attractive to women; itis one of the few vocations in which equal-
pay for-equal work {s secured, All officers are paid contingent on rank, and not on sex. And}
women are making advances in the area of responsibilities, As in the other jobs, women are!
ming tasks traditionally "male." In the Army, women serve in some missle and signal units
te close to front lines, support teams for alrborne troops, drive and repair trucks, and
Some women in the Air Force are assigned to ground crews that service|
» attatched to the units responsible for

that oper
work with helicoptors
combat alrcraft, fly giant transports and tankers, and ¢
Titan intercontinental ballistic missles, The Navy and Marine Corps are also expanding the role!
of women, Many are assigned to intelligence and demolition units and to crews of non-combat

b

els such as destroyer tend

Yet the armed services, the great equalizer, is not so equal, In the Army, women must score]
higher than men on tests for specific positions. Women are required 10 have eared a high:
school diploma; nearly any male high-school drop-out can be admitted to the Army. Justifica
s that since fewer women than men apply, the Army can afford to be more!

also barred from serving on Navy ships, inhibiting certain promotions, Bui
the greatest segregd that which caused controversy In Congress, that which]
discourages many from supporting the drafting of women, that which frightens many from the]
Equal Rights Amendment — {s also the most basic: women are not allowed In combat.

Reasons for this restriction range from the biological to the psychological, Studies show thal
women are endowed with substantially less physical strengih and endurance than most men
But significant are traditional attitudes towards women’s psychological abilities to withstand com:
bat conditions, Such attitudes continue to keep women out of combat, General William ©)
Westmoreland, former Army chief of staff, pointing out that he never would have made such a]
statement while on active duty, stated:
"Maybe you could find one woman in 10,000 that could lead in combat, but she would be al
freak and we're not running the military academy for freaks. . . They're asking women to do im;
lieve a woman can carry a pack, live in a foxhole, or go for a wel

tion for these ru
selective. Women ar

ion factor

possible things. | don't

without taking a bath
‘A former superintendent of the United States Air Force Academy declared that opening com

bat to women “offends the dignity of womanhood,” and that “fighting Is a man’s job and should!
He further allowed that “those who press fo include women in combat roles grossly}
the physical, the mental, and the emotional stresses of combat.”

¥y personnel expert Nora Scott Kinzer states that "to suggest wom
American women have had a longstan
¢ women have had shotguns at their sides,”

for separate sleeping quarters and sanitation facilites

underesiimat
Yet sociologist and m!
‘as opposed to men Is specious

have special stresses
ding frontier tradition, and many of th

Additional problems include the n
And some military analysts fear that men will take unnecessary risks to save comrade women}

from harm or caj

Whatever the problems, the role of women in the armed forces is expanding and will continue
o expand. Whether this will include combat is undetermined, although the prospect looks]
Unlikely for the near future. Many argue that women should not be imposed with military obliga:
tions until the E.R.A. is passed. Yet others advocate not only a draft for women, but combat du
ty.as well, As Kathleen Wilson of the National Women's Political Caucus stated.

men do and don't undergo. confidence
courses, “They lear how to wear uniforms,
how to wear make-up, how to ron... They
go In to learn how to be a woman,” explains
Kyser,

Marine Corps Capt, Robert Weyman says
that women have shown to be competent
workers but does not fee! they should be in
combat, "We're dealing more with traditional
roles here.”

opie Army, with 400 Job slots, provides
more than 61,000 women with dif
ferent positions, including clerical and
technical slots, communications, mechanical,
aviation, and food specialists, This branch of
service has brought women closer to.th» front
line but out of those 400 positions, 24 are
delines as combat units and are barred to
women

Sat. Jeanne Coxture notes that women do
have the opportunity to compete with men on
‘an educational and professional level. “Equal
opportunity is there totally.” Military training

for women Is limited for women because, ex
plains Couture, thelr average builds are
smaller and less strong than those of men, It

has been statistically shown that men have
more upper body strength.

Regardless of their involvement, Couture
foels women do not want to be dralted into
combat. Women want things equal but only
In what they want, They do have the chance
to compete and be independent, but they
aren't as liberal as they want to be. When we
get the draft, we won't want it."

‘Army Sgt. Fred Budzynadoesn't believe put-
ting women into combat Is necessary, citing an
abundance of male volunteers, Bui, he adds,
that women currently in the Army are doing a

the draft regarding it as a constitutional viola
recognizes that under current law

tion, It
Women cannot be treated differently from

men, “The courts have already decided, in

other cases, that sexes can't be treated dif
ferently, It doesn't seem possible for the

government to make an argument against

registering women,” says Legislative Director
of the New York Civil Liberties Union Barbara
Shack

But women have not been discounted totaly
from the military. According to the February

18 issue of Newsweek, there are currently
150,000 women in the Army, Navy, Air
Force, and Marine Corps, comprising eight
percent of the total military personnel, Figure

estimate this number will

projections for 19
reach 12 percent

A Brookings Institute investigation on
women in the military noted that before the
20th century, small numbers of women served
in combat disguised as men. Deborah Samp:
son (“Robert Shurtleff”) in the Revolutionary
War, Lucy Brewer ("George Baker") in the
War of 1812, and Loreta Velasquez ("Harry

T. Buford") were among the well known
soldiers. Hundreds of other women served in.

A “1 would fee! totally hypocritical if we drew a boundary sround our role in war.” yy,

employs approximately 5,000 women In a
Variety of areas, These include communica:
tions, aircraft mechanics, teletype, plumbing,
and manning radios. Although they are ex:
cluded from combat, they take on jobs such as
members of the military police or explosive or
dinance demolition teams, both of which

by Congress. The drastic losses of Pearl Harbor
caused further promoted a need for wome

‘and soon after groups such as the Women's
‘Army Auxiliary Corps were created, Finally, a
significant breakthrough was the Women's
‘Armed Services Integration Act_of 1948,

great job, "I think there's this attitude thing,”
says Budzyna, “The guys are looking out for
them, They're soldiers but the average GI sees
them as girls,"

Submarine tenders, deckhands, aviators,
and clerical workers are among the positions
women fill in the Navy. While they are
restricted from combat-related fields, women
have advanced within this military branch ancl
are ble to work equally with males on ships

and in boot camps:
Petty Officer Sue Morrison says women
“chip paint, swab the decks,” and undergo
eight weeks of military training with men in
recrulting camp based in Orlando, Florida,
Morrison explains more jobs have opened
in areas normally dominated by males. Isola-
tion duty bases, where military exchange is
limited, have been assigned to women, In ad-
dition, women are promoted quickly and
equally in the Navy and receive benefits and
pay equal to what male naval officers receive,
“There is a long waiting list of women who
Want to get into the Navy, The list is longer
than that of the men’s,” adds Morrison,
The Air Force, the most technologically ad-
continued on page 10a

Merlea: solid as the ground benea
‘our feet, elusive as the Tooth Fairy,
As magical as New York City; as prosaic
3s Winesburg, Ohio; as fluid as the}
Mississippi; as stagnant as poverty: this Is}
the country that gave the world barbed|
wire, Kleenex, and Mel Brooks. We|
move as fast as the Pony Express, and as}
slow as social change. Our character i
strong (Susan B, Anthony) and weak
(Spiro Agnew)

We are in love with America — her
rainbow trout and cypress groves, her
ragtime bands and chorus lines, her
baseball parks and art museums. We ad:
Imire her brashness, the rowdy spirit,
sense of limitless potential. Yet we cringe|
fat her arrogance, We can no longer swim]
lin her lakes. We have died too often in
lher wars. We have appeared on hei
blacklists and felt the Impact of her pre
Judices and aggression. Sometimes wel
question her motives, challenge her ac:
tions, We remember Teapot Dome and}
Watergate. Vietnam still haunts us
The point: America means a lot of aif:
ferent things to a lot of different people.
For some she is "the greatest poem," “the|
mother of exiles,”*“the land of the free."
But for others she has delivered only op}
pression and deception, and cold
betrayals to promises of opportunity ani
the pursuit of happiness
The land is color blind

The land is color blind; the institutions
are not. The zealous expansion during
the 18th and 19th centuries destroyed
the Indian nation, Economie pressures
and moral myopia continued the black
slavery system we inherited from the
British, Greed and prejudice exploited!
the labor of each successive wave of im,
migration, And our racial and classist
hang-ups are still with us today, There|
are bussing rots in Boston 26 years after

Brown vs, Board of Education, There Is
popular resistance to Affirmative Action
The bald eagle is an endangered species

Still, some of us get a gulp in our
throats when we stand for the National
Anthem at stadiums and arenas across
the nation, Others remembering cringing
while being forced to stand for the Pledge
of Allegiance In junior high. Feelings of
Americans toward America are often

and betrayal. And for the ‘several
Americans we talked to, many could be
cited for feeling both ways.

“Nationalism is respect for your coun:
ry," said Scott, a typical SUNYA stu

confused with mixed reactions of pride

Tu Tolow your country’s eas
even if you're not into it, because your
country is important, too, But sometimes
you don't agree and showing that {s Im-
portant, too, like the U.N. protests,” Tom
T, emphasized that there shouldn't be a
mandatory support of the deeds and
ideologies of our government, “Real
patriotism,” he said, “is not just a blind
obedience and a kow-towing to the
values your political leaders espouse. It
means you have to question what they
say and what actions they take. Other
wise, what you have is ignorance, whip:
ped national fervor.”

NATIONALISM

The Last Refuge For Americans |

Tore experienced Navy career mam
‘om, responded stronger to the aia
lof nationalism. “Nationalism is a big)
word," Tom said, “but I'm not sure It has}
any meaning to us anymore. It's a pride|
fof your country, but I'm not sure how you
‘should feel, I'm not thrilled about the fact
that the American people let Vietnam}
happen. I saw ‘Nam and didn't like what |
saw there — hypocrisy. It was an unjust,
unfair, unreal war and they'll never get
me into another one.” Tom went on to
say that though “there are real patriots in
the country, it's not like WWII. Then, if
you were in uniform, people would take
you to a bar and buy you a drink, Girls
would go out with you and you knew!
your country was behind you.”

But times change and the ferverent na:
tionalistic spirit which defeated Nazis and|
fascists went on to accept a purge upon
liself which would eradicate all things
“un-American.” Those years in the late
40s and early 50s were called the Red
Scare because strident anti-Communists}
like Senator Joseph McCarthy from
Wisconsin and Senator Richard Nixon
from California and others felt a very real
fear of Russian expansion, communist
takeover, and the ideals of the American
constitution being trampled under the
heels of 2 communist revolution. Ironical:
ly, the communist witch hunts of the
1950s violated the most basic of
‘American rights: the right to free speech
and free thought

In the post-McCarthy
tionalism came to mean preserving the
status quo. Conventionally was a
religion and violaters of the norm were
seen as heretics. It was the party line all
the way. Uniil the mid-sixties when out of
the heretical circles, sanctuaries of open
minded expressionism, the beatniks or
hippies began to overtly rebel against the
norm. And they tried to pers.iade Middle

years, na

America that had a real
“un-American” moral problem in Viet
nam and elsewhere, By the time the rest
of the country woke up out of its self
“delusionary comfortable world, it was too
late, Chaos had entered the Heartland
Concepts such as Civil Rights and
Human Rights began to be accepted by
or forced on more people. But along with
the new social changes the old feelings of
patriotism didn’t fade into the sunset with
the last American cowboy. Our most
popular heroes weren't the radicals or the
martyrs like Martin Luther King. They

we

Sloria Steinem. Rather they were

American values. Perhaps the biggest he
Hope and John Wayne

n the starting gate of the 1980
spirit. Whether that spirit willbe b

predict:
“If 1 carried a flag it would be confusin
situations that make people think abo.
about the feelings symbols arouse.
The symbols of America are primar
Bell, etc. But few of us are really
/pusCenter what certain symbols m.
meant a “union of states,” but that she
television lounge as Mery Griffin intros
the chills looking at the American flag
Imore positive answer came fror i
lwho said that the flag is “a piece
that leads us to our goal. It’s coo!
patriotic, especially after the Olym
land the Iran thing.” Beligerent was th
tone of Jeff's reply as he said
when someone insults the fle
country it's like they're talking about r
No one we talked to was sure of 1

Ten who are synonomous with the United States and
in the waning of the 20th century have been Bob

sn see a probable return to full-fledged nationalistic

land fulfillment found in the Constitution or merely vain belief in the political icons is hard to

sid Tom T. “But I like to confuse symbols, to create}

the Red, White, and Blue flag, the

we got a variety of answers. Toni said that the flag to he

the true Ideals and concepts of freedom, chanye,

nbols they blindly follow. I want people to think

agle, the Liberty]
meanings. Randomly asking students in theCam:

{ given it much thought. Pam, while sitting in the
another blonde bombshell, said, “I don't really get

Jgnificance of the red, white, and blud
kolors, Debbie, however, guessed that
he red is for the blood at the Revolu
Hionary War, blue's for the sky, and]
ite, white's for “Purity,” her
riend Laurie jumped in. “Purity,” Debbie
pared, About the Eagle as a national
mascot Debbie said she liked it because of
“the power it stands for and the freedom

ind Eagles get high a lot and so
suggested that the fox might be at
this country.” Later Debbie con:
vines spread out real far but
but don't really progress.” Final
would like America to stand for. “|
fairly innocent as a country
Others wouldn't agree on the i
dispute the revolutionary charter «
country was founded on the gen
There is much bitterness amo
ment. Especially incensed are black
order to seek opportunity
tionalism, “I have no love for th

weren't symbols of the new ex
pressiveness ike Jack Nicholson of

consider myself a patriot toward:

#5 were interrupted by a second thought, Debbie
because of “all the sneaky, sly things that go on in
dmber as a good symbol "because the cucumber
s like how we spread ourselves all over the world|
4 the “shiny red apple” as a symbol of what she|
fo stand for goodness and honesty. | think we are

e U.S.A, One observer vented his frustrations: “|
ion. We never honored “inalienable rights,” This
hs. And the enslavement of Blacks:

ips about the failed promises of the U.S. govern
ahs.

3k Ww

10 groups who did not ask to come here in
man was very adamant in her disgust for na
‘0 1 wouldn't be considered a patriot. But |

said,

feople, here, in America, If I were to be
Politically active it would be in a struggle
for my people's goal of equality here in
America

Many see a general move away from a
wide based nationalism and they see a
rowing loyalty to smaller communities
MI believe in community service, not na
tional service, not supporting the military
nachine.” Said one young man, “People
should get involved in issues Important to
their own community — housing, sanita
tion, ete, Look at the South and North
lends of this city. In China the students go
lwork in the fields. Here we could have
students at least clean the podium.”

Tom T. reflected on America. “! like!
this country,” he decided, “I guess it's a
common attachment for anyplace you
live. But | think it's the most f-cked-up
country in the world, This is where w
have fo stay if we expect to change It
it or me sick
because they have no right to tell me |
should go. The only reason | organize
people against the draft, or oppose
racism against franian students, {s
because | care about my community,”
Again, its the community, not the nation
jas a whole, which is the object of loyalty.

‘he definition of a community is
necessarily broad. ft may be a

locality or a religion or an ideology which
unites people together
within
blacks

leave

There may also
be communities communities,
such as also N
Yorkers and will demonstrate loyalties to
each community depending on if they're
voting for Affirmative Action or rooting
for the Mets or
young woman, told us that Am
“the most important” place for her excep
for Israel, She said, “they're both impor
tant to me.”

So loyalties have,
become more specific. Some people who
are strongly devoted to a specific group
often feel antagonism to the larger con’
cept of nationalism. They are wary of be
ing either crushed by the larger group or
being absorbed by them, “This is a racist
oppressive country,” said Charlene, a
Hblack woman, “It means nothing to me
This is my my}
forefathers went through slavery for this
country and built it, But I don't feel thal]
this is my country as far as having a say in
how it's governed,”

Perhaps we can apply the Theory off
Entropy to nationalism. It seems that
throughout history local groups united}

some are aw

Priscilla, a
ich Is,

Yankees.

to some extent,

country as far as

protection and economic security. The
Pelopenesial league is one example,
Rome {s another. Eventually these
kingdoms or federations become empires.
which expand, Alexander's Hellenistic
empire, Rome under the Caesars, the
Arab Jihad, Genghis Kahn's Mongols,
Napoleon's Third Republic, the Ottoman
Empire, the Spanish conquests, the
British Empire, Stalinist Russia, and Nazi
Germany are all examples of empires that
have formed, grown, and, except for
Russia as of yet, decayed and died
Perhaps after 150 years of growth she
United States reached iis climax when

Trearick Law Tumer announced ine clos
ing of the Frontier in 1898. Our im.
perlalist policies since then, which

sprouted from the ashes of Manifest
Destiny, have been efforts to expand the
Frontier, These had succeeded in an ar
{ificial expansion, Our heart never seem
ed to be into really setting up an empire
as our frequent withdrawals into isola
tionism indicate, However
and our spirit, our sense of self, our iden’
{ily continued to grow unimpeded and
finally exploded in a gallant spurt of spirit
in the second world war. This perhaps

was the true Armegeddon between tut

‘our business:

Nogether forming kingdoms for military

Article

by

Sue Gerber
and

Beth Kaye

with
Debby Wilson

justice, and the American way and th
evil, inhuman menace of the Nazi
bastards, We won and on that impetu:
we grew more in spirit and in pride, Bul
by the late 40s the painfully slow collaps
of the system was apparent. We were
receding in the 50s and 60s and in th
Nixon:Watergate 70s, And now we're]
perhaps, beginning again to value the
community, the group. The cycle Is eter

al

To contradict the inevitable entropic
decay it would be necessary to Inject
another arlificial stimulus into the system.
As one man we talked to observed, “the
only true groups are ones which are|
united by experiences. Americans have
h common basis, except in com}
mon hatred of a real or fictional enemy."

Gathering around the war chest could!
have particularly drastic consequences in}
this nuclear age, but despite Vienam|
there's nothing like a war to stoke up]
again the nationalistic fires. At least this is
what many analysts feel, and from history
we learn that this is painfully true, So in
this age of waving nationalism we are
beginning to witness increasingly na:
tionalistic enthusiasm, “Nuke Iran!” but
tons and Olympic t-shirls showing one off
the five Olympic rings detached with a)
“let the Russians play with
themselves" may be the new jingoisms
The Boycott of the Moscow Olympics,
the animosity towards Iran, the growing
conservative tide, Ronald Reagan's
primary successes are all both results and
instigators of nationalistic fervor, Yet,
with War a frightening possibility and with
the economy drowning in an inflationary
cesspool and with the country’s morale
and optimism sinking along with its
natural resources it seems that a swelling
of nationalism js the last push of a dying
empire

Are these the last days of our society?!
Despite obvious faults in our society this
idea Is {00 chilling to respond to, But as
fay as nationalism, as far as what it
means, and as far as what the concept of
“America” means js still a confusing co.)
sideration to many young people

One young man said he “would carry a
flag in support of the ideas of some of the]
people, the ideas of the Declaration of In:
dependence, the ideas of Jefferson,” But
fa young woman said that she “wouldn't
be willing to fighter America because the

principlgs it was Taunded, on were never

caption

upheld, Lwouldnt know Which prin
whose principles, was del

I
)
y

= z
Base i shed g9 Bees Raves, een Aspects -
Page 8a)! Sound and Vision Aspects Sound and Vision J Page 9a

pyr te ant Hal ashy Being There'\s
lone of the finest films I've ever seen.
The film does not only lend Itself to
superlatives, it richly deserves them. Rarely
does one ever have the opportunity to see a
movie that Is s0 visually rich, so magnificently
crafted, so witty and intelligently written, and
so superbly acted. That it has only received
two Academy Award nominations Is a crime,
and belles the merits of this remarkable work
of art.

Jim Dixon

Being There marks the first time that
novelist Jerzy Kosinski has ever allowed one
lof his works to be adapted to the screen, and if
the reulis of Being There are indicative of his
talents as a screenwriter, we may hope for
more. This Is also the first really good film that
Peter Sellers has had since Dr. Strangelove,
land if any of you who have overdosed on the
Idiot'c slapstick of the "Pink Panther’ movies
have forgatten, the man is @ fine actor
Being There Is a satiric fable that deals with
one of the most terrifying concepts to have
farisen in the twentieth century, a
feducated solely by television, Sellers plays
Chance an illiterate gardener whose entire
life has been spent watching television and
tending the garden of a wealthy (and ap:
parently reclusive) businessman, When the
lemployer die ice finds himsell out on
streets he’s never seen, armed only with a su
ease full of a dead man's clothes, a remote
channel changer, and what he's learned to
parrot from television
Chance wanders aimlessly around the
streets of Washington, D.C., and faces the
val danger of starving to death until he is

very
fortuitously struck and injured by the
limousine of a financier's wile, Eve, played by
Shirley MacClaine. Rather than take the

hapless Chance to An “impersonal” hospital
she takes him home, where a resident physl
cian \s taking care of her dying husband

Chance's self-introduction of "Chance the
gardener" (5 heard to be “Chauncey Gar
diner.” His simple-minded ents on
Jgardening are taken {0 have great allegorical
significance. And since Chance’s host is one of

Manage Blister

ny ver wonder what happened to Bob and
4 Carol and ‘Ted and Alice after thoy
finished skipping through the streets of Las
Vegas singing "What the World Needs Now js
Love?” Well, they stayed in sunny L.A
changed themselves into one couple named
Jeff and Man Thompson, and became The

Last Married Couple in America
T.L.M.C.LA, |s not a sequel to B&CRT&A,
in fact i's more like a remake. Once again

there's an upper middle class couple who ar
happy in the conventions of manied Ie unit

Mark Rossier

they see their friends’ marriages begin to crum,
ble one by one (effectively shown ina series of
Weekly football gaines). As ean be expected
they split up, taste the forbidden fruits of sex

tual liberation without going too far, (as if the
similarities aren't enough, it is wife swapping

A Masterpiece, ;
Being There: |

work, Being Th
America's wealthiest "King-Makers," he even
gets an opportunity to Impress the President of
the United States,
The plot develops slowly, completely in
dependent of slapstick ploys and gratuitous
‘one'liners for laughs. It Is a combination of
situations and the built-up absurdit¥ of the plot
that makes Being There the marvelously com
fe film that it is, Chance’s personality, utterly
the result of television, Is revealed in his reac
tions, not in the impersonal narrative devices
that could have made the plot a cold case
study,
In a sequence botli ironfcally funny and
subjlely frightening, Chance, accosted on the
street by a gang of black youths, reacts by pro
ducing his channel changer and pushing the
button, It gets laughs, as it should, but the im:
actually scarey,
though he were

plications of his action are
Sellers pulls off the scene o
Mr. Spock, confronted by a situation that
defied the laws of physies. Unable to change
the channel, he walks away

In most of the movie's settings, (wlevision
sets are discreetly In evidence. From time to
time Ashby contrasts the action of the plot by
Interspersing clips of television shows and
commercials, spreading them across the big
server in closeup. This has the effect of ac

For Better or

that stops Jeff and Mar! just as it stopped their
four cinematic ancestors), and then unite for a
status quo affirming ending

This is one of those movies that really isn’t
hurt by the predictability of ts plot. I's not the
action as much as the characte
them that provide the ente
film is fortunate in haying a sparkling cast for
George Segal end Natalle Wood
‘are witty and intelligent as a couple caught up
In the turmoil of changing times, Both are long

reactions to,
nd this

all ts roles,

samw can) be said for the mostly divorced sup:
porting cast including Richard Benjamin,
Marilyn Sokol, Arlene Golonka, and Bob
Dishy, Dom Deluise fs quite funny as
you ready, porno star married to a hooker
Valerie Harper has been trying to bury her
Rhoda image with a variety of adulterous film
ormance here should

roles and her fine pe
help put a few nails in the coffin.
The main difference between this film and

George Seg
the husband.

tually diluting them, as the image's limited
resolution and range of color emphasize thelr
insipid banality

Top calibre acting flesh out the. seript on all
sides. Chance’s patron} played by Melvyn.
Douglas (who has won an Academy Award
nomination for his part and deserves the Oscar
{or it), is far more than the two dimensional
character he could have been, Douglas does

oe Static At All

color cinematography, The elegant, formal
‘compositions emphasize the film's deep, rich
colors, and are arranged in some of the best
editing of the year, rivaled perhaps only by
‘Apocalypse Now.

Beyond its merits as both an entertaining

and excellently made film, Being There points

‘out, ina beautifully discreet and quiet manner,
the hazards of our most pervasive and

justice to the well-conceived role, and actually dangerously powerful medium. Chance is a
makes his wealthy capitalist alter-ego likeable | completely passive man, “who only wants to

‘and understandable, Jack Warden, as the
President, has a more overtly comic role,
which he runs away with. Shirley MacClaine
hasn't been this good in years

Ashby, who has always been a good direc:
tor, has shown his ability to be a great one
some of the flaws evident In his more recent
films are missing in Being There, Where the
musical score In Coming Home was perhaps
too pervasive and distracting, the score in Be-
ing There is more discreet and perfectly com:
plements, rather than dominates, the action. If,
some of his camera angles were unfortunately
chosen, the perfectly composed images of Be:

ing There show a total control. If in the past his
backgrounds, like the music of Coming Home
too strongly intruded on the subject matter, he
has no such problem here.

Being There, as a point of fact, is perhaps
the finest photographed film since Stanley
Kubrick's Barry Lyndon set new standards in

Shirley MacCl
Douglas, MacClain:

watch.” He Is spurred on to action only by the
immediacy of action on television, extending
even to love-making, In the midst of a roman:
tie tryst, brought about only by Chance's see:
ing a love scene on television, Eve asks
Chance what he likes. She, thinking he means\

‘her when he says he likes to watch, oblig:

ingly masturbates for him, while he goes back
to his show. As Paddy Chayefsky and Sidney
Lumet indicted television in Network by
showing an exaggerated fable of the Inside of
the business, Kosinski and Ashby do much the
same by showing its results

Being There \s imply, an excellent film, and
‘one that will probably not be a huge hit, To ex
hort everyone to run and see it seems insulfi-
cient. I's a quiet film, that is funny,
devastating, ironic. | think it's a masterpiece
While not everyone will agree with me.
everyone owes it to themselves to see if I'm
righte

ine cuddles up to the dying “king-maker” Melvyn Dougl
ind especially Sellers excell in their portra:

For Worse

B&CR&TRA is the handling of sex. The first
nade in 1969 and tried, though rather
unsuccessfully, to be "loose, laid-back, open,

about the sexual revolution, This

film, however, made eleven years later Is
‘almost puritanical in its raunchiness, Everyone
ks about sex and very often they do
something about jt, but most of the talk and
the action Is done between the married

couples. When they split up, the men grow
impotent and the women become dissatisfied

It Seems as if marrlage Is the only way toh
satis{ying sex life. Despite considerable crude
language ls a totally inoffensive

There's a certain ince about it. Everyone
sounds like Segal’s son when he talks about
‘bare tits." They're funny and cute rather than

disturbing

For all lis good points The Last Married
Couple in America con't overcome the one
ms 10 defeat the majority of

itstarts out well, very well,

obstacle that s

movie comedies
but somewhere along the line it just runs out of
steam. It might well be the
sion. Most of the plots of movie comedies
could easily fit into a half-hour sit-com format

fluence of televi

C

ie Wood
is the wife.

Yet they're dragged out for three or four times
that length, The good ones, like Heaven Can
Wait, Starting Over, and The Goodbye Girl,

able {0 use the extra time to their advan:

are
tage, but the bad ones, The Cheap Detective
or Hero at Large for example, lose control so

early that they become embarassing bores
T.L.M.C.1A, falls somewhere in the middle
‘and I'm not sure where the blame should go.
I'm inclined
Herman Shaner's script because the cast and
Director Gilbert Cate

) to keep the pace

think the problem is with John’

try (and usually suc

and funny ever

n the screenplay is dull and s
nothingvvertly wrong with the

4 lot of i is quite funny. But toward the end
lasthalf hour or forty-five
Not playing right

icript; in fact

roughly th
it Just doesn't play right
dogsn't mean it's bad because thisis a lot more
sophisticated than most of the comwdies
The Lost Married Couple in America
Js hardly a great movie; it won't win, any
Academy Awards, The sociology behind it is
weak and cowardly, but ithas an excellent cast
and provides more than it’s share of fun and
with fun at the movies becoming a rare com
modity, we can't afford to let any of it slip by.@

© matter who's directing it or starring in

it, when a new film with a screenplay by
Neil Simon comes out, it can't help but be
reviewed as a Neil Simon film and there's a
good reason for It. Simon is one of the few
writers, probably the only one, whose name
carries teal box office clout, More importantly,
however, he is so much at the center of the
project — in choosing cast, director, etc
that usually the blame or praise must rest with
him. Simon usually picks directors who don't
Interfere with his material, and no cast, no
matter how talented, can make a bad comedy
funny (although if either is really horrible even
the best Simon script won't work,
some collaberation involved), Hence, when
disasters like The Stor Spangled Girl and The
Cheap Detective come along, Simon suffers
fust as he gets praised for California Sue

o there is

(actually two segments of it) and The Good:
bye Gitl, The only film that doesn't fi
writer as author theory, ironically, is Simon's
best screenplay The Heartbreak Kid. It was so
hard-edged that no one thinks off. as a Sim
film, Well, Simon's back and this time he’® col
Jecting praise because Chapter Two Is his best
pF screen, in almost a

complete work, for sta

decade.
Mark Rossier

Chopler Two has a number of thingsgoiny
for it. Most striking is the style with which it's
been transferred from stage to screen, Simon
has opened up the two apartment stage set
carefully and plausibly, while stil keeping
most of the Intimacy of having only four inain
japter Two also has more guts
than most of True, it still
follows the "boy meets girl, boy loses girl, boy
gets gir!" formula of Goodbye Girl, but here it's
more believable, less idealized, and much
stronger dramatically. For once Simon almost

‘All That Jazz

characters, C

Simon's work

The ECM School Of Jazz

Ithough it is traditional to consider jaze
3s an American contribution to the
Music world, one cannot deny the influence of
Europeans in various stages of its develop
ment, Jazz became distinct from the blues
historically, when blues elements v
porated into song forms and music
“orchestras” ranging from twenty on down 1o
three pltces, When the Lost Generation
brought jazz with them Jo Europe, it spawned
the first generation of European jazzmen, and
they've been in the thick of it ever since. In re
cent years, the European brand of jazz has
become quite distinct from that associated with
‘American players, as European artists no
longer hesitate to draw upon their classical

tradition.
Rube Cinque

The ECM recording
regarded as the home of modem Europ
Jazz, in much the same way as Motown was
the home of the Phil Spector sound, Although
Americans such as Keith Jarrett and Pat
Metheny record on ECM, it is because their
misic Is of the label's genie, as much as itis to
diversify the label's catalogue, Founded by
Manfred Eicher, a German recording engineer
Who is known for his fanatical devotion to
fidelity, ECM has drawn artists with a higher
than-average concer for capturing. their
Huances on record. The album Silent Feet by
Eberhard Weber and Colours Is a case in
Point

Released in 1978, the album Is blessed with
just about all the ECM birthmarks: the piercing
lides of bassist Weber, keyboardist Rainer
Bruninghaus and reed man Charlie Mariano
stating themes in unison (ala Pat Metheny and
Lyle Mays), and drummer John Marshall play:
Ing polyrhythmic surges in the style of Jack
DeJohneite. This is not to say that Silent Feed
is a redundant album. Rather, it s a good ex
ample of where the jazz aficionado and the
casual listener part company, The develop
tment of the pieces on this album are subtle
Take the last cut, “Eyes that can See in the
Dark”, which starts off with a section of flute
shrieks and swells of synthesizer sound very
much reminiscent of Karlheinz Stockhausen,

incor

Tabel is generally

A New Chapte

Gels ugly — which in his case is a postive
statement. In the past ( Heartbreak Kid always
cluded), the straight moments have been
weet” — more poignant than dramatic —
and usually ended with a slight, knowing
chuckle. They were nice and warm and com=
fortable, This time he cuts out the chuckles
and while there's no jarring or raw pain, cer
lain scenes (namely one in which widower
George Schneider. after making love for the
first time since his wife's death, rolls over in
bed and sees her picture), have a slightly
discomforting quality, More likely than not,
the maturity of this work has to do with the
subject matter. Since the material is partially
‘autobiographical, Simon has sympathy.
George (James Caan) who's trying to deal
his wife's death and Jennie (Marsha
on), the second wife determined not to
live in the footsteps of the first. Like all Simon
characters, they are a litle foo quick and wity
to be believed, but these two are filled with a
They're not always
thing to three
ers Simon has ever written

J

Jot of genuine emotion
funny and they're the close

dimensional cha

James Caan, as the Neil Simonish
George Schneider in Chapter Two.

Much of what is
ble, as the

the electronic music pionee
golng on here {s not readily acce
Pickup in tempo Is stretched to the point of
impercepibility. The changes are as subtle as
drummer Marshall's double-timing on a dif

cymbal, or Weber stretching a note a lt
tle more out of tune each tlme around. Il you
can pick up on these things, the music Is very
dramatic, but if you miss it (and many people
do), it off rather flat, Like
Stockhausen’s work (and the work of later
composers, such as Philip Glass), the sense of

= MONT,
Marsha Mason is the new girl who
gives James Cain new life.

1 this respect Chapter Two 1s closer to 0
Fonda-Smith segments of California Sulle
tian The Goodbye Girl). More typical are Leo

Joe Bologna) and Faye (Valerie Harper), the
matchmaking comic foils of the piece, Simon's
iting is certainly at a peak when dealing with
‘orge and Jennie, but the east also deserves
a good deal of credit

Jennie has the flashler part and Mason pulls
the stops, She runs the range of emo

outa
tion from idyllic love to the desperate fear of
Mason who, while talented, has
subilest of actresses, handles

losing i

never been t!
all the nui

more relaxed thay
‘ond wonderfully supporti

She seems

ces with expertise
usual and she's so strong
hat even when
the spollight is somewhere else, she stil keeps

moking an impression. I Mason gets more at

intion than Caan, i's only because of the
nalure of the role. He hides all his feelings. So
4 of getting to go on the kind emotional
walks around

Mason does

he ju

tirade
brooding and being Introspective, This Is no

mance, which
given, He"
nin the pat

however, to fault Caan's perlc

is surely one-of the best he's e

hot as self-conscious as he's by

belonging {0 a school of jazz thought, then
Larry Coryell and Philip Catherine might be
said to occupy whole schools by themselves:
the neo-Djangoist, and Coryell,
the eclectic acoustic fireball. It szins only fit
ting that the two should eam up. with
Stephane Grappelli, the violinist who shared
the spollight with Djange Reinhardt and the
Quintet of the Hot Club of France, for a tribute
entitled Young Django, For those unfamiliar
with Django and the Quintet, let me just say
that the Quintet was the first European group

Catherine,

ind fusions of sounds creates a new Jazz in the European

artists Eberhard Weber and Colour:

Movement doesn't hit you until you've listen
ed for a good five or six minutes. If you have
the patience (or hearing acuity) to appreciate
this cut, then you may count yourself among
zz fans of the world
fously Deep", the cut that comprises,

ide 1, 's slightly more straightforward, and
the title cut a bit more so than that, if only by
virtue of their uptempo beats. The album Is
characterized by the intricate, classically,
inspired interplay between the instrumen-
talists, and it (6 these intricacies that Manfred
Eicher is mose adept al bringing to vinyl.

If the ECM artists may be thought of as

fo gain notoriety in jaza circles, and much of
the reason was Django Reinhardt, once
described as “the original one-man punching
thythm section,” He could carry the beat by
himself (the Quintet had no drummer) and
play blistering single-note solos, and he did it
with only partial use of his left hand. Balancing
his fiery siyle was the suave, classically-trained
Grappelli, who could (and still can) transform
simple melodies into musical gems

Joined by Niels-Henning Orsted-Pedersen
(geez, that's a lot of names for one guy!),
Grappelli, Coryell and Catherine sit down to

r

| Which, like Mason's, deserved an Oscar}

.. two solos on this album don't measure up to}

He's open and expressive. He falters only}
once, During Mason's big “I'm wonderful
speech, he tries so hard not to take any atten:
tion away from her that his face becomes a
Complete blank as if he weren't even listening.
Nonetheless, Caan’s is a fine performance

nomination. With this, and The Last Married|
Couple in America, Velerie Harper has been
frying to do two things: bury her Rhoda im-
‘age, plus establish a film career. She's doing}
well in both areas, Now that she’s finally stop-|
ped playing dumpy repressed Jewish gitls,
Harper is letting herself go and proving that
she can indeed be a fine comedienne, I've
never been overly fond of Joe Bologna as an
actor (he's a good writer though), and I'm not
quite sure why. Maybe it's because he always,
seems cocky with nothing to be particularly
cocky about. | do, however, admit that as Leo
he {s amusing and less offensive than normal
Robert Moore handles Simon's work better
than most directors and certainly better than
Herb Ross handled the play. He keeps the
pace and the timing fast for all of thy unusually
long two hour plus running time without any
of the stagey qualities of Goodbye Girl or Star: |
Spangled (directed by Herb Ross and
Jerry Paris respectively), Chapter Two Is vin:
tage Neil Simon, but it’s still Neil Simon which
should tell prospective viewers a lol, It may be

beter than most comedies and adaptations

from the It may even be better than
most Simon comedies and adaptations from
the stage, but {t's not really that different, All

I'm trying to say {s that if you don’t like Neil
Simon, You won't ike Chapier Two no mat
how well i's made. Its hardly a twining point

In the writer's career. Based on the grosses of
The Goodbye Girl, and the sellout crowds
greeting this, however, Pd say a vast majority

of people, myself included, do like Simon and
won't be di

appointed @

honor Django’s memory. Fortunately, they}
are not too reverent, Most of the songs are|
writen by Django and Grappelli, with onel
each by Coryell and Catherine, and it's not
hard fo imagine that ff Django were stil
around, this is what he'd sound like, The|
similarities go beyond the marked Django in-
fluence in Catherine's style, which he naturally
indulges here, or the forcefulness of Coryell,
who's been known to cop a lick or two from|
the master himself, This recording Imparts the|
same unbridled energy and nerve as the
Quintet in iis heyday, Orsted Pedersen plays a|
strong accompaniment, although his one or

his work elsewhere:

Young Django's an album that all can en:
Joy, Rather than pushing new forms, these
guys crank up the old ones and just tear loose

Silent Feet and Young Django argue the
case for jazz from opposite sides of the spec:
trum: the one studied and provocative, the}
other free and animated, One might be inelin
ed fo see this as the basic difference between}

the European and American siyles of im:
provised music. Jazz originated from various|
mixtures of Afro-American blues and Euro-}
pean classical forms, and most jazz styles lean
discernibly toward one or the other (the ex:
ception being forays into Easter styles by|
groups such as Oregon). Although both were}
European, Django and Grappelli embodied|
this stylisic mix, Although Coryell is the only}
American on Young Django, the sound Is
upbeat American, The distinction Is no longer|
geographical, but philosophical, Nor is it
limited to Jaz; American symphonic music
also tends to be more brash, composers often|
having the gall () to write parts for saxophones}
and even an occasional washboard for that
down-home touch. The refinement of Silent]
Feet {s somehow consistent with the notion
many Americans have of European
cosmopolitan life, The exuberancy of Young
Django 1s typical of what Europeans ap
preciate in American jazz.

Jazz goes big-time in the Proctor’s Theatre
in Schnectady tomorrow night, with a pro:
gram featuring the Bill Evans trio and Oregon
Tickets are $6, and $8, and showtime Is at 8

PM @

\

In the not 60 far away rolling hills of Ant-
werpen there lived a yong man named
Gustave Warbler. Possessed with an insatiable +
curiosity and appetite for Ife, Gustave grew
restless on his father’s yogurt plantation and
starled out one day to see the world, He
parted reluctantly with his father, Franz, on
the porch of their humble home,

“My dearest only son, if you must go, then.
so be It. It is nature's course and God's will to
‘trip me of my only son, Just when harvesting
{s approaching and I shall need all the help 1
can muster, With my back as its, a disgusting
mass of tired bones and torn cartilages, | will
ino doubt die from such labour, but let not that
worry thy selfish lity head, Go, son! And let
not thy ugly mug show itself again on this
wretched but humble homestead!”

‘With such good tidings Gustave hurled his
Samsonite across his sturdy shoulder and
headed down the trall, He had not walked fer
when he came upon a wise old man resting
upon his duff by a cool flowing stream

Gustave drank, watchful of the old man:

“Old man, would you not like some cool
clear water to rejuvenate your tired erumbling
bones?" Gustave graciously offered.

“Young man, these bones are weary, yes:
But I for one know the difference beiween
refreshing water and rancid goose piss,”
replied the wise man, pointing to a flock of
geese resting upstream of Gustave's yellow
ips.

“Old man, you are so wise, Please tell me,
where may I find the meaning of life? | am
without direction and lacking conviction, Be
so kind as {o tell me your secret

The old man heard and weaved and made
ready to speak. He shuffled his duff and clos:
ed his eyes to concentrate, Gustave leaned

Graceful plumed ladies
sliding down water
rocks;
‘Neath the flowing ten-
tacles
of an ancient weeper.

White on blue;
Reflections distort
the swan-like beauty.
Old tree full of
wisdoms
spies distortion,
And cries leaf tears
into mirror lake.

— Nancy Dunlop

forward in restless anticipation, At last he was
to have some meaning and direction! The old
man opened his mouth and a foul noise was
trade, Gustave soon after perceived with his
een senses a stench of animalistic dimensions
cutting thru the calm windless alr.

“Old man, you need a bath, Your actions
disgust me, make me want to puke, Please
torment me no further, tell me so | may move
upwind of your putrid existence.”

‘The old man moved not an inch. Gustave
Jeaned forward and tapped him on his archale
shoulder, He dropped over and began snoring
rather loudly, like a cow in heat, thought
young Gustave,

{take this to be my direction, The wise old
devil has conveyed his message clearly.” As
clear as an unmuddied lade, thought impres-
sloriable Gustave with a smile.

“Seek thy pleasure,” muttered Gustave as
he breathed in the fresher upwind alr. Soon
he came upon a brewery, whereupon he pur-
chased a keg of the finest Molson’s Ale to be
had: He wheeled the liquid pleasure to
tremendous shade tree and, lying under the
aged boughs, began sucking greedily at the
‘opén tap. The hours passed and Gustave
grew soused.

Gradually, a seedy looking character ap

mouse wale of the Twirp

proached, possessing a crooked finger and a
Took of desperate hunger in his eye,

"Yon waste, Give me the money or else. |
shall crown thee with that ale keg.”
© "Fellow traveler, surely you jest. | am but a
humble twirp from Antwerpen, seeking my
place In this wonderful world,” .

“spite thy tongue, scoundrel,” replied the
cunning wolf, Lifting the keg high above
Guistave's decaying head he crowned him "Sir
Waste.’ Next, he turned Gustave upside down
and shook him, whilest a few bits of deng fell
upon the cool grass below.

When Gustave restored his head and
withdrew the heavy crown, the traveller was
nowhere fo be found, Thought Gustave, “This
is surely.a sign from heaven. Dear God, thank
you for this merciful sign. 1 shall waste no
more, | shall dedicate my humble life to the
helping of my fellow man. | shall teach the
wicked to be good.”

‘And with that he staggered down the road,
Jeaving the Molson’s to water the shade tree.
True, he was penniless, but he felt himself to
be much wiser than ever before. For now he
had direction and he knew there to be a mean:
ing and place for him in this world

No sooner had he resolved himself to better

mankind, when he heard great shrieks of
dismay and terror coming from the cliff which
overlooked the sea.

Moving with great speed he came upon an
obese sort of man holding on for dear life toa
knotted root, which loosened with each pass-
ing moment.

Now is my chance, thought Gustave, for
happiness and contentment. “Dear God,
thank you for your guiding light!”

“Yon asshole. Quit thy praying and give me
a hand, !am in great perl, for I feel this root is
about to give way!” bellowed the man thru fat-
ty lungs,

“Have no fear, my brother. You are saved
by no less than Gustave the twirp from the
land of Antwirpen.”

‘And with that he seized the fleshy hand and
tried to pull the great man to safety. But the fat
was too much for him, and they both tumbled!
off the elif, over and over, Into the swelling}
blue sea below,

‘At last | have a calling, thought Gustave
The good Lord certainly wants me to die and
go to heaven, where | may be of great service
to the angels, And with the gentlemanly grace
of his upbringing he laid back and followed his
callinge

7

Drafting Women

continued from page 5
vanced military branch, employs about
53,000 women. Only four of the 230 job
categories are closed to women-aerial gun
ners, ground controllers of combat air strikers,
security for alr-base security, and troops that
rescue downed pilots and crewmen. But
women fly tankers, are being trained to deal
with Intercontinental ballistic missiles and itis.
possible that by 1985, 1 out of every 6 women
members will be fighting members, if he draft
is issued.

Yet, with the increase of women's involve
ment in the military, equality has not yet been
granted in full. And with this fact in mind,
many women have expressed anti-draft con:
cers. In opposition are those women who
feel a call for the draft Is a need which will
bolster their rights for equality.

Barbara Brundage, Albany Chapter Presi:
dent of the National Organization of Women,
\s opposed to the draft for both sexes, but is

0 Se ea

especially concerned with the idea that
women should fight for a government which.
oppresses women and minorities, “The U.S. s
tun by a patriarchy. We feel itis especially un

fair for women to Into the service when we're
not even fully represented In-the country,"

As for drafting women to secure the ERA
some women feel conscription should not be
the basis for granting equality. "I feel that draf
ting women will help ERA in a false box:
because drafting people makes them slaves.
Drafting women would bring false equality,"
claims Marge Rusk, a voluntary draft-military
counselor with the American Friends of Ser
vice Committee

“| don't think women should be drafted first
to prove themselye worthy of women’s
rights,” she added.

'SUNYA's Affirmative Action Associate
Gloria DeSole said, "I don’t believe wome'
should be asked to serve a country that isn’t
serving us. And it would be a mistake to ex-

pect the ERA. It's a foolish and dangerous
idea

But, according to Joyce Hart, President of
the Albany Council of Business and Profes
sional Women, the draft needs to be issued if
women want the ERA. Recently, the national
CBPW called for draft legislation, claiming if
Women want equality, conscription Is a stepp:
Ing stone in its direction. “If women want to be
treated as equals, if they want the ERA, the
draft is ‘needed as long as they want to be
equals," said Hart. She added that women in
the military may advance professionally to
gain equal rank with males

Many believe if females are to be drafted
they should be allowed to serve in combat
citing their abilities to handle themselves well
physically, But, the general consensus is that
the miliary branches will only give women’
‘desk jobs." Current statistics can uphold this
belief

‘As {or war in general, there is great concer
that a conventional war will never materialize
— nuclear war seems to be the final end

“The idea of a conventional war is so dated,
it's @ fantasy. The next war will be the end,

‘stresses DeSole. And Hart, quoting from the
says “In the nuclear
age, women are already in the front lines
GIL iews on drafting women and the draftin
V ceneral vary among. politica
Elizabeth Holtzman, U.S. Representive
sponsor of the resolution to extend the ratifica:
tion period of the ERA three years said, "Iam

against the draft in think
Women in the question over their involvement

few Yorker magazin

general, |

In the draft Is a distraction from the issue

The views of state Senator Carol Berman

(D-Lawrence) are a bit more moderate

‘don't think that a registration could be the
proper response in this case,” she said referr
Ing to the Afghanastan crisis. “But women
should be drafted with men in an gency
regardless of whether it's passes.

State Assemblywoman Florence Sullivan
(R-Brooklyn) fully advocates registration and
Its inclusion of women

“[ hope we don't have to draft men or
Women, says Sullivan. “But I am in favor of
registration for both; if we are to draft men,
then we must draft women,"

Thank God

It’s Friday)

Aspects

Diversion

We 2
SS

Page 11a

Units
Downchild Blues Band

Charlie Smith's Blues Band
805°

Leon Russell
Cheap Trick
Robin Trower

Whispers:
Pat Travers

Movie Timetable

Tower East

Hills Have Eyes
Jungle Book

FG

Camal Knowledge
Enter The Dragon
Fireside Theater
King Kong(3-18)

Fox Colonle
All That Jazz

Fatso

Mohawk Mall
Kramer vs, Kramer
The Rose

Chapter Two
Madison
Going In S
Cine 123456
Cruising

Chapter Two

The Fog,

Kramer vs, Kramer
‘American Gigolo
Coalminer’s Daughter

7:30,10:
00] the floor, From
7:30,9:30

7:30,10:00
From the clues gi

of each e:

7:30,10:00

7/30, 10.00
one alter the oth

watching some
2. Mr. Collins is ¢
who Is four places 1
3, Mr. Alda, whor

8.00

7,00,9:15:

7.00,9:30 | ing out to the right o
the diet trim
700,900 4, Pat herself is im
6.45,9.15 | next to the problem area shaper
7.00,9:30 5M
6. Rita is not now working
7:00,9:10 7

at for a date
Ms, B
area routines Ate

7:25,9:40,11:45
7,00,9:35, 12:00,
7.00.90, 11,00

7:10,9:20
6:30,8:55,11)15
6:35,8:40,10.45

The Logic Puie

Alter reading Amold's Bodyshoping for Wor
Schwarzenegger, the coach at the gym's weight trimmer
room arranged seven exercise stalions in sequence across

resistance, gymwork, super
problem area shaper

reiser with his or her
1. From left to right, in the ex

Barton Is to the left of Nina.

fore the start of

by Howard P. Alvir, Ph.D.

iy Amold

left 10 right, the stations were: body,
‘anylime-anyplace routines,
15, diet trimmers, nutrition bullders,

iven below, can you match the full nome

s¢ stations, you will find

Tom, Ms. Folder, and Mr, Dollar who is
do the nutrition builders

‘sing Immediately

10 the left of the diet trin

1m Pat often confuses with Tom,"is work

of the gymwork station, Wanda is not on.

left of Rita,

nmediately to the left of Mr. Alda, who is

2m area routines
exercise Collins had
otking on sup
jarton nor Ms, Gates are doing problem,
them isin the diet oF nutntion
ony musele building. Samy is to the left of

‘One of them is

ing samewhere beiween Ms. Evans and

Billboard’s Top Ten
Singles Albums

HOT SINGLES TOP LPS
1, “Crazy Little Thing Called Love” 1. "The Wall” (Pink Floyd:
(Queen: ra) Columbia)
‘Longer (Dan Fogelberg-Epie) 2. “Damn The Torpedoes" (Tom
3, “Another Brick In The Wall” Petty and the Heartbreakers:
(Pink Floyd-Columbia) Backstreet)
4. “Desire” (Andy Gibb-RSO) 3, “Phoenix” (Dan Fogelberg-Eplc)
5. “On The Radio” (Donna 4. “Permanent Waves’
Summer-Casablanca) (Rush-Mercury)
* 5, "Mad Love" (Linda Ronstadt
Asylum)
6. "Heart" (Bebe Le Strange-Epic)
7. “The Whispers” (The Whispers:
Solar)
8. “Fun And Games" (Chuck
Mangione:A & M)

7. “Yes I'm Ready" (Teri De Sario

with K.C.-Casablanca)

8. “Him” (Rupert Ho
9. “The cond Time Around”
(Stislamar-Soler) 9, "Kenny" (Kenny Rogers-United
10, “Too Hot” (Kool and the Gang: Attiss)

De Lite) 10. “Ol The

Jackson Eple)

Wall!’ (Michael

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Trivia Time

by Vincent Aiello
This week TRIVIA TIME pays a

Visit to the Empire State Building to
see King Kong. This week
FIRESIDE THEATER is showing the
original classic, so check it out and

k out one of their posters for

most of these answers, Good Luck!

1. What year did the original King
Kong come out?

2. What movie company put out
King Kong?

3, Who are the leading charac
ters (excluding King Kong)?

4, Who produced and directed the
5. What is the mo
6. How many Aca
the movie win?

7. Who is the author of the novel

last line?
my Awards did

the film is based on?

8, What is the name of the island
King Kong came from?

9. What year did Son of Kong come
out?

10, Who wrote the musical scor

Answers to last week
1. Gall

2, Buddy Ebsen

3, She killed the Wicked Witch of
the East

4, Nikko.

5, Emerald City

6, Ruby Slipper

7. Tinman’s Axe

8, Elvira Gulch

9, "She's dead. You've killed her
10, Pythagorea
winner: Donna Abrams

theorem

Special This Week: Winners will be

announced at the movie this

All winners will receive free popcorn

and front row seats, plus a personal.
334 by 5.

Bring your answe
p.m, Monday.

The Fantastic Fou!

.--AND, TO
THE INFINITE
ASTONISHMENT
OF THE EMIS-
‘SARY OF REVLON
(OF THE PLANET
MAYBELLINE)...

PREPARING TO REMOVE YET AWOTHER|
STRANGE VILLAIN (THIS TIME, THE
VILLAINESS COVER GIRL") FROM THE
TOP OF STUYVESANT TOWER, CAPTAIN:
TORSO LEAPS SKYWARD...

FOR, THAT IS ONE OF THE ROWERS
BESTOWED UPON HIM BY THE

ERRANT BEAM OF SUBATOMLC
PARTICLES THAT CREATED THE
FANTASTIC FOUR,
BACK IN OCTOBER

+. THE ABILITY
TO CONTROL HIS
MASS...

IRPRISE

DAY ias-gooa..14- [RAN LET OUR.

essen:

ARS
Rererkererrs

An apology for the bus company’s
error to all involved with the
State Quad Rafters trip
on Saturday March 8.

‘We're REALLY sorry.’

State Staff.

if

=,

pores

Saturday - March 15 - 8:00 pm
Front Row Center
Presents

A Classic Live Concert By

Led Zeppelin
9 0” ” Cw)

Danee The Night w.
Away

at
Ten Eyck’s
Rock nm’ Roll Party
4 decades of music
Tonight - 9:30 Live DJ

$1.00 with ID
Ten Eyck Lower Lounge

we

Planning a sexuality program?

105 Schuyler Hall, Dutch mon. - fri. 12:00 - 8:00

ATTENTION!
ALL STUDENT GROUPS

Advertise through the SRC...

speakers, pamplets, and other resource
materials are available for your use

Contact : The Sexuality Resource Center
457-8015

pre-law association

wednesday , march 19

8 :435 pm Ic 19
guest speaker:

Maryanne Krupsak,

former N.Y.S. It. govenor

MAD HATIER
PARTY

Friday March 14th
Dutch Quad Penthouse

Featuring: Best in Rock, Disco,
New Wave

With a: Har and Tax card $2.50
Har on Tax card - $2.75

Cal Just as you are $300

Proceeds go to TELETHON ’80

Dance all night to Sounds from
Incredible Music systems

Mixed drinks, Munchies

Pe aiieterse nen ——— ———

But The Reality Of A Cover-Up Is No ‘‘Joke”’

We urge you to read the front page, and read it carefully, The matter at hand is of
crucial importance and will affect the present framework of student leadership on
this campus. Let Student Association and your Central Council representatives
know how you feel about this issue.

According to various members of SA, ballots were switched during last May's
run-off election between SA President Lisa Newmark and her opponent Sharon
Ward by then Acting Assistant Election Commissioner Mitch Davis, While the
number of ballots involved apparently would not have affected the election's out-
come, and while Davis has recently claimed that the ballot switching did not in fact
actually occur, it was the subsequent knowledge and cover-up of this incident by
high level SA officials that is the most shocking aspect of this horrendous affair.

Within hours after the incident, six officials learned of the alleged ballot fraud
and, under the direction of present SA Comptroller Craig Weinstock and SA Inter-
nal Affairs Chair Jim Mitchell, a consensus was reached to tell neither Newmark nor
the election commissioner. From this began the growth of a widespread cover-up
within the organization whereby both Weinstock and Mitchell (who both hold
powerful SA positions) failed to institute an investigation into the election fraud, in-
stead opting for silence.

Over the past ten months, member after member of SA has learned of the inci
dent; all failed to question Newmark (who apparently still did not know) nor check
the charge’s validity, This passive inaction by the very ‘leaders’ entrusted by
SUNYA students to appropriate three-quarters of a million dollars of our tax money
and represent us in the academic community, can not easily be pardoned

Despite Mitchell's contention that if Davis never switched ballots then no judicial
action need be taken, the harsh reality is that such a lack of ethical behavior by our
student leaders in such a conspiracy must be responded to.

How a dozen leaders could morally justify withholding such knowledge from the
SA president puzzles us profusely, How Lisa Newmark never learned of the charade
that her closest advisors were involved in forces us to question the control she has on
the association as a whole

In an effort to combat the widespread Watergate mentality this cover-up has
fostered; to try to restore honesty and integrity as central components in campus
politics, the ASP recommends the following actions:

*The immediate resignation of Craig Weinstock as SA Controller. 1f only half the
information obtained concerning Weinstock's role in the cover-up is true, then there
is certainly little room for Weinstock in lership position in SA. In addition to
conspiracy, leading a cover-up and neglecting the responsibility of an investigation,
threatening students with physical violence is a part of politics we had hoped had
becn long layed to rest
*The immediate resignation of Jim Mitchell a
as his removal from both University Senate

al Affairs as well

chairman of Inter

nid Central Council, Like Weinstock,

he played a leading role in the cover-up, made a mockery of the Internal Affairs
Committee and showed the same blatant disregard for political integrity and hones-
ty.

Dismissal of Mark Lafayette from University Senate and Central Council. Though
not inyolved as heavily in the conspiracy, both Lafayette and Jim Castro-Blanco
were led like sheep by Mitchell and Weinstock. In addition, Lafayette and Castro-
Blanco have recently decided to run in this coming year's election for the positions
of SA vice president and president, respectively. We urge these two to withdraw
their names from consideration due to a displayed lack of leadership qualities.
*Unfortunately, little can be done to the remaining students primarily inyolved in
the conspiracy. Davis, Ron Frank and Abbie Havkins have all departed from SA.
Let their actions rest heavily on their consciences,
*Of ihe several SA members who learned of the incident at various times following
the May election, justice cries out but must be tempered by reality; for to decimate
the ranks of Student Association would result only in students being the losers once
again, We sharply criticize their poor judgment in not exposing it regardless of the
time element and hope that they have realized that honesty must be a major tenet in
any politican’s political philosophy. Upon learning of the incident, Central Council
members should have pursued it with a vigor and singlemindedness at all costs, A
cleansing of SA — not silence — should have been their decision,

It is time for the legislative branch to regain its independence so as to assert itself
more in checking the executive branch, The oath taken by Craig Weinstock on
Wednesday as a new member of Council was a flagrant disregard for the role of the
different SA branches. This was turned into an even greater insult considering the
fact that a prime topic on the agenda was the election cover-up, What is an executive
leader doing in the legislative branch? And why wasn't his induction postponed until
4 proper investigation could be conducted?

The election process is a disprace, 1t must be tightened and heavily monitored by
impartial people at all times, Under no circumstances should Ward or Newmark
campaigners have been allowed within throwing distance of those ballots, While the
question of whether the ballot switching was a joke!” remains to be answer
must be emphasized that it is not the principal issue, We have a conspirac
resulting cover-up, and the apparent crumbling in the very ethical fiber of Student
Association,

Newmark has recently appointed a commission to investigate the incident. In
hoping that the findings are fair and accurate, we ask that the results be open, public
and published. Newmark can and must prove herself to be a strong and capable
leader, She should contemplate well the type of people she turns to for help and ad-
vice, Choosing the right help at this juncture will be the true key to reconstruction,
Hopefully, this will all be done so SA can get back to the business of looking out for
the interests of 15,000 students and readying for the new elections, only five weeks

den anceaincet namibia

Mediaiely upon receipl of my parent's letter French Connection) and special effects (The
Insufficient. The one month Exorcist) to create controversy and interest in
ating these two actions apparent his movies. Now, he has stooped 10 ex:
ly was a crucial factor in this situation. The ploiting and degrading gays to cash in on the
office also led me to believe my position public's curiosity. In addition (o its crude
would be given back even after all money had subject, the film is poorly made and poorly
been allocated by the end of the first week of acted, Critics and audiences alike have over
classes. Finally, 1 was not allowed to make an whelmingly condemned the film,
Appoiniment {0 speak with you: No one wants 10 sce censorship, but Cruis
In my mind there is no excuse that can ing should no! have been made. 11 certainly is
justify the refusal of an administrator 10 not worth seeing,
Speak with a student with the complaints 1
have outlined, 1 understand the difficultic
ion of your office, but |

Chuck Fiorello

A Rafters Apology

| To the Edi
This letter is an apology to all those

involved in the oper
also strongly believe that some of the people
who work there should seriously consider ex
actly for whom they are working (o serve
feel that in the spirit of service to students

tudents angered and inconvenienced by the

and community that are considered basic
foundations of this university, Ms, Earley
and yourself have certainly misplaced your
Priorities and that although apparently
Nothing can be done to help me, no other stu
dent should have to be treated in the manner
in which 1 was treated. For the sake of
students of this university, { hope that in the
future actions such as those 1 have en:
countered will not be repeated

Sincerely,
Walter Stryker, Jr

Cruising

To the Editor:

Thousands of gays have not protested the
filming and showing of Cruising on the basis
of paranoia, as Jim Dixon suggests in his
senseless review, They are protesting the fact
that Hollywood seldom makes films dealing
with gays and has chosen a clearly negative
aspect of gay life to exploit. The film leaves
the impression that backroom bars and
sadomasochistic sex are widely accepted and
practiced among homosexuals. Gays
only the **fagbashers'” it will encourage,
the idea that filmgoers will see Cruising and
feel that now they know what gays are
“really! like,

William Friedkin, the film's director, has
in the past relied on clever editing (The

bus foul-up during the State Quad Rafters,
trip of Saturday, March 8, 1980. The people
who payed their money with the intention of
having a fun time that night, were greatly
wronged. A bus company error had sent only
two buses for the trip instead of the pre
asranged four. Mistakes happen, however
this one never should have!

To the people who made it to the Rafters
later that night, I hope you all had a good
time, even though the duration of that stay
was shorter than planned,

And to the people who cancelled out, 1
know the ticket refund could never make up
for a ruined evening.

This incident could have been
beiter intescommunication skills
present on the part of the bus company.

Again, we're sorry for the ‘roy,
up

olded if
been

Sincerely,

Bob Wirth
State Quad R.A,

Fight The
Budget Cuts

AMS

Fditorin-Chief
Ron Levy, Rob E, Grubman, Managing Editors

‘ntabllehed in 1916

Michele Israel
ining, Sylvia
Mairanga, Bob O'Brian

Sueannw Gerber
Paul Sch warts

Bob Bellafiore
Steven Rolnik
Aron Sinith
on George, Ed

Laura Fic ounders

Ai
ASPects Edito
ASPects Editor
Sports Editor

‘Associate Sports Editor
Editorial Pages Editor
Copy Editor
Staffwriters: Pat Branley, Andrew Carroll, Harold Diamond, Mike Fried, Maui
Goodman, Whitney Gould, Larry Kahn, Amy Kantor, Douglas Kohn, Debbie Kopf, Rich Kraslow,
Susan Milligan, Kathy Perili, Jeff Schadoff, Beth Sexer, Mike Williamson Zodiac & Preview
Editors: Coro) Volk, Jamie Klein

Debbie Kopf, Business Manoger

Stave Goldste
Lisa Applebau

Bennie Brown, Miriam Raspler
Fran Glueckort

Advertising Manager

Billing Accountant
‘Asslatant Accountant

Composition Manager

Sales: Rich Schoninger, Rich Seligson Ct + Robin Block Composition: Mike
McDonald, Marie Bianchi, Marilyn Moskowitz Advertising Production Manager: Sue
Housman Advertising Production: Edith Berelton, Marie Anne Colavito, Tammy Geiger, Joy
Goldstein Penny Greenstein, Ruth Marsden, Mike McDonald, Joy Prefer, Steve Robins Office
Staff: Bonnie Stevens, Steve Robins

Erte Koll, Vincent Aletlo, Production Managers
1m Beck, Lis Bongiorno, Joy Friedman, Associate Production Managers

Dave Benjamin
Marilyn Monroe

Vertical Camera
Typlet Extraordinaire

Paste-up: Sue Benjamin, Deon Betz, Marle Italiano, Typlete: Rosemary Ferrara, Marie
Gabarino, September Klein, Debbie Loeb, Debble Schiller, Zari Stahl, Laurle Walters Pro-
ofreaders: Rachel Cohen, Sue Lichtenstein, Robin Lamsteln, Amold Reich Chauffeurs Tom
Salina

Photography, supplied principally by Universiy Photo Service
Photographers: Roanne Kulakolf, Bob Leonard, Alan Calem, Karl Chan, Steve Essen, Mike
Farrell, Mark Halek, Mare Henschel, Dave Machson, Steve Nigro, Carolyn Sedawick, Suna
Steinkamp, Sue Taylor, Tony Tassarot!, Will Yurman,

~
Ss

>
& Housing

Golinsolora: Aultondack Boye’
ne
ral, sain
saat Wah i Tear a ley, ar.
chery, sports, falley
load! Pitalotd, NY 14594

$356 weekly aoe Work 2
hours dally at home, Start. im-
mediately. Free. PO Box 754:A,
Pearl River, NY 10965,

Looking for guys to move off cam.
ten with next year. Gall Marty at

i@ person needed for a o-bdrm.

Gp che block off SUNYA busine, I

Interested call: Randy at 7-748 or
Hersh at 463-3736,

are, looking for 2 up:

ertlasemnan ta aulle with next your

on Indian, It Interested, call 74078,

Gualiled Debate judges wanted ly
NYS Finals at Albany H.S, March
312/880 pay. Call Stacy at 78928
Coad NYS sleep avay camp noods
bunk counselors, W.S\|,,ham radio,
ymnastics, cano
Bailor write. Gam
£90.81, NYC 1

9, arts and. eralts.
Kinder-Aing,
10,212 888 8800,

ayane wanting to sell Arta oF
Grafts May 2 during a Spring
Fostival on Dutch Quad, conta
AnneMarle at 7-7938,,

Wanted )

dtop for 1970 MGB. Gall
Se8088 attor 5 pr

Serious arilst_and photographer
ooking for serious female model,
Must Nave decent figure, taco, and
fo tattoos. Only the serlous read
apply, Monotary compensation! In:
‘lan und, 2386,
Wantod: Waa ale, Al
terested and attractive females
please call 7-4731
Gualfied debate judges wanted for
Finals March 21-22 at Albany
Nis, '890\ pay. Call Siacy: Sess, at
7/8928,

Wanted: sed, good conditioned
Volvo, MG, or Trlumph, Call Bobby.
at 466-3782,

k Services

You can't tuna fish but you can tuna
ear, Polnis, plugs, timing, ol, and
filters, $20 plus material, Call
4386001 evenings:

The best in Disco Mixed Dance
music; Expariance In N.Y.C,,{
"2 7871,

sasions, Call K
1 ping: Dissertations, theses,

1OFL@r papers accepted, excellent
Work -guaranteod, ‘eal’ 463-1601
days, evenings before 9 pm,

‘done by legal
experience, minor

Wael any.
ts Wed Fri, Aaya
ort-Appiication Photos $5 for

10} Peb0 Peach thereafter, Mon.
12:30-2:30, University Photo Service,
(9 305, 7-8867, ask for Bi
joanne, or
Fa ‘Service - IBM Seleciri
bara Halo, 445-1575, days; 273. 7216,
nights; weekends,
Friendly Fixit, electric appliance
Tepalr (toasters, halrdryors,, ato)
bien PlaruR and delivery. Ron Isaac,

T
WB28702 artar'4 ang weekend

\ For Sale

SONY STEREO, brand new, unused.
‘Two way speakers, diroct drive turn:
table, racelver valued at over $650,
A nana Fully quarunteed, Cali

420, 9
$580 it wil ‘aa $125,
Tony

Cooking Ski F Fae
Barrecrattors
Brand new, only $35,

Call Kevin: 456-6791

Galculator, HP-38E Programmable,
il financial and statistical tuno:
tlona, 6 months old with recelpt and
all accessories, only $85, call Rick
‘at 456-6791

BSA 620 roaord changer with car
trldge, $40, Chrls, 7-B080,

Wow Gas Gaver! 74 Pinto, bluo,
Good cond., excellent body, 65,000

fi, $1,000, Call Frank at 465.6841
Ordb6.0742 oat see

Vis, old:
Firm, Call
438-5222,

One female neade to complete a
four-bedroom apartment on Quail
with three fun-loving, studious
women, Call AnneMarle at 7:7938,

\Lost/Found)

$15 reward - Long tan and blue
Scarf, tremendous sentimental
valug, Call, Viok| \Cltra: days

Transparer ah in LG 1 on
March 5, 8 pm. 7-3963.

Losi: Shiny, Burgundy “colored. SKI
acket with black highlights
jamoved from gitls' locker room on.
Friday, March 7, Please return to
main Information desk In gym or
call Rose at 7-4001, No questions
asked, Reward,

Personals }

Happy tath binnday! No words can
thn how beautiful the last four
months have baen,

¥ ove you, Donny
tim waiting up the Tease

Donutsl Donuts! Buy fresh donuts
from Kappa Dalta this coming Mon:
day, Tuasday, Wednesday, 6:11, Ten
Bronck Lobby

Hanson Brothers Party, You aro In.
Wted. (9:30, Friday, March 14 at
Brubacher Hall (Alumni Quad),

Jay,
1 can't bolleye wo mado it through
{wo years, All| can say jp that It's
jen a pleasure, Here's to two
more Dittol
Love you always, Marjie

91d Floor Onondaga,
Sho was right, I'm a louse. You all
Gaserve a porsonal for ho best milk
and cookies party a guy could aver
want, Sorry you missed it Dubin,
and thanks for everything Marilyn.
‘Love you all, Dave

Davo,
You're still a louse,
Mari

An apology for tha bus company’s
error to all Involved with the Stato
Quad Rafters trip on. Saturday,
March 8, "We're really sorry.”
|_State Staff

Kathy,
You make everyone's day brighter
by Just being you. | hone your St
Patrick's Day {5 as bright as your
sunny face,

always, Richie

ited: One male between 6-64",
Hong orctrunatta, Bive er brown
eyes, ull and, breterably, plays
fBotbalh must also be good At
door spons and answer to any
name sounding liko “Ira

Alght,
Vil miss you this weekend, But |
Won't stop loving you,

Loft

Chip and Joe,
Happy birthday! We'll dedicate a
found to you In ithaca. Hope you
havo @ good weekend and give our
regards to Ralph, Wo know Judy

Love, Linda Loud, Amy, and Bea
P.S, Happy birthday Judy and yes,
you're having shots,

Time Machine Party, Paine Hall,
Saturday, March 15, 8 pm, $1 ad
mission, 1D required,

[r=
For the firat time, I'm sitting here
not knowing what fo write, Thore’s a
few people around you could bark
at but not much also ig aging on. |
[uatwant to aay Happy Blrinday, Go
for it all, but watch aut for the table
this timo, The semestor's naif over,
but really it’s just half equa ‘and
Good tImos aro sure to be a big part
Bf it (avon If thay haven't beon 80
far), Just Joking around, of course, |
how you anloy your 19thII And now
to ond with your favorite joke: What
dos Superman do every morning?

Love ya’ always, §
To Suite 206 and all other {rlanda,
Thanks for making thie birthday Wr-
Mie

{love you all, Andrea

March 14, 1980

March 14, 1980

Albany Student Press

Albany Student Press

Carol,
Love ya’ a

eat birthday and enjoy this
ie fulfost which you wil
land a person

Sule ‘and | want to thank.
You for everything. strive oral your
you for every i achieve them.

Here's to the future,

Love always, D.

iminy Peak Skiers: Remember ihe
pa, ronan in, Indian Quad
losed part}

te ‘only, 9:30 pm.

Deai
Pear e Tay all the goodles and tor
thinking of us. We can hardly walt
for the next holiday,

Love, Carole, Linda, and Auth

Dear Joan and Cindy,
Congratulations! Student teaching
Is finally over. Now you'll have some
time for some. more. Interesting
"academic" subjects!

for button
To

Love,

‘he Second Annual Phil
Goldfish Memorial Keg wil be held
March 22 In Alden Hall; 2nd floor,
‘See you an the downtown campus!

Happy birthday Mie

HaPbY Biitaey We

Happy birthday MF.
‘Ou BNO:

Patricia,
We hope you gel 0 wasted Thurs-
day night, that we have to read this
toyau Friday morning. Here's to tho
wookond ahead of usl Happy 21

Love, Karen and Theresa

Hus 2,6 nat just a darm, We an
adventure. Join 4 plus 2, join the
people, The first interest meetin
tomorrow at 3, Indian Quad Pon:
(house. Be thare,
Hey Hey

Hore‘s your money back

Peediy), Thanx for Daing ona ter
fille (alncore) triend, I'm learning
‘and 60 are you.

Mikel
Vive italia! (Rookie of tha Year)

To Rich, Rob, and Stu,
Thanx for fotting us make you din
ner. Thanx for the Ground Round.
Thanx for not acting your age In our
room, We had a great time and wo'll
have to do it again real soon,

Love, Ruth, Linda, Ellon, Carole,

To

P.S, Can wo read you “Post''?

Niece Lis,

Happy bitthday, sweetie! Eco may

not be for you, but you are for me.
Uncle Dean

Towhom it may ormay not concern,
especially a certain unnamed In:
dividual (who should mind his own.
business anyway),

Weare tired of answerlng your
Questions, 80 here Is. the answer:
Nes, wo did get back together, and
No, We ara not crazy (except about
each other).”

Dear, Thin and Beautiful,
Hero's to our one year anniversary
and happiness In the future, | love

a:
ove, Your favorite ciod and pore
fociplent

fedhead and blondie
foprechauns, Happy St. Patty's
Day! May we all find the pot of gold,
we're looking for, Bat l'ilTind it first.
‘Your verry Irrish Lopreo, Lily

Party downtown with The Hanson,
Brothers Friday, March 14th, 9:30,
Brubac! \dimission $1.

Schimatat
We hope your day and your year are
everything you want them to bo —
you deserve the best, We love ya\
Aly and Loe

tily and sue,
You two are the best. Here's to
many great times ahead. Happy Bt
Patrick’

“Love always, Mrs. FP.

Bill,
It 1'Wear graon on St, Patty's day
will you think. lim All-Amaricar?
Then maybe We can talk and not
Just argue,

_The Commie

Jott,
Hra'a your personal, What more do
you want?

The Tease

Deb,

Congratulations ~ it's a nineteon
yoar old. Boy are you old! But big
pattormance. Happy Saint Patrick's

Love, Tim

Donde tu vagas yo to a} Bo porqua
vivir sin tu amor, serd. Imposiblo,
Longer than there'va been fishes In
the ocean.!'ve been in jove with you
because whenever we're togathar
you're my home, | do love you and
jallove In yout
CMD

Aulh and Carole,
‘Thanks for not letting me drink
alone laat Friday night. How can |
‘vor repay you?

_Tho Lush

Bob,
Fleve my Rose of Dolta Smogma Pl

luda - Bermuda - Bermuda
fing aon: 8 ee ‘and 7
arene at
a

Dear Randy,
We've come a long way from party.
Ing. down in the Bay to partying itup
at SUNYAI Happy 20

Ble always, Andrea

To the Best Roo
Teer pigat tales, |< inteigent
es enlehen noel lee skating,
ood

Up 1 noodles,
2x5 detromely critical situations. |
wi cherish our friendship always.

Wade itl You'll be @ great
teacher - or anything else,
Love, Michael

‘Tho Best Suite and Friends would
like to thank Sulte 207, Bleecker, for
not coming, Studley, who didn't
Bother to show elther, 1704 for §
patos Van Comtanct Hall for all
their help, and toall our friends who
stopped by to party hardy (tor a
iste
whe Beatles aro tho bost!
Love, Beany
P.S. ELP Is eeehhh.

Ha Heal 12 great month
a reat moi
PY, 12 a

ournine oar old wite

Man
We ofdered a dozen buckets in rain:
bow colors and a crane for tonight.
Get ready!
Love, Us

Dear Mr. and Mrs, G-Man
radi a You've been mar.
tied longer than Ivan's sister.

Bachelors in 1003

he Bical} | popu crdto,
Pan

id: tg ne or

Weg

Dear Joy,

py Birthday!
Have a grad bina: Good luck
with Telathon — It will be great to
have you back at work!

Lovo, The Xerox Kids

Time Machine Parly, Paine Hall
Saturday, March 15, 9 pm., $1 ad
mission, 1D required

LD,
F-couldn't ask for a better friend or
better memories, Have a really hap
py birthday — But not too happy}!

Love ya’, Ty

Attention! Community Service
Flogistration starts April Bih, the
day after vacation, 9-4 between LG
and 4, Remember this date! 7-8347,

STBGOT

Davey, Paddy, Tommy, Potey, and
all the guys on Tusk (Johnny too),
Have a great St. Patrick's Day.
ydonna

Ifa hard te think ot new ways to say
It, but the feoling’s always. tho
‘same, | love you.

M

To Naomi of MoH 309,
Hi, it's me again; | Just wanted to
tell you how wonder{ul life Is, when,
you're In the world.

Your S.A

Only 28 days oat the Animals
dostroy the Angi

On (o}
em thera

ib those T-shirts. We deserve
thom, already!

1d luck, Audie

To David F.,
We're not making faces at you, so
Stop being 80 damn paranoid! No!
Now we're Not pissedt" (really)
Lova ya', Carole, Ellen, Linda, Ft

Spike,
Fwanna rock with youn. val night

Want to work the night ot anton
Sian up at the Telethon Table in the
ius Center!

An apology for the bus company's
‘rror to all Involved with the State
Quad Ralter’s trip on Saturday,
March 8. "Wa'ra really sorry,”
Stato Staff

Stud
You ere needed! There have beon a
peat number of sexual assauits.on

females, Includin ‘A
students, In the Pine Hills "Student

hatto” ‘area in recent months.
Volunteers are needed for the Stu:
dent Security Patrol, Only four
hours a week of your time are need
pd. For Info, oF to apply, contact
Laura Jonsson, 7-808;

Spanish Club now meots at 7:90 In
JU" 25, All ara welcome, please
Gome. For, into, contact “Laura
Jonsson, 7-808)

Ce Cercle Faia prosonts A Trip
to Montreal, Leaving Fri., April 18
and returning Sun. April'20, Total
price: $45 which Includes roundtrip
transportation and hotel ac:
Somodations, Limited space
avalabie, er foearvalong, eleasa
Contact Hal Diamond at 7.6010,

Celebrate Colonial Weekend at iho
Mousetrap March 14 and 15 with

you're not

08, =
Don't worry about it,
worth It.

Your ex-roomie

Paul and Biff,
DePaul In 1981!
Rich

3588 are fed.
Violets are blue
Come to the Hanson Brothers Party
And bring a friend too.
Randy Rothstein, a
Happy No. 201

An apoloqy for the bus companys
error to all Involved with the State
Quad Rafter's trip. on Saturday,

rch 8, "We're really sorry.”
State Staff

Kinks Photos! 6 x 10, B and W
glossy, Only 82 University: Photo
jervice, 78867, ask for Bob or Suna.

ook for Telettion '80 Afternoon ai
8.

The Village People return to the GC.
Ballroom Telethon Weekend,
Telethon 760, “Friday, March 21 and
jaturday, March 22. Be there!
i ji
You. jucky devil! Neither of
thought that we would
celebrating two years together,
Stranger things have happened.
Love, Jay
One cow isn't enough: That's why
M.H. goes to Patit Cine on Saturday
nights,
Want to work the
Sign up at the Tel
Campus Canter.
Paul H
\ hate late birthday wishes but you
didn't give ma much of a choice sc
Happy Belated Birthday, I'll make it
Up fo you sometime,
The Typist who can identity you
ethon Ariols
aturday,

ight of Telethon?
ion table in the

you the

8pm, Friday, March 21
our Nearts to the child

Off campus advisor positions (oF
Academie year 190.81, Applica
tions are available in the Off
ampus Housing Office - CC 110.
Advisors recelve academic. credit
and stipend, Four advisor position:
are available. Pick up application
before Wed,, March 19.
Al,
Remembor these past two years at
each B-Day yet to coma, You'ro a.
one-ola-kind man and the women,
will love you for It! Happy birthday
"Lucky’

We glo

Your fellow 5

The dating games. Ple throwing
Children’s Hour. The Ariels. Village
People. Telathion,

Put your hat on — Dutch Quad Pen
thouse Friday Night: Mad Hatter
Party, Proceeds to Telethon '80.

Performing this wookond at tho
ap: Dave Render

ny Roth:

join,
Happy No. 20! Ach

I aoer Birthday, Bucko!!

Caurle,
You're a superitic roomie! Thanks!
Elyse and Debbie, you're swoot
sultees!

Love, Tricia

Porsonally, | think that one sulto
‘ver on Indian ought to quit roller,
skating before they all end up as
disasters, Hope you're fedling bot
tor, Carrio}!

An apology for the bus company’s
error to.all Involved with the State
Quad Rafters

{tip on Saturday,
March 8: i

"We're really Sorry.
State Staff

Mad-Hattor Party

Mad-Hattor Party

Mad:Hatter Party
Friday, Dutch Penthouse, Don't
miss It! Proceeds to Telethon '80.

Thank you (0 all my torrifie friends
who made my birthday the bost
over!

Love, Tricia
My Uittie Cockta
Happy B-Day, Baby, You'll novor be
a8 old as mo, though.

Your 0.8:

Rock to the beat, Mad Halter Party,
Professional DJ, light show, mixed
drinks and moral! Friday on Dutch,
Proceeds to Telethon
ook for Telathion "80 Alternoon al
the Bar
tho lage People return to the GO
Ballroorn Telethon weekend,

Toletlion 780, March 21 and 22, Bo

Tolothon Binge jou the Arlels,
Saturday, 2:30 am.”
Hemet rene Seen give our
hearts to tho children,
na dating games. Ple throwin

Ghildron’s Hour. Tho Artois. Vilage
Pople, Talothon.
Randy Rothstein,

Happy No. 201
Carol,

Love ya'tRib

+ your eyes open. For into ca

(_ Club News

‘Astronomy Club: We meet every Monday 8:00 pm in PHY-129.
‘Two movies will be shown this week. For info, call 7-5167,

‘Anyone interested in joining a Wield Hockey Club for the spring
and/ot team for the fall — please get in touch with Barbara
457-5075.
(Chess Club: Meets every Monday night 6-11 pm in C375, Allin
Ierested in chess welcome, Speed chess, club tournaments
International Folkdance Club: Irfternational Folkdancing 2nd
floor gym, P.E. bldg. Every Monday Evening 6-8, Beginners 8-10
advanced, Free, all welcome, dances taughi, Call Richard at
482-4674 for
Clas of ‘82; Meeting forall class members every Suuday at 9:00
pm in CC 388, Come and plan class events! Refreshments served.
For info David Friedman 7-7870,
United Jewish Appeal-ISC: Chai Week is coming! A full week of
events beginning Saturday night, March 15, Watch for these
posters: Auction in ballroom Saturday night, Sally Fox on Sunday,
Speaker on Black Jews in Ethopia on Tuesday, the film Exodus!”
‘on Wednesday, a passenger on the Exodus Ship speaks on Thurs:
day, 4 midnight breakfast Saturday night, and much more! Keep
7.7508.

WIRA: Ultimate Frisbee Intramurals

Captain bring roster and

$10 check for bond money, BA 118 March 17, 4:00 pm For info
call 457-5146. ‘
WIRA: Women's Soccer Iniramural — Captain bring soster and

$10 check for bond money. LC 22 Thursday, March 13, 4:00 pm.
For info call 457-5146

WIRA: Softball Intramurals — Coed's women’s — Captain bring
roster and $10 check for bond money. LC 19, Wed. March 17 4:00
ppm, For info call 457-5146.

Politieal Sclence Association: Mecting Thursday in the GSPA at
7:30,

Le Cercle Francals: Le Cercle Francais will be sponsoring a 3 day-2
right trip to Montreal the weekend of April 18th, The price of $45
will Include room and transportation, Tickets will be sold in CC
lobby March 26, 27, and 28, For more info call Hal 487-8010, or
Linda 455.6885,

Le Cercle Francals! The next mecting will be held Thursday,
March 13 8:00 pm in Bio 248,

Fie Dragon Kung Fu; Fire Dragon
mets Sun, and Thurs,

Lectures

JSC-Hillel: Jon Rothman former economic advisor to President
Nixon, speaks on "The Presidential Candidates and the Jewish
Vote.! LC 23, Wed, March 12, 8:00 pm. For info call 7-7508,

The applicable Kung Fu

=e

Applications are now available

ATTENTION 1980
| GRADUATES!

WANT TOSPEAKAT
YOUR GRADUATION?

view

Free University of JSC: "Changing Role of Women" — a panel
debate; in a JSC series of free university classes, open to everyone,
Sunday March 16, 6:30-8:00 pm at Social Science Bldg, 144,
UJA-Chal and JSC: “One Woman Show" starring Sally fox,
(Jewish Involvement Theatre.) Speaking on “Jewish Identity"
Audience participation. Admission: JSC members $.75, tax card
Si, others $1.25. Sunday night, March 16 8:00 pm ai CC Assembly
hall, For info call 7-7508,

(C Telethon

in; Busy a raffle ticket for Telethon ‘80 from the students
First prize — a (rip for (wo to Jamaics

Telet
with the hearts o
Telethon; Telethon '80 brings you Afternoon at the Bars, Thurs:
day March 20, 2 pm-6pm, All the beer you can drink at designated
bars. Look for ASP ads for details,

Telethon: Friday, March 14, Divine Decadence is
disco-rock party on State Quad, All proceeds yo to Telethon *80,

Telethon: If anyone could not attend the Chaperon Meeting and
wants (0 chaperone or help. run games for Children's Hour call
Dawn? 7-7743, or Stacey: 7-774,

Telet end in the Rat March 1415, Buy T-shiris and

pretzels from Telethon in the Rat
Telethon; Telethon T-shirts for sale in CC lobby, Also sign up to.
work for night of Telethon March 21-22
Telethon: Food fast, Thursday March 20, gl
Teicthon, Proceeds to Telethon,

Sectual

Lutheran Campus Ministry: Protestant Worship §
mornings at 1:00 am at Chaper House. For info call 489-8573,

p one dinner or

upel House)
jalurday morn

ISC-Hillel; Shabbat Services — Traditional (at
Friday nights services now are being held at 6:4
ings at 9:30, Kiddish and luncheon follows, Lib
(/Chavurah!): Every Friday night av7;30 in Humanities Lounge,
HU 354, Oneg following, For info call 7-7508,

AEC: Albany Evangelical Christians meet Friday nights 7:00 in
CC 375, Come fellowship, worship and pray with us)
ISC-Hillel: Weekly Torah Study Group — taught by Rabbi
Frydman:Hohl, Every Thursday 12 noon to 1 pm, CC 356, For in
fo call 7-7508,

| Miscellany
UJA-Chal and JSC: Auction — objects of art and clothing, sup-
plied by local merthants — live enteriainment — door prizes. Ad-
Tiny JS mee 9 2 aca ch 9h thers $.75, Saturday
March 15, 9:00 pm CC Ballroom. For info, call 7-7508,
UJA-Chal and JSC: Chal Week — officially begins Sat, night
March Ist, ad will run thru Sat, night the 22nd, Watch for tables
id exhibits in campus center, a program on the Falhshan Jews (in
Ethiopia), a film (Exodus), an “Exodus Speaker", a midnight
breakfast in the Dutch Penthouse, and much morel Shalom,
Seniors: Applications now available for student speaker at gradua-
tion, Pick one up in SA office. Also, order Caps and gowns from
bookstore before March 25.
Paine Hall Colonial Quad; Time Machine Parly, Bring in the 80's
with Paine Hall Time Machine party. Featuring Music of the ‘50's
60's, 70's, 80's, Goldfish swallowing contest, Bubble blowing
contest, and more, Saturday March 15, 9 pm-lam, $1, ID re-
quired.
‘liiny Peak Ski Program: End of Season Party, Free admision for
‘bution holders), Indian Quad U Lounge (Henways), March 14,
1980 9:30.
Office of International Programs: Fall semester opportunity for
11-13 students to share dorm sultes in Ten Broeck Hall on Dutch
Quad, Two Soviet students decuipy 1 room in each suite, All speak
nglish fluently and men only are expected. Excellent opportunity.
CONGR Pema TE
SUNYA Siuident Art Counll: Ist annual T-shirt competition,
Design your own T-shirt and submit ft 10 us}!” Requirements;
Must contain a logo with or without design, Size: 8 X 10 or smaller
— limit 3 colors, Hint: Keep it simple, Prizes Awarded, Deadline
March 17, For more info call Ruth 463-7308, or Donna 457-7746.
PAG: A Dream Play by Strindberg directed by Jarki Burian,
Sconography by Josef Svoboda, Opening Wesnesday nighit i
isionary drama about the confusion of man's existence, A classle
15-19-22 8:00 Sunday March 16 2:30,
siee: Registration — Attention! Community Ser-
on, will star soon! Wateh for ad's and flyers!
Musle CounclliMalcolm Frager pianist at Page Hall March 16,
1980, 3330 pm,
Mud Hatter Party: Dutch Qui
disco, professional D.J and light shows, One event yo
iss{{, Proceeds (0 Teletfion ‘80
History Department Program and Student Reception, 3:00-5:00
pam, Wednesday, March 18%, The Uses of History — The
Legal Profession.’ Mark Solanio, Thomas King, Informal recep
tion and refreshments following the pr
Math Majors ln the Classes 1981, 82, 83: If you wish to qualify for
the New York State secondary mathernaties teaching certificate
ihroukh SUNYA's approved program, you must pass ai enity
est {ni matt, Information on the (est, sample items and study
y be obtained from the Math Dept. office, the CUE.
‘eachor Education office in ED 333,

Penthouse Friday night. Rock,
should not

Je
‘suggestions 1
office or the

fi...

Ned
ay

Want to get involved
Interested in women’s intramurals ?

come on down to a

W.I.R.A.

interest meeting
Monday, March 24 8:45 pm

in hu 110

Refreshments will be served
SA funded

| 2 ¥.»/)

to be the Student Speaker at

Graduation.
They can be picked up im the

Student Association Office

(Campus Center i 6)

Questions Call Dave at 457-7747

Advisors fr

Off Campus Advisor

Positions

For Academic Year 1980 - 1981

Applications are available in the
Off-Campus Housing Office - CC 110.

eceive academic credit and stipend.

Four Advisor Positions Are Available,

March 14, 1980|

Albany Student Press

- Page Twelve

Danes 21-6 Season Is “Most Surprising”

continued from back paze

Tnheriting the center position
from Cavanaugh, Jones proved to
be a tower of strengsh for the Danes

all season long. He was supposed to”

rebound, and he did — 6.7 per
eme, the team leader. But the 6-6
senior did more than just rebound.
He ayeraged 9.1 points, -played
more minutes than everyone on the
team besides Royal and Clune, and
improved his whole game — as
evidenced by his 68 percent free
throw shooting. Jones” perfor-
mance allowed the Danes (0 be
competitive in the pivot, And miany
times even dominant in the pivot
Kal just totally surprised me —
We're really going to miss Kal, The
fast half’ of the season he was
Strong, he was Inspired, he played
well at both ends of the court. He
made himself a good. ballplayer
He's a lot more confident in what
he can do, We're really going 10
iiss him, He'll be hard (o replace,"*
Low's improvement was another
of Savers’ unexpected, but
ne, surprises, After a meager
contribution a year ago, Low
blossomed this season, hitting 6.4
points an outing and became the
Danes’ third leading rebounder,

‘And one other thing — Low also
stot 60 percent from the flodr,
utilizing his deceptive moves
around the basket.

However, Low was not the only
Albany player to provide stellar
performances off the bench, The
Dane reserves outscored their op-
ponents 23.3-13.7 during the season
—a margin that was responsible for
humerous Albany triumphs, Guard
Bob Collier added superluive
defensive skills, often soaring to
sweep away shots from taller op-
ponents, and an additional 4.1
points a game, Forwards john
Delos and Simmons both produc
ed wh led by Sauers, DeLosa
did not shoot as well as expected,
but gave the Banes a quick, jump:
i | forward, while Simmons
shot well from the Noor ($0 percent)
‘and fronv the foul line (81 percent)

Still, something was missing.
That link between the starters and
the reserves, The starter thit wasn't
a starter, The reserve that wasn't a
reserve. The player that (et Sauers
claim “this was the strongest bench
Ive ever had."

Oh yes. Pete Stanish.

Despite his 9.2 scoring average,
56 percent field goal shooting ant

79 percent from the line, Stanish’s
(rue worth was far less tangible. It
was his ability to spark the Dane at»
tack — to loosen a defense with his
sirong drives — that gave Albany
an ace-in-the-hole when Sauers
went 10 his bei
“Pete was to me really a sia

— he was, our sixth man,” Sauers
said, “He was whatever you want

(Photo: Dave Machson)

Potsdam’s Ed Jachim SUNYAC MVP

For the second straight season,
Potsdam's Ed Jachim has be
voted the Most Outstanding Bask
ball Player in the State University
‘of New York Athletic Conferen
by head coaches, who named
SUNY Buffalo's Bill Hughes
1979-80 Coach of the Year.

Jachim, $-foot-I1 junior guard,
led Potsdam 10 22-3 regular
season record, the SUNYAC
Championship and the NCAA East
Regional (isle, A First Team selec
tion as a soph and Second Team in
his freshman year, Juch
13.2 points a game, but his real
value came as leader and playmaker
for the Bears,

Hughes, in his second season at
Buffalo, turned the Bulls around
from 7-18 last season {0 17-10, in
cluding 17-2 against Division IIL op:
ponents, 10-0 in the SUNYAC West
and funnerup in the comference
championships

With Jachim on the All-
SUNYAC Team are teammate Der-
rick Rowland, Albany's Winston
Royal, Buffalo's Tom Parsons and
Nate Boule, Geneseo’s Paul Rich
and Mike O'Hara, Jim Meyerdierks
of Cortland, Herman Jones of Buf-
falo State and Dan Baldwin of F
(sburgh

Jachim, Rowland and Baldwin
are repeaters, O'Hara was on the
Second Team in 1978-79,

Parsons was named Player of the

Year in the West Division, and
Albany's Dick Sauers is the Coach.
of the Year in the East Division,
piloting the Great Danes to a 21-6
record, NCAA East Regional
up and third in the con-
ference tournament.

ving First Team Honorable
ns were Paul Ensmann of

Plattsburgh, Verry Burch of Buf-
falo State, Mike Freeman of Buf
falo, and Maurice Wood of
Potsdam. Potsdam and Buffalo
both hud three players named to the
14-man Buffalo
Geneseo and Plattsburgh with two
apiece, Albany and Cortland one
h

uk

From The :
Writings, [3]

There Is only one God and only one Truth,
That Truth has been revealed to man many
times. Each time men have distorted it so
thal a new revelation was required. Sin
followers of older revelations often did not
believe the newer ones, one result of this pro
cess has been the forming of many religions
each with a fragment of God's truth mixed
with man-made ideas. The Writings claim to
bé the revelation that ‘gets it all together’
unifying all the Truth fragments and pro
viding a tuller explanation of spiritual reality
than has ever been given to man.

The divinely inspired parts of the Bible are all
a vast parable, containing deep and
fascinating symbolic spiritual symbolic
meanings. Seen in light of these inner mean
ings, the puzzling and apparently inconsis
tent statements of Scripture, its many ap
parently cruel and strange stories, and its
great. amount of apparently trivial detail all
take on a dramatically new aspect. In this
spiritual light, the Bible can be seen far more
clearly than ever before to be as full of
goodness and profound truth as would be ex.
pected in teachings of the God of the
universe.

Creation itself is & parable, a living physical
symbol of deeper spritual realities. The com.
plex and beautiful relationships of physical
ecosystems ate symbols of the even more
complex and beautiful relationships of the
iritual which in turn is a
parable of God

Swedenborg Bookroom
11 Glendale Avenue, Delmar, NY 12054

to call it — our Havlicek — all year.
He certainly deserved to be a
Starter, but I felt he filled that role
coming off the bench — he was
more important {0 us nor'starting.””

All the pieces added up for
Albany to advance as. far as the
finals of the NCAA East Regional,
where ‘they were defeated and
ninated by Potsdam, 87-72. No
Dane team ever went further, but

1 no Dane squad was ever rank-
ed fourth in the Division M1 na:
tional rankings, as the then, 15-2
Daties were back in the beginning of
February. With those kinds of
numbers; the Danes had visions of
final fours and national champion
ships. But they couldn't escape the
East Regional
“The end
because | knew We had bea

was disappointing,

Poisdam once we really
outplayed them both games, and
the lust one was the only game they

ally outplayed us,’ said Savers

In the first half they didn’t

ouiplay us — we should have had a
ead at halftime, a nice lead. And
that's where the game got away
from us, Yea, I'm disappointed that)
we didn’t go further, because the.
team was capable of going further.
I think We're as good as any Divi-
sion II] team in the country. We're
capable of playing with anybody.

“But this was one of the most
very satisfying years. Most surpri
ing, yes. No question about most
surprising. No question.”*

And Sauers is not a man easily
surprised. It’s not ¢%
pmeone with 407 career victories
The 400-Wwin plateau was reached
January 30, with
Plattsburgh, and although Sauer

y 10 surprise

wasn't crazy about the hoopla su

founding the milestone, he will
remember the 1980 squad that pr
duced it

“Tim glad all thai’s over with,”
sa{d Sauers. “1 won't have to wort
abut that for a while I guess, Buti
was nice — thi cial eam for
me bécause they won the game
they did ft so quickly and effic
ly. They did a heckuva job

Yes, they did.

Roundip
New fiom Chea

to Luxembourg

to Luxemboung

No restrictions

vations free wine with dinner,

stays (01 yr. oradyance purchae, Prices valid
from U.S, ftom March 10 thru May 14, 1940, All schedules and
prices subject (0 change and government approval, Purchase

tickets in the U

¢ your travel agent or write Dept. #ON

Teelandair P.O, Box 105,
West Hempstead, NY 11582

Call In NYG, 757-8585; elsewhere, call 400-555-121

toll-free number in your area
Please send me

An Icelandair flight timetable

Your European Vacations brochure

Address

Su

Still

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ICELANDAIR Av

your best value to Europe

eee

Graduation Regalia
(Caps and Gowns)

must be ordered no later than

Friday, March 28

Before you leave for vacation

(thera the Follet Bookstore)

re

After this date the caps and
gowns cannot be ordered

through Follet

q
q
q

, ge Fourteen,

March 14, 1980

Albany Student Press

Spikers Come Closer, But Fall To West Point

by Paul Schwartz

After the tough five game match
was over, the coach and players of
the Albany State volleyball team
were in agreement. They had just
been defeated by West Point Tues-
day night in University Gym, and
the feelings on the Albany side were
yerbalized by their coach, Ted Earl,
“We had a team meeting after the
match and we all felt that we could:
have beaten them, and the closeness
‘of the scores proves it, It was a
disappointing loss.”

Even feeling they should have
beaten West Point was a positive
situation for the Danes, Earl
described West Point as “probably
the number three team in the east,””
and they had already handed

Albany a convincing setback when
the two squads met earlier inthe
This time, West Point
registered an 18-16, 13-15, 15-8,
75, 1115 victory, dropping the

spikers’ record to 9-3 for the
season,
Surprisingly, the closely-

contested match did not start out
with either team displaying an
abundance of quality volleyball,
Although the: res in the first two

Bames were as tight as, ossib’+,
there was no real oi dling play,
“Both teams started ow slowly,”

said Earl. “The first two eames
were marked by errors by 00th
teams — stupid errors neither team
should have been making."
Despite the sloppy play, the

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Danes could have put themselves
a dominant position in the second
game. Albany had already won the
first game, and they led 8-2 in the
second, Another victory and the
Danes would have had West Point
(on the-ropes. But the visitors ran
off-a string of points and were able
to take what Earl tabbed ‘'the
pivotal game.’”

Both teams heated up in the next
three games. An aggressive Dane
squad kept West Point on the
defensive, winning the third game
with a solid performance.

‘We played very well in the third
game,"' explained Earl. ‘*We forced
them into errors, and it was our
finest game all year."”

Albany faltered in the final two

games, as West Point ‘came out
after us,"" according to Earl. West
Point raced to a 7-2 Jead in the
fourth game, but the Danes came
back to tie the score at 7-7, before
West Point erupted for the next
eight points and the win,

Earl called the fifth game ‘a car:
bon copy of the first gam
Albany found themselves trailing,
11-7, but four consecutive Dane
points everied the score and shook
West Point, “We forced them to
call a time out after we tied it up,"
said Earl, West Point then tallied
the next three points, and after four
secured their victory,

side-outs,
15411,
“] thought we served (hem excep:

tionally well,"* commented Earl
“In the games we won we were able
tg serve the ball to their poorer
passers, I felt Gary Becker played
‘well — he made a lot of blocks, and
Rob Harrington also did a good
job. West Point was not able to
take advantage of his height like
they did the first time we played
them,”

After facing Springfield yester-
day, the Danes host Cornell and
Syracuse tomorrow. Syracuse
recently won the B-open in Cor-
tland, and Cornell is
quality volleyball team," according
to Earl. “They are very small, but
they are quick and they play good
defense, We will have to play well
to beat them,"

Albany Swimmers Notch Fourth In SUNYAC’s

continued from back page

continuously diving to perfect all
aspects of diving. 1 spent a lot of
time refining my dives and picking
the ones I'll use for the SUNYACs.
I'm very happy with the fifth place
finish in the one meter and’ 1
couldn't be more happy with my
third in the three meter event. Our
diving coach Bruce Sickles devoted
a lot of time and without his amaz-
ing knowledge and effort, 1
wouldn't have done half as well as 1
did.”

Moving on to the second day of
competition, Ahern set the first of
{Wo new school records he personal-
ly broke as he won the consolation
finals, placing seventh in 1:48.71,
“1 was kind of disappointed that 1
inissed the finals, 1 lost out by six-
hundredths of one second, But, 1
pul my mind to it and I'm really
happy to win the consolations,
said Ahern

Heter swam the 100 yard butterf-
ly in $4,89 to take second in the
championship race, Heter also took
another second place finish, on the
same day no less, in the 100 yard
breaststroke in 1:02.53, breaking
yet another Albany school record,
“11's the best one day performan
I've ever seén,"” said White. Te
mate Shore placed fourth in the
same event to make both Heter and
Shore qualifiers for the nationals in
the 100 yard breaststroke, ‘I'm
very excited about the whole situa
tion,” said White. ‘We've never
had an All-American swimmer
from Albany and now these guys
haye got that chance.!?

Also scheduled in Friday's
events, the 800 freestyle relay team
— Roberts, Helter, Dave Zybala
nd Ahern, As a team they placed
fifth in a time of 7:34,31. ‘It was a

pretty good effort. The one possible
determinant that kept us from plac
ing higher was Heter’s two previous
events the same day — but Frank

really did pull through,” said
Roberts,
Jim Colgan placed 12th in

1:00.24 in the 100 yard backstroke:
“1 was happy just to place in the
event with the competition on
hand, | missed breaking « minute
by a fraction, 1 really wanted to
break it bad but my time was my
best and I'm happy to have scored
points for the team,'*said Colgan.
Bonawitz placed fourth in the same
100 yard backstroke in $7.97
hoped to get a third. My. turnover
‘on the turns wasn't up, yet con:
sidering how I felt, I'm pleased with
my time and my fourth place
finish,”” said Bonawitz.

The final day of competition
opened up with Ahern’s second
school record in as many days as he
got a third in the 100 yard freestyle
event in 49.36 seconds, Ahern com-
mented on his record and competi
tion overall: “I thought that we
could break some school records
here at Potsdam. The competition
really fired us up and made winning,
times record times."”

Bonawitz repeated his fourth
place finish in the 100 backstroke
with another fourth in the 200
backstroke in 2:06.84. “Steve's two
fourths was a truly tremendous and
outstanding effort,"" said White.

‘A Heler-Shore combination plac:
ed fifth and sixth, respectively, in
the 200 yard breaststroke. ‘Frank
and 1 had some real stiff competi-
tion in the race, especially from the
two Potsdam competitors. I'm kind
of disappointed with my sixth
although 1 did give it my best shot,”
said Shore.

The second diving event, the

-go by the

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boards.

three meter board, was highlighted
by Derkasch as he gave the Danes
aan unexpecied third place

The final event of the m
the 400 yard freestyle composed of
Heter, Zybala, Ahern, and Roberts,
The team placed fourth in 3:22,04

Unable to score for the Danes yet
& driving vocal force for Albany
Was swimmer Kerry Donovan, who
summed up his feelings — present
and future, by saying, “As a
freshman it was a great experience
to be the only one at the SUNYACs
from Albany, My times have really
improved immensely over the
Course of the rigorous season and
I'm looking forward to next
season's competition as Albany
Strives 10 place even higher next
year at the SUNYACs at Bingham:
ton.”

Assistant Coach Jeff Kennedy
Summed the whole season up by
“I've never been more pro:
ud of @ bunch of guys. They all
came out here to do something and
they did it."

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March 14, 1980,

by Jeff Schadoff

“Not only an Albany State
record-breaking performance but a
major step forward,"” said) coach
Ron White in summation of his
men's swim team’s fourth place
showing at the SUNYAC cham-
pionships last weekend in Poisdam.

‘The Danes finished a three-day
tournament with a persgnal record-
breaking total of 203 points, “Last
Year we came home with 155 points.
I'm ecstatic over this year's
results,"” said White.

Cortland won the entire meet
with a score of 424, followed by
Geneseo with 396, Potsdam (361),
Albany (203), University of Buffalo
(149), Binghamton (136), Oswego
(107), Fredonia (76), Buffalo State
(56), and rounding out the field of
len was Brockport with 31.

‘Competing in the championships
lakes much more preparation than
most people could ever imagine.
Each day of competition included
excrutiating mental preparation,
and the Dane swimmers had only
‘one thing in mind — to swim like
they never did before.

Respective couches loaded each
of their eniries in each particular
event 50 as (0 get the greatest max-
imum results, It has 10 be noted that
the meet spanned three successive
days, and swimmers, so as 10 be
able to maximize their efforts 10
each race involved, were limited to
a physically maximum level of out

put in races; usually a maximui
three races a day.

The most eminent psychologic

preparation for the meet is the ac-
tual shaving of the hair on the body
highlighted by the ultimate — shav-
ing the head, ‘'Shaving makes your
body smoother. It makes your skin
very much like thal of a porpoise,""
id Dane swimmer Frank Heter
“Shaving the hair on your body ex-
poses the nerve endings by shaving
away the initial Jayer of skin, The
water goes over your skin giving
you a beiter, and definitely the
ultimate, fee! in the water."”

To give an indication of how im-
portant shaving the head was to the
swimmers competing in the
SUNYACs — th tire teams of
both Cortland and Potsdam along
with a vast majority of Genesco's
squad shaved their heads, The lone
individual for the Danes was Joe
Shor

Getting down to the hard facts,
the festivities opened Thursday
morning for the day's preliminaries
which were held morning for
the three days to determine who
would qualify for the finals ‘held
each evening.

Shore scored (he first points of
the meet for the Danes as he cap-
tured 11th place in the consolation
finals in the 200 yard individual
medley in 2:08.69,

In the 50 yard freestyle, Albany.
placed three in the top 12 as Tom.

Robérts took 12th in 23:51, Dave
Zybala placed 10th in 23.35 and
Kevin Ahern took an impressive
fourth in 22,58, ‘1 was really happy
to finish that high,"’ said Ahern,
“My goal was to just make the
finals (the top 6 qualifiers).’*

‘The 400 yard medley relay —
Steve Bonawitz, Heter, Shore, and
Alera, proved to be a competitive
combination as they placed third in
3:45.39, The time enabled them to
break the old Albany schoo) record
in the event and ink their names in
the record book, ‘Even though my
time was not a solid showing, it was

a good team effori,'’ said
backstroker Bonawitz, Heter felt
that it was “a tough race.

erybody had pretty good split
times, Even though the medley was
seeded first coming into the
SUNYAGS, we might have been
overanxious."”

Diver Bill Derkasch ended the
first day of action by placing a very
well-deserved fifth in the one meter
diving with a combined score of
314,82 points, “Billy has a solid
performance, His diving is a big
breakthrough in Albany State div-
ing," said White, Derkasch com-
mented on his efforts by explaining
that “the last couple of weeks the
ers don't taper in preparation
for the SUNYAGs the same way as
the swimmers, The divers usually
put in more practice than ever —
continued on page thirteen

‘The Albany State men

Swimmers SUNYAC Finish “Major Step Foward”

at Potsdam College last weekend. (Photo: Will Yurman)

swimming (eam finished fourth in the SUNYACs

by Paul Schwartz
Dick Savers had been wrong, but
hhe admitted his error readily, even
happily. You see, Sauers misjudged
the chances of his 1978-80 Albany
State basketball squad, and now,
afler the season was over, he

acknowledged his miscalculation:
Sports
Analysis

Td never thought we could win
that many games," he said,
thought we had a r
winning the cor
80 to the NCAAs, But to say that
we would win twenty-one games —
1 just couldn't se

‘The Pieces Had To

Would win twenty-one games."
But they did. And Sauers, whose
coaching surpassed his predicting,
guided the Danes to their 21-6 cam-
paign, a second place finish in the
SUNYAC East, and also a playoff
ppearance. It was accomplished
with no star performer — no Dane
averaged 14 points a game, and six
different playe's split high-scoring
honors during the season. Despite
the cliche, there's no getting around
it — it really was a team effort,
Before the season, Sauers set
down certain necessities — things
that. would have to happen th order
for the Danes {o win. These includ
ed a successful return by guard
Winston Royal, a combination of
postmen to offset the loss of Barry
Cavanaugh and Carmelo Verdejo,
and added scoring punch by

retumees Ray. Cesare and Rob
Clune, Like magic, Sauers waved
his hand, and they all became
reali

*With the return of Royal from the
Dominican Republic National
team, Albany solidified their

backcourt, and putting the ball into
the hands of the speedy 5-9 captain
usually provided positive results.
Royal finished up his career as the
Danes" leading scorer for the
(13.3), and his assist total of 133
was the second highest in Albany
history, Although his shooting fell
off a bit as the season wore on,
Royal was there when Albany need-
ed him most — early in the year.

“Winston's return was obviously
important, particularly in the first

Fit Together...And They Dia|

cond part of the season we got to,
depend on him less and less — the,
team became better balanced, The
team also got stronger, and more.
confident in each other's abilit
*Sauers realized he didn't have wo
players who were capable of filling,
the void created by the departure of,
favanaugh and Verdejo. So Sauers
stead counted on four postmen —
Kelvin Jones and Joe Jednak as

Rob Clune
(Photo: Steve Essen)

starters, Steve Low and Ron
jons in reserve, Collélively, they
did the job, and enabled the Danes
fo out-rebound their opponents by

over five caroms per game,

“The key that We were worried

ed thirty-one points a game; this
year We got (wenty-three a game
beiween four of them. But that was
good, Their job was to hold their
own with the other postmen — that
was our goal at the siart of the year
— and I think they did even better
than that,"

*Next came Cesare and Clune. Both
had been on the varsity team as
freshmen, Both were now juniors.
Both were looked to for added scor-
ing, and being veterans, added
leadership. ‘1 need them both to be
double-figure scorers,"" were
Sauers’ words at the outset of the
season. You got il, coach. Cesare
allied one more point than Clune
‘over the 27 game season, as they
both averaged 10.4 points a game,
and they chose crucial contests (0 be
at their best:

The Danes found themselves
trailing Kings 42-34 early in the se-
cond half, It was Albany's first
game of the season, and an opening
Victory, especially on the road,
would give the Danes some added
confidence. But down by eight, the
inaugural win looked like it would
have to wait — until Clune got
started. The 6-2 swingman plowed
through the Kings defense for 14
consecutive points, guiding the
Danes to a 79-69 win, Clune's 29
points stood up as the highest scor-
ig game for any Albany player all
season,

In the first round of the NCAA
East Regional, Albany was matched
against St. Lawrence, holders of a
record and a 15-game winning
streak. To

seven rebounds

earned Ci
Tournament team.

All of Savers’ ‘‘necessities"’ pa
ed the test, But to go 21

surprises, Jones and Low turned

to Sauers’ surprise package. ‘The

big reasons for us winning 21 gam
were the quick improvement

Steve Low, the overall good seas
of play from Kelvin,
as a total, the way they ci

through,” said Sauers. “But Kelvin
id Steve Low are the two that ex:

ceeded my ations by

most,"?

exper

continued on page twelve]

half of the season," said Sauers. advance, the Danes
He was a great stabilizing force about was our postmen," Sauers would have to be at the top of thi
with the team, und I think he car- explained. “Now our postmen game, and Cesare was. He shot
Kelvin Jones ried the team in a lot of ways inthe didn't score as much as they did last 8-13, tied his career high with 18 Winston Royal
\ (Photo: Steve Even) first part of the season, In the se- year, Last year our postmen averag- points, and also brought down (Photo: Dave Machso

His performance}
keyed Albany's 75-66 victory, and it
are a spot on the All

omething else was needed. A sur-
prise of some sort. Maybe even wo

and the bench)

ss
6,

nes

of|
on

ne

J

Vol. LXVII No.14

The Sale Unser of New York av Than

{1080 the Albany Shen Free Corporaiin

SA Commission Ends Election Probe

by Michele Israel ‘J

The Special Presidential Com-
mission, following a thorough in-
Yestigation of the recent SA election.
cover-up, has recommended the
resignations of SA Controller Craig
instock, Internal Affairs Chair
Jim Mitchell, Senator and Council
member Mark Lafayette, and Cen-
tral Council Chair Mike Levy

The four-member commission,
appointed by SA President Lisa
Newmark last Tuesday,-submitted
its recommendations to Newmark
Sunday night, Newmark said. she
Would not release her final decision
until today, claiming she had only
skimmed the material and did) not
have time to look through it. '*This
is the honest truth,”” she said

The ASP learned of the findings
Yesterday via a resolution drafied
by Central Council member Mark
Borkowski and Council and Com:
mission member Mike Williamson.
The resolution will be introduced at
Wednesday nights Council
meeting,

The Commission was formed in
response to the recent discovery of
ballot fixing during last May's SA

Calls For Four Resignations

presidential run-off election.
Former Indian Quad assistant elec-
tion commjssioner Mitchell Davis
told several Newmark supporters he
replaced 15 votes for Newmark's
opponent, Sharon Ward, with the
same number of Newmark votes.
While Davis claimed that he was
only joking about the switch, the

Newmark supporters believed him
and began a long-term cover-up
which would eventually involve

many SA members
Weinstock, Mitchell,

Lafayette agreed not 10 inform the

issioner of the inci:

and

election com

dent. Three former SA members
also agreed at the mecting — Jin
Castro-Blanco, Abbie Havkins, and

Ron Frank. Levy learned of the in-
cident in mid-July while in subse

quent months SA members Gary
Schatsky, Ira Somach, Ed Klein,
Frank Baiiman, and Brian Levy
found oul

Although Newmark and Com:
med no dect

mission members cla

sions had yet been reached the
Council resolution valled for the
resignations based on the Commit

fee's findings, stating they should

occur in the interests of SA and that
“no one is irreplaceable’.

Commission Chair and Universi-
ly Senate representative, Richard
Nagle, and members Mike William-
son and Jeff Stearn declined com.
ment on the resulis, pending
Newmark's decision, The fourth
member and SA Supreme Court
ilalive, Pally Gaug, could
ied,

not be rea

According 10 Newmark, tite
inission Was Composed of peo~
hot aware of the issue,

Ce
ple who wer
were involved with various: brat
siudent governmer
1 devote to the in:
the job

ches of the
who had time
and would "p

done.
Williamson said) Newmark chose,
rom a limited list of people she

honestly believed didn't know
about it (ihe cover-up) before she
did,”

He added shat she chose neutral
people. ‘There are some people on
Council who would love hanging
Weinstock and Mitchell.”

Stearn said that the Commission
with Newmark, compiled a list of
ould be contacted

SA Chair Borkowski Quiis

Rejects Association’s View

by Susan Milligan

Although he has not been con:
nected with the recently exposed SA
Voting scandal, Budget Committee
Chair and Student Association
Legislative Coordinator, Mark
Borkowski, has -announced his
resignation, 10 be effective Thurs:

day
Borkowski said he is
with the election

disgusted”?
fraud_and

dissatisfied with the reaction and
jewmark ss

performance of Lisa
SA President

As SA President, Newmark has
the authority 10 fire those SA
members she previously appointed
These would include Central Coun:
cil Director of Academie Concerns,
Jim Mitchell, and SA Controller,
Craig Weinstock

According 1o Borkowski,

Budget Committee Chair Borkowski quits.

Resignation letter downgrades SA,

Newmark “is not taking decisive
action’? on the issue

Borkowski) antici Tusa
on the part of the four SA members
pended

to comply will) the recom

resignations,

‘ondone
sald

“J can't in conscience

someihing that is bad,
Borkowski. “And Newmark w
do anything about it....1 don't
think she is a strong leader, and:
aed that!”

here she has demor

Borkowski further stated * like
Lisa (Newmark) as a person bull not
president

Newmark
Borkowski, saying she ‘iy
responsibly"

“Vim nay going om
continued News

acting

disagreed

ke as

decision tk.
“1m going to do what 1 think is

condemn

right...1 can't
(Borkowski) for doing
thinks is right."

Newmark added she is “upse
both personally and professionally,
by Borkowski's resignation and:
feels he was “an excellent Budget
Committee Chair

Regarding Borkowski’s resigna-

what he

tion, Newmark said she suspects
“the situation might change by
Thursda

However, Borkowski stated,

after Thursday, he will not assume
the positions of Budget Committee
Chair and SA Legislative Coor-
dinator,

“1 don't retract things 1 do,!” he
said.

They would then be asked to issue a
Written statement based on several
questions, focusing on when they
knew about the incident and wlio
informed them, Williamson said
more thant 12 people were interview-

Prior 10 the Commission's for
mation, Election Commissioner
Ron Joseph was asked (0 cease an
investigation he initiated carlier last
week.

According 10
first heard of the incident, he
substantiated the story With former
SA member Ron Frank, Prank was
one of the seven members who was
involved with the initial coverup.
Joseph said he wanted 10 divulge
the scandal to Newsark, bul
present her with a
Hf the details

Joseply when hie

wanted 10

“complete parka

He tien commenced with interviews.
and informed ihe SA Supreme
Court

Last Monday. night, Newmark
asked Joseph 10 stop his investiga
tion, citing the need for his impar

eetiowy commissioner ity
cease he had 10 make a Fully

Commission's fesulls, "She makes
the decisions. 1 wasn't upset. As
Tong as (he investigation way being
viable, 1

Hiality as
mie

replaced by something
didn’t mind”

Stearn, Nnwever,
member of the election eomuiy
sion but Joseph said, he sill 04 be
allowed to make a rulinye onthe fin
dings If the need arises

also,

Wednesday's Counell
Alumni Quad Council
niember Jean Germain asked

Budget Cui
Men’s

hy Susun Milligan

Culs in the men's athletic pro:
fram and in the requried funding
for Tile IX of the 1972 Education,
Amendment may be implemente
in SUNYA if Governor Hugh
Carey's pronosed 1980-81 budget is

passed.

Tille 1X requires that schools
receiving federal funds must make
moves toward eventual equal
geting of men’s and women's
sports programs,

According to President Vincent
O'Leary as (he) understands it,
the University is currenily in com:
pliance with the policy,’ since it is
planning for and moving in the
direction of equal funds allotment

According 10 SA Athletic
Finances Committee Chair Gary
Schatsky, SUNYA is presently
“totally out of compliance with Ti-
tle IX," since “the ratio of men's
sporis. (o women's sports ap-
proaches 3:1," Schatsky added that
“there have been no substantial
moves in three years!” in the dire
tion of complete Title IX com-
plianc

SA member Jeff Stearn
‘A commission leader (Photo: UPS)

Newmark if he could become a
member of the Comission, bul his
request Was denied, The President
{old him that the committee was
already undetsvay in its investi

ion. "1 hink it wasa tie, List kiew
1 would found things she

did't want uycovered,"*

Psioe 10 his request, Germain ap
lauded st staiement made by Coun
cil member Bul Klein, Klein argued
hat those lyolved with the eover
‘up shonld eral be punished equal
y

“There are different degrees of
guilt, Phar sonigone who found out

hefore she resulis (oF election) were
Official fs nor similar to the person
who found out th Ovinbery’* said
Klein, Central Counell Chair Mike
Levy feels thy applause added to,
Newmutth's decision
Levy clined that the Commis:
sion had sol begun to work when
Germ Stearn
denied the allepation, claiming it
jad commenced livestigation but
no one hud submitter intenents.
Levy, who has’ been cited for a
possible resignation, said, "There is
fo way | can assail the integrity of
continued vi page five

May Huri
Sporis, Title IX

Intercollegiate sports at SUNY:
fare funded through two sources
Student Association and the
University. SA allots funds for
Uniforms and travelling expenses;
the University pays for equipment
and coaching, the bulk of the
athletic budget.
“We try to fund as ma

cams,
fas we can,'" said Schatsky. “And if
there is interest in forming a new
women's team, we have a moral

‘and legal obligation to fund it,”

Schatsky mentioned that there is
“decided interest” in the formation
of a women's junior varsity tennis
SA will be able to fund the

team.
team in its designated capacity, but
the University budget may not
allow for the addition of a new
team,

According to Schatsky, if budget

culs mandate a cut in athletics,
men's sports may be cut before a
new women’s team is cut to comply
with Title 1X,
Schatsky added that there is
possibility of a Title IX law suit,
O'Leary said no decisions have
continued on page five