Albany Student Press, Volume 67, Number 6, 1980 February 5

by Paul Schwartz

hight, he spoke of his team, rather
than himself, Walking out of the
‘customary post-game meeting, Dick
Sauers allowed his face a satisfied
smile, ‘'They're a good bunch," he
said, motioning to his players as
they headed toward the showers,
“Ie was great that they could come
through,

His hoarse voice cracked as he
spoke, obviously drained from the
hard night's work, "I think I'll
have a little champagne — for my.
throat,"” Sauers said, still smiling.

Moments before, Sauers had
stood in front of a cheering Univer-
sity, Gym crowd, waving, and
beckoning for his family to join him }
eae

JEN nied ato
downplay the
400 wins. I
didn’t want to
put pressure on
the team.”’

— Dick Sauers

asec cnet
In the spotlight. The scoreboard
above showed that his Albany State
basketball squad had defeated Pla
Isburgh, 70-56, giving Sauers his
400th coaching victory, and
boosting the surprising Danes to
14-2 and S-1 in the SUNYAC,
Sauers’ 25th Albany team is
ranked fifth in the nation in Divi-
sion 111, the highest ranking in the
school’s history,

"1 tried to downplay the 400
wins,” explained Sauers, “I didn't
want to put pressure on the team, 1
didn’t want them to worry about it.
Plattsburgh was cause for cone

“All Week, everybody was think-
ing about 400," Dane forward Pete
II Week in practice
Wwe knew it was an important co
game coming up, but we
Were thinking about Doe,”

m sure they played with a
‘great deal of emotion," commented
Plattsburgh coach Norm Law.
“But they always do — they always

400th Win Leaves Sauers Smiling

play with that emotion. They are a
good team,’

A bit of extra emotion didn't hurt
the Danes, Posting two conference
losses already, Plattsburgh realized
that a foss to Albany would severely
daniage thelr post-season hopes,
‘and the Cardinals played aceording-
ly. Forward Paul Einsmann’s three
point play at 11:22 of the first half
gave Plattsburgh a 13-10 lead, as
the smaller’ Cardinals fought their
way to a 13-10 rebounding edge at
halftime,

Ray Cesare's jumper tied the con
test at 15, and Cesare then
spearheaded a 10-2 Dane burst. A
‘Cesare steal led 0 Steve Low's of
fensive rebound basket, followed
quickly by soother” Cesare jump

shot. Plattsburgh's Scott Wilfore
then inbounded the ball to Mike
Espina — almost, Dane guard Bob
Collier darted between the two
Cardinals, made the steal, and hit
on a layup, Gesare then tossed
back-to-back assists 10 Low inside,
and Albany charged to a 25-17 lead,

“We were a little tight at the
start," said Albany center Kelvin
Jones, “But Ray played an ex
Hlent game — he kept us in the
first half. And Steve caused his
usual damage underneath."
Eyetyorle seemed a little anx:
fous,"” added Savers, “But Ray
played a real good game early — he
hasn't always gotten off to a good
tart. That's what got us going.

While building their early lead, |game, 1 think he got a lite

Bate te nane viens) - Danes Improve Record To 14-2 After
70-56 Victory Over Rival Plattsburg

\

‘The many faces of Dick Sauers, On Wednesday night at University Gym, Sauers entered the coaching
elite by gaining his 400th career victory, as his Danes beat Plattsburgh, 70-56. (Photos: Steve

Essen)

Albany completely checked Kevin
Baldwin, Plattsburgh’s leading
scorer. A 6-3 forward, Baldwin

nanaged just two points during the
initial 16 minutes of the game, as
‘Rob Clune's aggressive defense
Kept the pressure on Baldwin. But
Baldw

broke loose, hitting the
Cardinals last elght points of the
half, as Plattsburgh closed to 33-32,
Reserve forward Ron Simmons’
ong turnaround jumper from the
side gave Albany a 35-32 advantage
at halftime.

“was trying to deny him the ball
and keep him from posting me
down low," said Clune of his
defense on Baldwin. “Basically, 1
was trying to take him out of his

frustrated in the first half"?

Binsmann’s lay-in with 17:56 re-
maining put Plattsburgh aiiead,
38-37, but Jones’ jumper gave the
Danes a lead they would never relin-
quish. Winston Royal's pull-up
jump shot gave Albany a three
point advantage, and two Joc Jed-
nak baskets forced the Cardinals to
call a timeout, trailing 49-42 with
14:01 Jeft. Einsmann’s three point
play narrowed the Dane cushion to
60-54, but when Einsmann fouled
out with 1:20 remaining as the
game's leading scorer (23 points),
Albany was in complete control,
66-56,

“Binsmann did *a great job,’
Sauers said, “We switched to a
zone in the second half to try and
control him. Then we finally got a
little lead in the second half, and we
showed a better shot selection, They
are a good team, and it was a
typical conference game. Welcome;
to the SUNYAC,"

“Tt feels good to
know you’re
playing under a
man- with” that

much stature. ”?
— Kelvin Jones

And when the victory was history,
his players spoke of their ac
complishments: 14 for them, 400]
for their coach, "It was a very emo:
tional game,’ Jones said, “It feels
good to know you're playing under
4 man with that much stature,’

In the lockerroom afterwards, a|
man approached Sauers and held
Out a congratulatory hand. Sauers|
shook it, and asked, '*Haye you got
anyone that I should come over and
look at?"" After an affirmative nod|
from the man, obviously a high
school coach, Sauers added, ‘Yes,

then I'll be over to sce you —|

For Sauers, 400 is only the begin:
ning

SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton calls budget standing ‘a crisis!’.

Construction suspension is one step 10 reducing Ost

(Photo: Roanne Kulakoff)

Vol, LXVII No. 6

February 5, 1980

SUNY Construction Halted

. “A grave crisis’’ says Chancellor

by Dale Brent

The SUNY Board of Trustees,
responding to a graye memorans
dum issued by SUNY Chancellor
Clifton Wharton, hay decided (0 in:
definitely postpone construction of

4 new campus for a college in cen:

Moneymatic Ready Soon

this month, according 10 Marine
Midland Senior Vice President Jack
Burne

Last week, the U.S. Comptroller

Mf the Currency approved the
bank cation for # national
charter, removing the bank from
the control of the State Banking
Department, said Barnes, “As of

February Ist, Marine Midland is a
national bank,"* he added.
Marine Mid!

application to operate the

jand must now file an

Moneymatic machine with the
Comptrolicr of Currency, rather
than the State Banking Depart
ment, Barnes said. ‘This will be
done promptly."

The Moneymatic machine, in:
stalled last summer, was originally
sclicduled {0 begin operation on
October Ist, However,thie machine
remained inoperative pending State
Banking Department approval

UAS substituted the system for

its check cashing service, as a result
of an annual increase in bad check
The University has already received

$20,000 in bad checks this year, an
‘all time high," said UAS General
Manager E, Norbert Zahm.
Marine Midland Assistant Vice
President Jerry McGarvey. called

the approval "good new:

“Hopefully, within 30 days we
will be up and going
SUNYA's Moneymiutic machine

Barnes and McGarvey agree that
the federal authorities will act upon
the application sooner than the

State Department would Have

Marine Midland filed its applica
tion with the Department last June
aid Barnes, “We didn’t foresee
any (rouble with the State Depart

‘ment in getting the application ap-
proved,” he added, “The applica
tion was never acted upor.””
McGarvey attributed the Depart
conflict of in
between it and the bank
Apparently, the Deparknent disap
proved a proposed merger between,
Marine Midland and the Hong
Kong-Shanghai Banking Corpora
tion a Britisli-run company
Marine Midland has been at
tempting 10 merge with’ the Cor
poration for two years, said
McGarvey, Marine Midland was

ments inaction 10

not in the best financial shape,"* he
suid, citing the merger as @ source
for increasing capital. The State

Department apparently deemed the
bank as financially stable, although
it did receive federal support and
approval

Barnes suid the recently approved
National Charter will enable the
Marine Midland Bank 10 merge

with the Shanghai. They already
have the required Federal approval,
he said.

McGarvey said the proposed
merger has caused the State Depart
ment 10 be uncooperative in other

areas.

He added that other banks with
automatic machines, such as the
National Commercial's Bank Key,
have received application approval
since Marine Midland requested a
machine for SUNYA,

In addition, other campuses with

8-10 without telephone service

many people are involved,

A similar incides

According to Esperon,

ed next week.
Section RA Mike
plac

(Vandal Cui Eastman

Tower Phone Line:

State Quad’s Easiman Tower became the site of
again, as telephone wires were cut late Friday night, leaving floors

According to Tower Director Jim Esperon, the wires were cut on
the ninth floor at approximately 12:10 a.m. Esperon chi
down the stairs, but did not get a view of him, “1 don't know how
he added
tial service was restored by a ninth-floor resident. However,
several phones on the eighth and tenth floors remained disconnected,
urred two weeks ago when nine floors were
eft without phone service after wires were cut,
he telephone cabinets need new locks with
the exception of one on the 15th floor. Locks will prc

filler said SUNYA should be respec ,
ng locks on the cabinets, He added the phone company should
telock the cabinets after servicing phones.

Again

ed a suspect

all

ly bein

Moneymatic machings such ay RPL,
Clarkson, and Vassar received ap:
proval before the merger conttict

©)
J
UAS Director Za

“Making progress now.”
(Photo: UPS)

However, the machines in
SUNYA and Canisius College in
Western New York were nol ap:
proved, according 10
“Average time for approval i
to sixty days,” he sitid, adding that
both were scheduled 10 be ope
ional by the beginning of the fall

continued on page four

tral New York,

Plans to suspend construction on
the State's College of Technology
Were made after a meeting with
Wharton and trustees Saturd
Wharton, in his memorandum, call-
JNY’s current budget standing

ed §
“a grave erisis,
According to yesterday's Times
Union, Wharton charged that
Governor Hugh Carey's proposed
$13.79 billion state budget might
cause severe hardships for SUNY.
Executive (0 the Board of
Trustees Marihia Downey said the
decision 10. postpone construction

Way made in order to examine the
fiscal situation, She added that it

would be inappropriate to build a
new campuy When so many propos
cd cutbacks have been made

‘Although capital construction funds
re obtained through a student ae
“ivily fee, IC would took bad (0 all
ihe oiler campuses," she sald

Wharton, tn his memorand
cited $4 million decrease in st
lux support from. funds SUNY
received in 1979.

“The projected net increase,"” he
npted, “or $21.8 million, then, Is
more than made up from, income
generated by the Stale University
itvelf

*Theye are funds we had hoped:
to use as ‘working capital’ 10 ad:
Vinee the quality of our programs
rather than as @ replacement for
state support,” said the Chancellor

According to the Times-Union,
University officials explained the
current budget of approximately
$840 million calls for close to $724
million in state funds and $115

million raised by SUNY. The pro-
posed 1980-81 budget calls for
almost $862. million with $720
million funded by the state, The rest
comes from University reventie,
Wharton further stated that
recommendations will con-
already severely cut
SUNY system. Over the past five
years, he explained, SUNY employ-
ment in nonemedical areas has been
cul by 1,500 authorized positions
although budget enrollment has tn

creased
SUNY has been ordered by the
Division of the Budget to reduce

taf! by 478 as of June 30. The Ks:
ecutive Budget reveals « mandate
for ah additional 650-position
reduction

“The elimination of 1,125 post
tions contaned in the $12.3 million
reduction and the probable implied
reduction oFanattier 800 (0 1,000 in
the $14 million reduction mean that
the Slate University must reduce
some 2,125 positions in nine mon
ths," said Wharton,

"Such an action is roughly
equivalent to closing down one
University center, or Wo arts and.
colleges, or five
aid technical cam-
puses, and eliminating up to 12,000
students,”” he warned

Wharton cited several options 10
deal with the Executive Budget,
Fecomimending cost reductions, ma-
jor problem eliminations, closing
campuses, and delaying or
climinating construction. Some
passing thought was given to the
possibility of @ tuition inerease to

continued on paye five

Earth Science Building Flooded

by Susan Milliga
Vandalisin is the suspected cause
of water damage Lo four floors of
the Barth Science Building, accor
ding (0 SUNYA Polici
Police reportedly arrived at 7:00

‘i,m, Saturday {0 open the building,
only {0 discover large puddles of
water and extensive damage to

The water dripped down 10 the
basement, destroying wallpaper and
dislodging tiles on all floors along
the Way

“1 came in the buflding at 10:00
dum, Saturday 10 find maintenance
personnel vacuuming water on the
second floor,’ said Geology
graduate student Fred Vollmer

notes, maps, and the Geology
Department's “high pressure
miachine.”? was ruined

Building's Security Questi

SUNYA Police and the
ty maintenance stalf have
down the time of the
crime to some time between 2:30
a.m, and 7:00 a.m. Saturday.

Iniversi-
‘owed

suspected

— Beth Se

“It had to have happened after
the maintenance staff left at 2:30
aid Hoggen, “1 made a
(

walls, floor and ceiling tiles, and ‘The elevators were broken and
departmental property electricity had been turned off for a

Towels and Water

few hours, There were also sheets of ast,

check before I left work and fe

no evidence of damage."
Hoggen is unsure how or why the

“Apparently, someone clogged ice on the insides of windows in the

the sinks of the third floor
bathrooms with paper towels and because of the dripping water.”
turned on the water,"* said Super Instrument Totalled
Vising Janitor Henry Hoggen, Vollmer added that property of the building.
"There were two inches of water on the departme pro- “Someone
the bathroom floor fessors, including rugs, papers, said Hoggen, “But as 1 understand
it, a door on the west end of the
building doesn’t always click shuts!”
Stale University of New York at Albany Several students agreed with
——— Hoggen thai the building is not
always secure,

bathrooms and some offices

vandals were able to gain access to

ay have had a key,"

and yariou

that someone could ge!
koy,!” said graduate student Dick
Moody,

SUNYA Police are currently
Vestigating the susected crime, Ex=
ct dollar damage has ot been
determined,

1980 by Albeny Budert Press Corporation

Wor

Anti-Klanners Pack Support

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The 4,500 anti-Ku Klux Klan
demonstrators who marched through this North Carolina
city won little notice from’its 180,000 residents. It was the
third such rally in as many months, and it was peaceful. Ci-
ty officials, who drew criticism after the deaths of five mar-
hers at a similar ‘*Death to the Klan’? rally last November,
lifted a state of emergency after the march Saturday. ‘I'm
very proud of the way our own law enforcement agencies
and those who cooperated with them carried it off," said
Mayor Jim Melvin, ‘We're not here to harrass, we're here
{o protect and facilitate.” There was no violence during the
four-mile march and rally, Only two arrests were reported,

#1 feel exhilarated,” said one of the march organizers, the
Rev, Lucius Walker, after the demonstration, This is much
bettet than we expected." The turnout was smaller than the
$,000. Walker predicted, He suid he believed the cold

‘Weather, plus the declaration of a state of emergency kept

people home, but for most of Greensboro, life went on as

Usual, The march received fittle community support, except

from students at A and T State University, a predominantly

black school, The march and rally was called by a coalition

of civil rights g.oups and activists after the shooting deaths
of five Communist demonstrators Nov. 3. F p
face charges in connection with the deaths,

Apsules

Carter Quiet On Female Draft

/ASHINGTON (AP) President Carter said Sunday he has
made up his mind on whether {0 ask Congress for the
authority (0 require women to join men in registering for
the military draft, But he declined to say what fie had decid
ed. Carter, as he returned to the White House from «
weekend at the Camp David presidential retreat in
Maryland, was asked whether he had reached a decision on
the controversial subject of registering women. "Yes, D've
decided,'' he replicd, declining to divulge his decision, A
White House press officer, Jim Purks, was unable (0 pro:
vide details, Aldes had said previously that a decision
Would be announced by the end of this week, The president
Announced the resumption of draft registration in his Siaré
of the Union address last month, saying fl. was needed (0
Tespond (o an increasing threat from the Soviet Union, Bul

e did not say whether he would seek to have women in:
president's chief

y that the salt
ecommendation (0 the president during the

domestic policy advisor, had said on Satur
would send
Weekend,

Tran Likes Commission Idea

(AP) The Iranian government agreed (o an international
Commission to consider its charges against Shalt Mohan:
mad Reza Pallavi and said it “will be effective in solving
the hostage crisis," Meanwhile, the militants holding the
U,S. Embassy called offan anti-American rally

to President-elect Abolhassan Bani Sud

sworn in today. “The international invest

sion will consider the shah’'s crimes, his violation of huni
rights and the return of his wealth to Iran" Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini's ruling Revolutionary Council
nounced, Foreign Ministry spokesman Nassitosadat s

said the commission ‘will be effective in sol
hostage crisis."” However, Bani Sadr in an interview with
ABC-TV indicated’ that the U.S. government

Iran get the shah back for trial before the hostag

freed, “IP the,U,S, government gets away from its past
policy of intervention in internal affairs,'® he sdidy “and if
Iraccepts the right of the Iranian government to follow the
Criminals to your country and to follow the people who.
haye plundered our wealth and to accept in practical terms
to help us in that matter, that would be grounds for
deliberations on the hostages.!? Salam! said the members of
the investigation commission, will be chosen by U.N,
Secretary-General Kurt Waldhiitn. He said it will include
foreign and Iranian representatives, and Waldheim will

USSR Stepping On Dissidents

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union stepped up its campaign
against the nation’s dissidents Sunday with a sharp denun-
clation of Lev Kopelev, a dissident writer widely known in
the West. The 68-year-old writer, widely published in the
United States and West Germany, was “an enemy of the
socialist system,’ said the newspaper Sovyeiskaya Rossiya,
‘an organ of the Soviet Communist Party Central Commit-
tee, It did not say whether any specific steps might be taken
against Kopelev. His wife, Raisa Orlova, is a specialist in’
American literature. In recent weeks, Soviet authoriti
have exiled dissident leader Andrei D. Sakharov from
Moscow to the Volga River city of Gorky. They have take
{nto custody several remaining activists in the nation’s sha
(ered dissident (cand Warned again of punisument
for “renegades ‘consciously damage our societ
Kopelev, a bearded six-footer who servel a labor camp
term from 1945 until 1954, was one of 16 intell Is who
issued a statement last week in Support of Sakharov. He
told reporters at his hame Sunday that the newspaper arti:

Millions Pledged To Pakistan

| ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Zbigniew Breezinski says the
$400 million in U.S, aid offered to Pakistan is “only the
beginning,’ but he did not indicate how much more
Pakistan might get because of the Soviet intervention in
Afghanistan “Pakistan faces a serious threat!” from the
presence of an estimated 100,000 Soviet troops in neighbor
ing Afghanistan, President Carter's national security ad:
visor fold reporters Sunday, alter completing (wo days of
talks with Pakistan's President Mohammed Zia ul-E
Brzezinski reaffirmed America’s commitment "to safe:
guarding Pakistan in terms of the 1959 mutual security
‘agreement against the dangers posed from the north,

said the U.S, pledge of $400 million
military aid over two years was “only the beginning of the
United States response to the threat. “We hope that ofher
countries also will indicate what they wish to contribute,””
he said. Brzezinski travels today to Saudi Arabia to seek its

n economic and

Funeral services were held yesterday for Dr. Edith M.
Cobane, former Women's Physical Education chalr at
SUNYA.

Cobane, who died of cancer February 1, was chair of the
SUNYA Women's Physical Education Department f
1965 10 1979,

According to her colleagues, Cobane was a driving force
in the development aid progress of women's atlletics net
only al SUNYA, but across New York State as well

Cobatie was president and co-founder of the New York
State Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Won
(NYSAIAN),

In addition, she was chair of the Women's Basketball O|
ficils Association and was a miember of the Eastern
Association of Physical Education of College Women

AUSUNYA, Coban initiated the gymnastics and yoga
Programs, She also served ay president of the t

proara Iniversity
Physical Education Department staff member Pi

exBy
Manin noted that Cobane continued to teach and fulfill her

decide whether Americans are included,

Operation Identification

Students, protect your valuables! Operation 1.D., spon
sored by SUNYA security, will begin next week and will

enable students to engrave
Students will be assigned a nationwide identification
number in order to retrieve items, If property is stolen and
recovered, Op, 1,D. increases chances of the item
returned,

Op. 1.D, schedules are as follows:
State Quad
Colonial Quad
Duteh Quad
Indian Qua
Alumni Quad
Wellington

their personal valuables!

Tower Lobby
Tower Lobby
Tower Lobby
‘Tower Lobby

Waterbury Lobby
Hotel Lobby

71 pin

{pm
741 pm
TiLpm
Pil pm
7 pm

Feb. 28
Mareh 6
March 20
March 27

Obligations as sdepariment chair even though she
restricted to a whestchat Tbite
Dr. Cobane's value to the SUNYA community w
summarized by Athletic Director Robert Ford
“She was a hell of an administrator,”
“Everyone thal knew her had total respy

joyed students and student
“she

was
fas best

he said,
ct for her. She en.

aihletes."” Ford concluded,

was just quife a woman.’

— Hob Rellafiore

Youthful Politic.

Politicians are getting

: hi are getting younger theve'days! Sunday
Monday, SUNYA students had the opportunity te nae
ticipate in a Mock Leis Poh
eience Asioclation, peat

Approxtwately 50. participarits first gathered Sinday

Dateline:
February 4, 1980

February 5, 1980

Page Three

OS
Ali Parades For Peace

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) With jabs al Jimmy Cay

hooks at the Kremlin, Muhammad Ali carried on Near
with his U.! i
Moscow Olympics, But he
off war between “the baddest two white men in hi
America and the Soviet Union. Ali's mi
black African support for Carter's Olympic boy.
fo a rocky start Sunday when reporters in Tan
meled him with qu
minority-ruled
the former het
Carter of having: put him

“sponsored tour to promote a b

tions about U.S. dealing
outh Africa, After arrivin,
‘yweight boxing champion i

‘on the spot’® and

‘around the world to take the Whipp

policies. If he
telationship, he said, he probably would not ac

America's whippi

Washingion, declining to be identified, conceded th
of Ali's statements.

ad known about the (

I'm
Ali told reporter
Africa,” State Deparime

inst South

are giving us a little |

id his real aim now

re Mo

riburn

by Andrew Carroll

Citing adjustments in federal”
funding codes and a fear of losing
private financial support, the
Cohoes Music Hall (CMH) Cor-
poration has shelved plans to move

ania
with

Around Campus

night to meet in student committees and discu

which they would act
Science professors, legislative member
ing about pol

Monday was the big day, as guest

A party followed
and
ical issues and getting 10 kn

legislative committees brought students in:

bill-maki
Speakers such as s

id the legislative proces:

enate Majority Leader W

son and Assembly Majority Leader Daniel Walsh

students in the legislative Office Buildin,
On the plusses of the legislature, the responsibilit

staff, and the difficulties of running a

“We're

mist

nothing more than mortal
5," said Walsh, commenting on th

ore

Students then broke into committee

and debated bills dealing with issue

educ

According to the event's ji

from
ion.

rary, thi

Mock Legislature was to educate students 0
issues in New York State and 10 enable them
themselves with the process,

While most students believed the even
some disappointment was expressed over a
on the part of Poli Sct profs and legistat
very few attended the Sunday night get-to

At The Hop

The weary have won! After 24 hours of

(Wistin’, and turnin’, 12 out of 35 cou

Way in Telethon 80's Dance Marathon
While most people danced for 12 hou

majority could last no longer
chicken fights, did some professional
hands to dance in

Those who di

Sometimes the music got a little slow and

drag. But once the beat picked up, the

The winning couple received two Pink I

the other winners have not yet been determi

with Pol

ticipants have until March 1 to collect ¢

(Photo.

aa

PAC Director Albert Asermely Is noi

into SUNYA’s Performing Arts
Center. The Corporation will con-
tinue to negotiate with the Universi-
ty in order to set up an intern pro-
gram involving theatre students,
The theatre group began official

/

{suprised with the Cohoes decision,

h Te wants neporiations to continue at a leisurely pace”™.

nk

by Susan Milligan
Despite President O'Leary's pro:
extend present anti-
discrimination policy to protect
homosexuals, SUNYA’s Gay and
Lesbian Alliance is still dissatisfied
with administrative action.
Although O'Leary has agreed to
prohibit discrimination at SUNYA:
based sexual or affectional
preferences, he has not yet for
mulated @ conerete policy, accore
ding to Gay and Lesbian Alliance
spokesperson Scott Robinson
O'Leary isin the process of deter
ihining whether or not the extended
policy will be included in SUNYA’s:

mise 10

current anti-discrimination state
ment. According to O'Leary,
“possible legal problems’? involving

Affirmative Action may occur

Affirmative Action is a federal
‘agency which deals with diserimina:
tion grievances on campus
SUNYA's anti-discrimination state
ment is handled by the Affirmative
Action office.

O'Leary said earlicr he was hesi
tant to include the new policy in
SUNYA\'s anti-discrimination state.
ment because he was unsure’ as
would exceed

to whether it the
guidelines of Affirmative Action

According to Robinson, “there
are no legal problems."”

‘We spoke with boih the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare (HEW) office for Civil
Rights and the New York State
Division for Human Rights,"” said
Robinson, ‘Both agencies said
there are no legal problems with the
inclusion of the revised policy in
SUNYA's anti-discrimination state
ment, In fact, HEW thought it was
ta wonderful idea’.””

Robinson went on to say that the
only possible legal problem would
‘oceur if an infraction of the poliey

occurred :

“The Alliance will continue in its
aitempt 10 influence O'Leary's
decision.

Anti-Discrimi

(Photo: Tony Tassarotti)

O’ Leary Unclear About

ination Policy

Homosexuals Dissatisfied

“it is absolutely crucial that the
policy apps on University
documents Robinson.
“Otherwise,
hot meaningful.”

O'Leary said he
© the policy and its form

said
the policy change is

enumen
when all aspects of the policy are

determined, within wo weeks.

In addition (0 clarifying the new
policy, the alliance is working 10
obtain gay and lesbian rights on a
SUNY-wide basis:

“We and other SUNY Gay and
Lesbian Alliances will be par
ticipating ina march on Albany on
April 12,"” said Robinson

“We are demonstrating (0 repeal
New York State laws discriminating

Albany Student Press

Cohoes Shelves Moving Plans

negotiations withSUNYA in early
Decemiber concerning its move out
of the 100-year-old Cohoes Music
Hall, Officials explained that the
structure did ot meet federal stan-
dards of accessibility to the
dicapped. In addition, funds from
the National Endowment for the
Arts and the New York State Cou
cil for the Aris would disappear if
aii elevator was not provided for the
hall

The Corporation also wished (0:
initiate a student intern program,
p the hall eligible for addi-
tional fundin
‘el under newly adjusted codes,
the Music Hall will be able 10 con-
in) Cohoes without

tinue operation:

major renovation, CMH Publicity
Director Pat Fattibene explained,
“We may go ahead at Cohoes pro-
vided we take one show a year 10a
facility that is accessible to the han-
dicapped — the PAC, for instance,
‘or The Ege downtown.”

Fattibene further explained that
the decision not (o move was a com-
bination of many factors, the most
important consideation being a,
financial one. “We wished to mains
tain the support of the private sec
{ors Moying out could mean
potential loss from that sector."

PAC director Albert Asermeley
did not seem surprised al the
group's decision, He wants the
Negotiations to continue with the
Music Hall, at what lie described as,
+ more leisurely pace!’

“We don't want to rush into
anything now, We're hoping they

‘will eventually move here, but We'll
and see."? Asermely explained
that as of now, the theatre group
will remain in Cohoes for its up-
coming October through March
season, while doing one show atthe =
PAG:

‘An intern program involving
University Theatre students and
Music Hall professionals will con-
tinue to be planned. ‘One of our
students has been working with the
Music Hall and has earned his a
tor's Equity (union) card,"
Asermely. “His experience enabled
him to land a theatre job in New
York City." Fattibene said that
while nothing has been formulated
‘as of yet, an intern system would be
setup.

According 10 Asermely, future
considerations will be based on
decisions le by the Music Hall,
SUNY, and the University.

Bookstore Denies Union Support:

by Lillian Pearsall

The SUNYA Follett bookstore
plans to continue buying its gradu
tion caps and gowns from the
Albany firm of Cotrell and
Leomird, despite a complaint of uns
fair Inbor practices made against
them by the National Labor Rela
tions Board (NCRB)

Bookstore management said the

Bookstore Manager Dean will not change companies,

was made because a

boycott would suggest that Follett
had prejudged the company
SUNYA. Vice-Presidents
Volkwein and Lewis Welch
earlier last month with two Interna
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union (ILGWU) _tepresentatives
seeking administrative support 1h
boycott of Correll and Leonard's

James
mel

He will offer option of ordering from CE, Ward Company,

continued on page four

Fire Officials Inspect SUNYA

by Sylvia Saunders

New York State Fire Prevention
Officials secking fire safety viola:
tions have completed two weeks of
aan inspection of SUNYA's uptown’
and downtown campuses, accor
ding to Assistant Director of Public

uiol0: Henschel)

char.
inspection, which in
w of the campus safely

Safety Karl
The ann
cludes a rev

program and an inspection of all
public buildings, is mandated by
Education Law 807-A, Scharl said,

The inspection can take
“anywhere from 8:14 weeks to be
completed,"" he said. "It's done on
all the SUNY campuses."

Scharl added that the
is conducted by a panel of “fire
experts,’ many former
firemen, The panel goes through
every building on campus to find
violations determined by the Na
tional Fire Protection Code. They
will also check on-campus student
bedrooms, if requested, according
to Scharl.

Once the inspection is finisted,
officials compile # report of each
building to be sent to the
Chancellor's Office, the SUNYA
Plant Department, the Public Safe:
fy Office and the Department of

pspection

control

(Photo: Alan Calem)

ance and Business. SUNYA of
Is receive by mid
cording 10 Assistant
Vice President for Finance and
Business Robert Stieret

While the NYS Office of Fire
Prevention is strictly recommen:
ding body, Scharl said, "We try to
take care of as many violations as

Many violations are. “my
‘and’ do not take a lol of time and
money, "For example,” he said,
“11's a violation for the dining hall
doors to be blocked. So we
the problem right there or send a
memo to the person in charge
violations like this are taken
care of right at the of
discovery."

Other violations are corre
work order, according to
“(Certain violations such as rubbish
in passageways or exits can be taken
‘of quickly just by calling in the

continued on page five

reports.

sunimer,

jor

a

products

The union representatives spoke:
for approximately $0 of the cc
pany's garment workers who fh
been on strike almost continuously
since August 8, ‘The strikers charge
that Cotrell and Leonard, lovated at
472 Broadway in y, con
ducted an anti-union campaigi

After consulting legal counsel at
SUNY and the Albany office of the
NLRB, university officials decided
it would be “inappropriate for a
public institution to express @ view
in a private labor dispute," explain-
ed Volkwein,

SUNYA bookstore manager
Gary Dean said Follett will offer the
option of using the C.E. Ward
Company of Mlinois instead of
Coirell and Leonard, Students wil
be able to order from C.E, Ward
from March 3 {6 March 28) and

from Cotrell and Leonard from
April 14. 10 May 23.
ILGWU representative Cheryl

Schaeffer said although the strike
was organized because of the com:
puny’s interference in union activi
iy, working conditions al Correll

-und Leonard should also be con:
sidered.
She called their five story

building “decrepid”, citing inade-
quite toilet facilities, poor ventila-
tion, limited fire escapes, and a
Jeaky roof, Many of the employees,

she said, haye done highly skilled

Work fora number of yeurs and still
teceive ininimum wage without
benefits.

Vice-president of Cotrell and

Leonard Anthony Hardon denied
all union charges in a letter statin
the company’s position, He said the
situation began on July 30, 1979,
When the union asked 10 be
recognized as the sole contract
hiegotiator on the basis of majority
support shown by union member
employees who had ‘card count!”
cards, Instead of a card count, the

company offered to have a secret
ballot conducted by the NLRB,

Company attorney Samuel 1.
Rosen explained Cotrell and
Leonard's action in a letter to the
union, in which he said ‘the United
States Supreme court has said that
cards are not a very, good indicator
of employee wishes.”

Harden said if a seeret ballot had
been conducted, with the union
gaining @ majority yote, the com:
pany “would have been glad”? to
negotiate with them, However, he
said after the company suggested
the secret ballot, the union began

picketing the shop,
Harden denied other union ac:
cusations concerning underpaid

employees and Inadequate building
Facilit

Page Four

Albany Student Press

February 5, 1980

Moneymatic Comes

‘continued from front page
semester.

‘Acting First Deputy of Banks in
New York State Ernest Kohn said
there are many of reasons for such
delays, ‘but we normally do not
comment on those reasons.

‘There are certain requirements
that branch applications must
meet,"” he said, adding that a delay
may bea result of an incomplete ap-
plication review. He did not al-
tribute the delay 10 any conflict
with Marine Midland,

‘The Moneymatic-does not need
State approval to be installed, said
McGarvey. The approval is needed
only to turn the machine on, ‘a
simple flick of a switch," he said.
frowever, lavelled

an “fend run” {6 get around theim-
passe with the State Department.
Zahm said UAS ‘used every
avenue we passibly could"? to get
‘approval from the State Depart-
ment. He said he feels “progress is
being made now," referring to the
recent National Charter approval.
Barnes said the introduction of
the Moneymatic.machine to the
SUNYA campus, a $32,000 invest-
ment, has brought Marine Midland
“better than a couple of thousand
accounts," although a specific
number would be impossible to
determine,
He added that until the m
is turned on, students have the
alternative of using she Moneymatic
machines on Western Ayenue oF
Wolf Road, He said he hopes for
ick approval by the Comptroller
and he ‘looks forward (0 serving

He pointed out that the
Moneymatic machine is especially
popular among college students,
who often desire ready cash after,
regular banking hours. The on-
campus machine at RPI recorded
16,000 transactions for the month
of December, 1979, and he said he
feels that the SUNYA machine will
definitely” exceed this amount,

‘According to McGarvey, the in-
flux of capital from the merger will
make Marine Midland “one of the
strongest banks in the eountry.”” He
‘also pointed out thal this influx of
money into New York is likely to
help the state's economy

a

Danes vs. Hartwick
8:30 pm Thursday
Be There!

ILGWU Denied

continued from page three

Several university groups have
expressed interest in the boycott.
Professor Jolin Reilly, SUNYA's
chapter président of the UUP, sid
he intends to encourage all
members of his union to boycott the
company. The Albany Student
Union is also investigating the idea.
‘An ASU spokesperson said they're
“very interested”.

Clarification
It was mistakenly stated in the
January 29 ASP that Mare Gronich
would go to Canada to avoid the
draft. Those comments do not ac-
curately reflect the feelings of the

Homosexuals
Dissatisfied

continued from page
against homosexuals,

ihree
Robinson

The groups will also sponsor a con
cert following the march.

Representatives from respective
SUNY Gay and Lesbian Alliances
will meet April 13 for a planning
conference.

“We will be discussing problem:
on campus and plans for ap.
proaching Chuncellor Wharton for
state-wide protection of homioses
uals,"" said Robinson, “We don't
want every sthool to have 10 go
through so many channels (o ensure

hts as we did at SUNYA,””

February 5, 1980

Albany Student Press

Page Five

Campus Inspected

continued from page three
janitorial staff," he said,

In addition, minor deficiencies
are taken care of by the
$15,000-18,000 Public Safety
Budget. “Mostly this replaces sup-
plies."" Scharl said,

But corrections involving a great
deal of money are not made so easi-
ly, according to Seharl, “We must
request funds for construction or
rehabilitative purposes,"” he said,

Requests are made to the Office
of Finance and Business for campus
operating funds. For larger items
the university’ cannot afford, the
Physical Plant receives requests for
Capital Improvement Budgets.
Stierer said the Capital Improve-
ment Program 1 of non
operating state fu

ing

‘An emergency generator system
for fire alarms will be installed by
this summer on the uptown cam-
pus. Presently there is no back-up
system for the fire alarms if there is
a power failure, Scharl said. “Once
the new system is instalied,”” he ex-
Plained, “fire alarms will run on the
generator automatically,

In addition, sinall vents will be
installed throughout the uptown
quads by April, he said.

On the downtown quad, a fire
suppression system will be instatled
in Brubacher’s kitchen for grease
fires. Scharl said this should be in-
stalled by nest fall.

Plug-in smoke detectors costing
‘over $15,000 will be installed by
neat fall in student rooms in both
the uptown high rises and
downtown dorms. “These haye
been determined as the top priority
es for the detectors tc be install:

Stierer.
Stierer added that phase two of
the smoke delector project would
include the uptown high-rises. “We
just don't have the money to do
everything al once," he said.

Other violations cannot be cor
rected without great expense
becauise they are inherent in the
building, according to Scharl, “The
SUNYA buildings were built accor
ding to the State Building Construc
tion Code," he explained, “but it’s
now 17-18 years later and some of,

ihe codes have changed.”

There is a problem in trying to
upgrade the campus to meet ex-
isting codes with such a limited
budget, according to Scharl.

Duc to the budgetary constraints,
Scharl said, SUNYA is unable to
make all corrections recommended
by the fire prevention panel.

“There's only so much money,
he said, “and we must determine
what's important. We're forced to
determine priorities,””

When deiermining how to spend.

pe
UAS Director

there's no way out

drop through seven fect of w
his two daughters,
about 45 minutes when

er
ul

Lake foi

“IL was the worst feeling in the World know
Hausied every possible means of saving yourself and you know

This is how UAS General Manager Norbert Zahm described his

in Deep Freez

iP thal you've ex-

while ice skating January 15.
a neighbor were skating a Round
Zalin suddenly “fell through the

the money they have, Scharl said he
is most concerned with dorms
rather than academic buildings.
“The dorms are where accidents
statistically occur most often. So
when we're forced to choose bel-
ween allocating money for a quad
or for an academic building, we
pick the quad,’”

“Because we are forced to make
choices, certain violations are not
rectified,"” according to Scharl.

As an example, Scharl cited a
violation concerning a theater cur-
tain. “Recent codes mandate a
special theater stage curtain able”
to drop down automatically in the
event of a fire,"? he said, “and we
are warned every year. But it’s a
very expensive thing, and I'd per-
sonally rather put the $30,000
somewhere else.””

Scharl said there is no clause
which says corrections must be
the

McGarvey,
Marine Midland’s National Charter the SUNYA community." speake) ‘ x More than $150,000 is being used ed, Wood-construcied Alumni | jo made, He emphasized that
Prison Riot Turns this year for renovation and Quad needs them because the erene ce Ties G end rte at i panel caly makes suggestions.

rehabifitation around the eanipus, dorms are without reinforced con- Ue Lo pen el eg OL les ANIL Aeeed elo Stierer said “the purpose of the

skating,’* Zahny said.

Tn a futile attempt to resetic her futher, Zalin's duugh
% tried puting hint out but she also ended up underwaver, aeeardiog (0
l arte it 1e Zahm.

Zalim’s neighbor, Suzie, tried to rescue the two by dropping her
Management Intern JaeKe firthie Noles HoWevercddetu He unequal welghiteehonwathe
tihis were unable.(o grab onto the Jackel

Finally, other skaters

detern

according to Seharl crete like uptown," according 10 > help us

LSAT/GRE/GMAT
Don’t let 4 years of college
go by the boards

‘You worked hard in college: but, 90 has everyone else who's
taking thesertests, What you necd in an adgs. Our text
preparation courses ccn be that edge,

Into A Bloodbath Heal
SANTA FE, N.M, (AP) An execu:
tion squad armed with blowtorche
and axes tortured and murdered
fellow inmates during the 36 hour
of hell behind the walls of the New

1 said there have been
“relatively few"? fire incidents on
campus. "Oh sure, there have bet
minor incidents such as wastebasket
fires and fires caused by candle
bul luckily there have been no ma

ide a chain by holding onto each other's

John Sexton Test Preparation courses offer you distinct ad:
vantages in preparing for these all important tests: ° Mexico State Penitentiary where shates. A jacket was then put in the hole and Zalim grabbed it jor problems, We haven't had any
* died and 15 others are missing, in The ordeal, which lasted approximately 12 minutes, was ove ea ape Wigeteet

Bert, ror recent materials gCoumglina Interest Meeting said Monday This outstanding educational plan involves six months Zahir alkl HS RIENee Hare Ur ein an au ‘i Be mayor injuries or problems," he
ip sabetanti ts ote Sire tut ta ~ ee : of classes; followed by a six-month internship of saa tata a MARA bie
Cot just timings) | (not just tapes w some people cutting a Zalim went to the doctor to be treated for hypothernii fi

Peet paid professional work experience: then ni HF you look deep enough, yo
etamlinucton by eBubmantal dy mati Wednesday ook anh att Peet ald pfoleeslonal werk otpe rence, Vien line mote Hypothermia set in, All the blood eft the nnseles an tisues 10 90 Retry Ntreibesantey ae
rtctca exam LSAT/GRE/GMAT Classes ‘orch," one prisoner told reporter The internship concept, which Nottheastern pioneered UO EG MRL Ran TE UTS aay Neues und RT a anes MU Ve aah) alc au) Terug) nL

allowed inside the smouldering ‘gives you practical, real-world experience in yourown people can survive this condition for about 1$ minutes, “1 can't say Thi thecampunets) hideardoul,

Now Forming
Compare John Sexton Course ‘advantages with athers, then

for information call

How long 1 had fe

sid Zahn,
=

, DUCT feel as if H've been piven a second ehiutice

field of interest, It helps you pay for your education.
—VPat Brantley

prison that was recaptured by Na
And it often leads to important contacts for the future,

tional Guardsmen and police Sun.
day afternoon after a day and a half
of rioting.

7:30 pm Ten Broeck

Women’s Lounge Upstairs

J There are « number of safeguards,
taken across the campus,

The buildings are really safe,”
Hie added, “The only problem is the

Classes begin in June and January,

PREPARE FOR!

4 1 RS
- The horror encountered durir For further information, send to: Oey Z people fit thems, Sometimes they get
TEST PREPARATION CENTERS Find out what we're Monday's search for more bod Susan V Lawir ne | ore MCAT: DAT-LSAT- GMAT Devlin my, Somes they
caused some Guardsmen to vomit eoo'dinator, Management intern Program 2” PCAT- ° -VAT-
86 Q- 7346 all about !!!!! Prison officials said the riot (Graduate School ol Business Adminig\ation | ¥ GAT. GRE OGaT VAT: SAT Construction
ransacked prison offices and found: ean HanTIAGToR AGEnG i i, ‘|
content Lee eeteenS cei | Vv. Psych. GRE BIO Stopped
| | Flexible Programs & Hours continued from front page
1 Name i Visit Our Centers & See For Yourself give at leust somie breathing spuce,*
em | Why We Make The Difference said Wharton.
| seno0 Cinss | For Information Please Cal “Having rtised tuition last year,
| pee ; | il would be unfair (0 our students to
2 H raise if again this year,” he added,
Ra h e | : 1 cu State Zips Sones Albany Center POET PRATT The Chancellor has asked for a
y
H | setthitre siete five-year overall plan which would

163 Delaware Ave.
Delmar, N.Y.

Call 518-439-8146

a. For information About

Arona

call for the University 10
‘and reorder ils program prio

ther
alors, Ctl
Outside W,

ALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1702

100 insite

Start Working!

Fine hand-crafted Indian

@Northeastern University

PERSONAL Sa = Uiadsiel ana
jewelry (turquoise an

MONOGRAMMED silver) and crafts (ceramic
STATIONERY SETS Star Trek Fans! pins, stuffed animals,
Mon-Fri 4:30-6:30 PM | y stained glass, leather

1 4:30-6%2 | ¥ goods, ete.), Available in

ONLY A Trekkies Happy Hour Help Wanted stock and by order.

Jewelry and crafts made

to order. Order now for

birthdays, Valentine’s

Day, and anniversaries

Call Scott or Alex at

457-1854 (this is the
right number)

more of these

Watch Star }rekonour giant TV
and reach ways 5 on these

Drink Specials

Pitchers $1.95 (Pabst & Schlitz)
Millers 2 for $1 Vodka Drinks 75%

PLUS $1.00
POSTAGE &
HANDLING

Employer seeking
college student for

around
than you reo summer ‘
might think. x Please call

$2.50

End all your gift giving problems this year. At this price, you can give
‘one to everyone on your gift list

You get 100 beautiful personalized sets on tine paper with a monogram
printed on bright gold background.

Self mailing, the modern way to correspond. No messy envelopes to
lick ar misplace

‘You must be 100% delighted or your money will be refunded.

There's a lot
|
|

Food Specials Too!
Soup and sandwich $1.50

Creera-stipped promptly) Tuesday Night Thursday Specials

ORDER TODAY 70 RECEIVE THIS INTRODUCTORY OFFE 7 is i 8-10 PM |
zs Ladies Night

_ SELF MAILING COMPANY sox», cansonoate: pa 107

1 Encloso $2.60 PLUS $1.00 postage & handling for wach vet

1D) SAVE MORE. Order 5 sets and got 1 FREE

Cy SAVE EVEN MORE: Ordor 10 sots and got 3 FREE
Enclose $1.00 for each sot ordored (excluding FREE sets)
No G.00.

Insider will help you find the summer job
you need. And to find /nsider, all you have to
do is pick up a copy of your college paper
and look inside. It's free from Ford

Look for Summer Job
Issue of Insider

series of college
newspaper supplements.

FORD DIVISION CP

And you don't have to just rely on your loca
newspaper to find them. Because this spring,
Ford's Insider magazine will feature an
¢ entire issue on how and where to find summer
employment

There will be information on government
jobs, including tips on taking the Civil Service
exam. Articles on overseas jobs, too. Intern
and co-op programs in private business. Jobs
workin’ on the railroad and other outdoor
money-makers. Jobs at resorts. Even jobs at
Disneyland. And for the individualist, job
profiles of a clam digger and a magician

Sombreros 95*
Screwdrivers 75
2Millers $1.00
2Molsons $1.50

pis

%Price Drinks

and dance your feet off
with DJ Harvey Kojan

(rials 10 be aintod ®

Monogram) Name

madison ave
Address
City — & ontario st
State 13

ch it to this coupon,

Zip Jat

albany ny.

Fire Six

‘Albany Student Press.

February 5, 198

Flamingo Flim Flam

Richard Lester's Cuba proves once and for
all that a good director and a talented cast do
Not necessarily make a good movie. Nor can
all the fault be laid at the feet of the script,
Which in this case really Is atrocious. Cuba
Which has no excuse to be as bad as its, looks
and feels as If the entire crew (director Lester
Included) were all suffering from an enormous
communal hangover.

Jim Dixon

‘Cuba seems designed fo hark back to films
Ike Casablanca, The major ingredients are
there: a decadent but exotic setting, a strong,
silent hero who's a closet romantic, corrupt
villains, revolutionaries, and a woman who's
torn between her dashing husband and her
old lover, Unfortunately, the herole romance
of Casablanca }s missing in Cuba, as |s its style.

Sean Connery, a star I've alwoys liked,
plays a British (what else?) mercenary hired by
the dying Batista regime to act as a counters

Gean Connery late of 007 fame, turns up in Bal
stro’

to foil C revolution.

Crisis With Cu

Insurgent against Castro's revolutionaries, The
Woman is played by Brooke Adams, who I'm
also more than a ltile fond of, Yet the two of
them evoke none of the feeling that Bogert
and Bergman did so many years ago. Worse,
We're expected to believe that Brooke Adams
{sa thirly year old, ambitious matron who had
an affair with Connery when she was fifteen
Brooke Adams Is a well-preserved twenty-five
if anyone wants my biased view on the matter
Chris Sarandon, who hasn't gotten a really
good film since Dog Day Afternoon plays the
spolled brat Brooke Adams has the misfortune
to be married to, His part here, somewhat less
exciting dramatically than Hamlet, gives him
the opportunity to smoke cigars, drink rum
and Coke and get laid, He also gets to pout,
Yet for some inexplicable reason, his wife in:
sists on cleaving to him as if she took her mar:
riage vows seriously, (She'd certainly be the
only one in the film.)
The central dramatic problem is that the
Hero of the film is a mass of contradictions

» WN

Cuba as a mercenary hired

‘ARTER ie wonncons oe come may 4
Feed serene ore ast, ope
ero he actu i fc ray

Fave aameeaar Yok ter vrata er
ws imia(eRe ME eG hos Ta Ba

be
ge Ts stm

ASL Le You ou ae Yercrs Wi aria OM

fade Ti eo tna

(Wi, THe BIST Ua

ra aL Bat
OID We dsr say Nar (RE 6

FANTASTIC FOUR, ie

Airy,
")

The Fantastic Four

‘DOC CONTINUES, OBLIVIOUS To THE Cee,

tive at re orn.
i 4

TUE eee

1, OUR DEST

etn AADC

(tea

DOC INDICATES A CETTE
2e0 2008 IN A REMOTE

NG
eT GROTESQUE FIGURE, CLAB IN A SHOOeY ee
ING SULT. OF BRONZE:COLORED BODY ARMOR!

eee
Sagi ie maar

by fe Rana 5,

wt ae rs

tte i

ery
Zia

TEV DECIDED 1M GETTING \( CAN'T STAND ALL

700 HUMBLE! NO LonoeR )\THis MODESTY! some Boor

SHALL DOC NOT REPEAT Hits /\OPEN THE D00R FOR ME,
TRUE VALUE!

aceon

TARO EERATTS Ma Aloo OUTST OF ie PATER

nF TL AOTC (BOW WoRRY, or] WPL
Megat ewa's a8 oar YOU'A WeW Roda
TW HA

7, wo CaN

nem tina oo

hush

Craipeeo?72)

‘Connery goes around looking cynical about
the obvious decadence and corruption
around him, and even warns his employer, @
Cuban gemeral played with unflinching in-
competence by Martin Balsalm, that “You'll
only defeat a man like Castro if you're right.”
Yet he also hates Castro's bloodthirsty reviu
tionaries, He has plenty of reason to hate the
revolutionaries. Their indiscriminate terrorist
violence {s sickening. It seems they'll shoot,
knife, blow up or spindle anything that moves:
But Batista’s gang of inept morons seem no
better. They're corrupt, insensitive, cynical,
and undoubtedly have severe body odor. This
being the case, one wonders why Connery,
who like most movie mercenaries, doesn't
seem to be as mercenary as he claims, doesn't
Just walk out while he has the chance, Love is
the only possible answer, but that seems
unlikely considering the frequent and overt
rebuffs he receives from Brooke Adams time
and time again

Then there Is an implied ambivalence con:
cerning the revolutionaries, At first, after hav-
ing seen (ad nauseaum) the squallor of most
of Cuba, and the decadence of its leaders, a
member of the audience might justifiably think:
that his or her sympathies should lie with the
rebels, Then the rebels crash a dinner party
and riddle the guests with submachine g
Even at a hundred dollars a plate, the food
couldn't have been that bad. Besides, murder
ing the officers who constitute a legitimate
enemy Is one thing, Mowing down unarmed
civilians and their wives is harder to justify
(Curiously, the only effective direction in the
movie occurs during the scenes of gratuitous
violence.)

The only rebel we are allowed to see at
close-range is a cowardly twerp named Julio
Who skips his law classes in favor of ineffec
tively trying fo murder half the cast. He misses
as a rule, and ends up hitting unarmed
bystanders. He tries to shoot Chris Sarandon
and hits the manager of an American stripper
He tries to shoot Sean Connery and hits
Ramirez, a Cuban officer who is the only
likable character in the movie. When Julio's

Born Too Late

not shooting at ol he's threatening tok
someone or begging to kill someone. ("Cine
- let's kill him.") He does, however, provid,
a certain amount of comic rele! in m
which is relentlessly tedious when pe
aren't being blown into the afterlife

The hugest disappointment
what a come-down all this represenis |
Richard Lester, who Is, 1 am convinced, ¢
good director. To his credits Richard Ley
has directed A Hard Day's Night, Help! Th
Three Musketeers, The Four Musi
Robin and Marian, and the very much unde
rated Royal Flash. Lester usually combines
brisk pacing, excellent photograph
comic touch with witty scripts, He's one ofthe
few directors who can work ve
still get good results

‘Yet Cuba Is not only dull and imp!
but sloppy as welll, The photography was |
assume, intended to give the film a hot, su
baked look. Instead it just looks over exposed
The editing is sloppy, haphazard. ln one s
quence, which features sever
and therefore, we can assume, t
takes, Martin Balsalm is watching
movie. (An additional annoya
which is the British Horror Of D
here to be in black and whit
silent when it was
When at one point Lester shou
screen long enough to see the |
film he cuts, When we see the
film has mysteriously jumpe
Dracula and his nemesis
moments earlier, Okay it's pic
dicative of a generally slopp
throughout the filmy

Cuba, which is embaras
of those movies that con

however, is

offen that’s hard to say
It's a two hour me

the script to the

stinks. A couple of rev
a half-way decent actic
rather than that, Lester and
have

that’s apt to bore critics and a

produced a heavy-hande

Robert Gordon

{Ih this day and age of the “New Wave",
some of which is just the up and coming bands
rehashing of the pop-rock sound of the mid
and late 1960's, is good to hear that one new
waver has decided to go back just a little bit
further than that. Robert Gordon's renditions
of the rock sound of the late 1950's and
1960's is a breath of fresh alr for those who've

had enough with the heavy metal, acid laced,

Robert Gordon

followed the pre-Fab Four days. Listening to

any of Gordon's albums 1s like listening to
is would've sounded like if he started
‘ago Instead of twenty-five, But Gor
much more than an Elvis clone. His

nititled Bad Boy, show

lily Improving on hi
third since hi
comparable

that Gor
craft, It's hi
um with the in
guitarist Link Wray, and Wray)
replacement, Chris Spedding, handles the axe
impressive Bad Boy". Other

album, Rob Stoner on

1977 debut al

throughour
mainstays fi
Fender bass, Howie Wyeth on drums, and
Richard Gottehrer on farl
vocals the great backing he needs for his style.

Gordon kicks off the first side with “Swe
Love on my Mind”, with a great echo chamber
effect that epitomizes the synth

gives Gordon's

ls by Gordon
of fities rock in an eighties syle. The next be
The Worrying Kind” sounds a hell of a lot ike
the classic "Summertime Blues," which Gor:
don did on his first L.P. The instrumentals on
this are good with Spedding handling the lead
very well. The title track sounds like Gordon
being backed by the Inmates, a slow walking
tune with a nice slow guitar solo by Spedding
and Dick Hyman handling the ivorles else
Picture of You" has Gordon in a deeper vocal
tone, and the background vocals of the Blur

Cats gives this tuna an almost early sixties

country-like feel. “Torture
of slow elemtary rock with an
guitar added, “Crazy Man Cr
hook phrase of “go, go, go ¢
great rhythm and isa nice easy
Wishes it could have been m:

Robert Gordon flings furious fits of
fifties fervor.

February 5, 1980

‘Albany Student Press

, , Page Seven’

Staged Slight

The Boy From The

Needless to day, I thought myself to be in-
sane, or better yet, an authentic rock sage.

Well, no matter —
finally emerged before a restless but well:
numbered crowd, Danko and Co. opened the
set with a Butterfield compostion, “Too Much
Love,
cohesive blues playing interspersed with a lot
of solid rock
the sentimentalists amongst us, Danko also
laced the early part of the show with a couple
of classic band tunes.
life once again and took on a much funkier
dimension than the original. “Unfaithful Ser-
" received an interestin

While patiently waiting for Kick Danko and
Pau! Butterfield to grace the’ stage at J.B,
Scott's Sundag night, I started to have visions,
you know, the ones which appear in the mind
after the body has been subjected to a three
hour delay and an, inordinale amount of
Soitch whiskies (on the rocks — no water

Chris Castellano

thank you), (0 bide the me. by 70
mystical experiences mind you, but | did see
— so it seemed at the time — Bob Dylan and
Robbie Robertson at dimly lit table in an
obscure comer by the bar quietly conversing

Rick Danko, a man of eccentric expre:
Paul Butterfield for an earful of ai

Rolls Over

Side two starts off with probably the best
tune, “Born To Lose”, the kind of tune that's
put on when a band takes a break from it's sets
in _can be
disco drum

Good instrumentals
but not quite

in a bar
heard with near
sound which moves this song. This is a Gor
don original, which shows he has promise if
he decides to become a songwriter and ex
Nervous", with a nice repetitive riff, is
ies-eighties synthesis, Again, gor
force and Spedding is

pands
another fc
don’s vocals shows
ny” isthe one

again up in front on |

‘do-wop tune” on the al and who Is 10
say that Gordon wasn't backed by Shanayna
‘on this one? There's good Ivory again by
Hyman and some nice ne work by
Artie Kaplan. “I a You)
goes back to the and is
nother easy w tune

uddle up in front of

ns, teamed with erstwhile and elastic
nergy.

Rick, who expressed the tense emotional
quality of the song as well as he did 10'years
The boys “from the hills” before.

For the remainder of the show, both Danko
and Butterfield shared the spotlight; each tak-
ing material from thelr solo albums and giving
it a different interpretation. Backed by an ef:
fective supporting band, they played off each
other well, Both musicians have been playing
professionally since the early 60's and have
jammed with some of the best musicians in the
folk-rock-blues ares, Thelr vast experience
and musical knowledge proved to be impor-
tant factors in the show. Both players were
relaxed and performed effortlessly and fluidly,
extending thelr enthusiasm {0 the crowd
Yanko is, besides an eccentric about stage,

Feature

which set the tone for the show: tight,

roll, And, as if not to dissapoint

*Stage Fright” came to.

vocal solo {rom

As students we s \bal, That yoal is {0
prepare a career, a niche into which we may ft
rtiss, a trained
jasseut now doing volunteer work at the
gym, {sa man who Is not aftald to break out of

Dave Ganslar

fis nicke and find new directions for his
energy. He isa living lesson to those who tend
to close themselves off to change. After work

ing for twenty years as a research clerk for the
State Department of Tax and Finance Mr

Curtiss decided to learn massage therapy and
plans to go Into it on a full-time basis, changing
the course of his life after twenty years of
security)

for the rest of our lives. Bob C

The Tuesday one

Aspects on Tu sday

ofie of the most skilled bassists in rock, adding
character and backbone to many tunes while
Buterfield's harmonica playing, which stil e-
mains uncontested, animated the perfor-
mance. Both talents demonstrated thelt col-
lective playing ability during a Beach "Boys
oldie "Sloop John B,," which was very nicely
done,

Although I'm not much of a blues afi
clanado, the show tumed out to be interesting,
It was good to see two “veterans” sill rocking
out and {umning on a new generation, One
complaint worth noting Is that the band only
played for an hour and didn’t return for an en:
core which suprised many, people and nearly
led to a slot

Well, so much for being professional

Last semester Bob worked In the men’s
training room. He enjoys the work and says he
likes to talk to the person he is massaging. One
‘of the reasons for his change of occupation is
that he prefers, "people to paper.” He believes
that massage leads to better health and
physical fiiness, including improved circula:
tion and better muscle tone. Jack Koelmel,
chief athletic trainer for men's teams al
SUNYA, says that massage is a very good
treatment but {s unfortunately too expensive to
use on a regular basis. Finding a masseur will
Ing to give his time freely is unusual, Bob has
successfully attended the Bancroft Schoo! of
Massage in Worcester, Mass. and Is now prac-
ticing for his license exams, which he will take
in December.

Curtis's massage is a very good one. To
siart, the patient must strip down. Then oil is
placed on the skin for lubrication, The strokes
soothe the skin and relax the muscles. Aside
rom the upper body all the limbs are massag-
ed, The massage can last, anywhere from a
half hour to an hour, If the patients attitude is
right he will dif off in relaxation, merely en:
joving the sensations and feeling the luxury of
a massage. At the end the body feels loose
and relaxed, Mr. Koelmel said that most of the
athletes at the gym who were massaged en-
joyed the experience

Mr. Curtiss is a dynamic and lively man. He
{s enfering undauntedly into a field which
many people do not take seriously, but which
is beneficial physically, Mr, Curtiss Is not con:
cerned by people's reaction to his line of work,
but he does object to the popular conception
‘of a massage parlor. He feels too many people
associate massage parlors with prostitution
Is this Is detrimental to the field of
massage therapy. Unfortunately, some pa:
tients seek or hint at sexual relationships with

and fe

the masseur, Mr, Curtiss objects to this, and
searches for, “good, clean people” as
clientele

Mri Curtiss deserves congratulations and

A fuck, He ls currently writing @ book on
ay amasseur, Furthermore, he

Pe ee xpurienc

a i : plans to be a moving force in starting a school

Bein is oa ee pereon ‘of massage In the Albany. area, He is doing
ec HEA a RS Dt ‘omething different and exciting, something
Aah cee IU Which too few of us know about, or are willing
PAC SUL Aca eal a eH to éxperience. This semester he will be down.

He Pen ee NH a Re ‘ai the Gym’ offering (reo! massage to) the

Won ee Ae ated i} i Aum fer Albany State community, A: sage would
Dim, He may not ae UPA arene Near a 2 TE bw an interesting and enjoyable experience. @
but his hair style sure e %

For those of you who still wish to turnin responses to last Friday’s
survey, the ASP will continue accepting them until 5:00 p.m.
Friday at the Campus Center Information Desk.

Nose (i

© PRESENT...

TENE

ais

With] SPECIAL Cues
AME,

Sun.,March

$6.50 u/ Tax Ged
$850 v/ov —

SA FUNDED

RECORD Co-op

FRIDAY FEB. \a

PALACE
TRENTRE | gees

‘Anny ROTC th
4 xddition to its full four year

me
scolathlp eat a sad
+h scholarships.
A en veto ba hl
fake Anny ROTC resive he S290 fd

Caleta during the lat two years
Asal youll earn how |
finance’ aed materials. While you devel

TICKETS ON SALE ~ WEDNESDAY Jan. 30 ond
THURS DAN , JAN. 31, IN

THE

AND AT JUST-A- SONG AND THE
SA CONTACT OFFICE BEGINNING

ROTC take you
t to go.

Let Army
where you

Amny ROTC,
Lear what it takes to fead!

Major Fran Ryder
at 270-6254

February 5, 1980

Albany Student Press

‘Page Nine

African Disposal

American companies have aj
parently come up with a new
method for disposing of their
highly-toxic industrial wastes: they
are planning to ship the poisons
Overseas for burial in third world
countries

The U.S. State Department says
it is concerned about this concept of
dumping American wastes
overseas, predicting that it will lead
to anti-American outeries from
third world nations.

According 10 The New York
Times, the disposal of industrial by-
products such as arsenic and other
chemicals has become increasingly
difficult in the United States, partly
in response {0 the waste scandal at
New York's Love Cana

The Times says many Amer
chemical waste firms are finding
that foreign nations have wa
burial standards which are much
less stringent than those in the

United States. In addition, the
overseas nations are said (0 be eager
{o attract American companies to
their shores,

Among the nations said to be in:
terested in offering chemical dump:
ing areas to U.S, firms are Chile
and the African nations of Sierra
Leone and Liberia,

One recent State Department
memo predicted that if U.S. firms
dispose of their toxic wastes in
Africa, African nations will even
tually join together to “condem
the U.S. for dumping it’s wastes in

the black man’s backyard,"*

Animal House

Five University of Michigan
students, who were kicked out of a
fraternity after it was discovered a
cat was mutilated and then burned
to death, have pleaded no contest to
a misdemeanor charge of animal
cruelty

The five, who had been member
of the Alpha Della Phi fraternity,
chopped the paws off the cat and

Is
giving
pleasure
acrime?

10D1

then set it ablaze last December
because the animal refused to use a
litter box at the fraternity house.

Tripping Treatment

A psychadelic trip may be just the
thing for an upset stomach, At least
that's what researcher Elor
Rodriguey of the University of
California at Irvine is suggesting

Rodriguez says that as well as
having mind expanding properties,
in psychoactive plants may
also be the perfect cure for a variety.
‘of parasitic diseases, including
amoebic dysentery

Rodriguez says that the Indians
of the Amazon in South America
may have preserved their own race
by cating toxic payehonctive! plants

cert

Which induced vomiting and helped
cure parasitic diseases,

Rodrigues says that the Indians
may not have aware of the
medical benfits of the psychedelic
plants, but sensed an improvement
in physical health afver taking them

Rodriguez, who lived with an’
elderly medicine man among the
Kamsa Indians of the Amazon,
quotes the medicine man as saying
that he had taken psychedelic druys
rs old and that

since hie was six y
the drugs, “make you feel good in
the head, avhich makes your body
feel good,”

Rodfiguez iy currently studying
the psychoactive jpecac root taken

by the Amazon Indians which fs
also one of the most effective
substances known in combatting
parasitic disease

Golden Years Ahead

The next 20 y
bring ghoul a

Fs are stipposed 10.

Jolden Age" for
college students, and some real
headaches for college teachers and
adininistritors,

‘A new report from the Carnegie

AC NEWS

Council on policy studies in higher
education predicts a five to fifteen
percent drop in college enrollments
over (he next two decades

According to the study, the in=
ie shortage in students will
force colleges and universities (0
mpele even harder to eniroll (hem,

The study predicts that students
Who choose 10 attend college will —
in the study's words — “Be
recruited more actively, admitted
more readily, retained more
assiduously, counseled more alten-
tively, finance more adequately and
Taught more conscientiously . . .
and the curriculum will be more
tailored 10 their tastes!”

While students may be more
pampered in the years ahead, the
report predicts tha
and other restrictions will make the
jobs of teachers and administrators
more difficult and less desireable,

Ratner Reels

Saturday Night Live's Gilda
Radner will make her movie starr
ing debut, playing the part of the
daughter of the president of the
United States in a movie called
“First Family."

The film also stars Bob New
Who plays the part of a si

iy
ly ins

ept president.

Meat Loaf, Again?

Fans of Meat Loaf, CBS:
Records’ 260-pound superstar, will
have (0 wail until next spring for his
Jong overdue follow up to his hit
album “Bat Out OF Hell,"

{ Loaf had recorded an LP
Which was {0 have been released last
fall, buva difference of opinion be

ween the singer and his chief
songwriter, Jim Steinman, hay
resulted in the conipleted album be
g shelved

Apparently Meat Loaf was not

| pleased with Steinman’s songs,
while Steinman thought they were
all very good. The end result was
that CBS Records has decided to re-
record the L.P., using Jim Stein-
man’s voice, Meat Loaf will record
yet another album.

Meat Loaf will go back into the
studio this spring with a new pro-
ducer and record an album with all
new songs,

The two albums by Steinn and
Meat Loaf will be released at the
same time, and the pair plan a joint
tour in the late spring to promote
both L.P.’s,

Take aTan

Americans who want that tan and
tuddy look may soon be able to
maintain a full-body tan the year
around without sun bathing, or
even without exposing. themselves
to sun lamps.

That's because a Ca
will soon begin marke

dian firm
ing pills that
8 of its users

to turn tan in color,

Laboratoire Bio-Chimique has
announced its intentions {o begin
offering its “Orobronze™, pills in
the United States,

The U.S. Food and Drug Ad
ministration has reportedly tested
the tanning pills, and found that
they contain a food-coloring agent
kngwn as ‘Canthexanthine.'® Ac
cording to the makers of the pills,
the ingredients are perfectly sale
The same chemical’ is said) to be
Widely used for coloring butter and
cheese,

Users of the tanning pills are told
to take four tablets a day for two
Weeks (0 establish a good tan, and
then two capsules a day after that to
maintain that bronze look

A box of 80 capsules is currently

selling over-the-counter in Canada
for about $29 (dollars), They will
allegedly be available to Americans.
within the next six months.

Braid Craze

The movie “10” may be doing
even better at the beauty parlor
than itis at the box offic

Pacific News Service reports that
some Los Angeles har stylists are
getting up to five hundred dollars a
shot {0 turn Women's hair into
dozens of thin braids — called
cornrows"? — decorated with
beads and feathers,

The hairstyle has been popular
with American black men and
womei since the mid-seventies, But
when Bo Derek sported it in the
movie '10,"" it became a nation-
wide hit for women,

Keeping the corrowed head
lean can be ticklish, Bo Derek
simply soaked her head in a sinkful
vof alcohol and witch hazel. One
woman says she cleans ber head
with a toothbrush, and another
prefers a water pik.

There's also the problem of
baldness, doctor Michael Reed at
ihe New York University hair elintc
Says that pulling your hair so tight
often “resulls: in temporary. hair
loss."

Nature’s Way

Breast-fed babies are less likely to
become fut adults.

At least that’s What Tuts Univer
sity nutritionist Jean Mayer claims,
According to Mayer, the breast fed
baby cannot be overfed because the
mother can't determine how much
milk is left fn the breast, and
therefore can't force her infant-to
drink the last drop,

Mayer says in breastfeeding the
higher levels of fats. and proteins
come ai the end of the feeding,
making the baby full, and signalling
iat the mealtime is ov

ES ea
FRachel Hina clddidyousayyo

pve

Happy 27 birthday! Love ya,

Sue & Marie? W

‘Asa special bonus, this coupon may be presented by the
B}_Dithday ait for a special dinner at the MeBonald's of her
choice =RL

he oS

ALL women need
gynecological care

Planned Parenthood offers it

For appointments &

{ Information: ¥34-2182

At the SUNYA Health Center

Thursdays 6-10 pm

PLANNED PARENTHOOD of ALBANY & RENSSELAER COUNTIE!
59 Lark St., Albai 5 Broadway, Troy

| PRE-HEALTH |

PROFESSIONAL CLUB

Meeting: Wednesday’
Feb. 6 8:00pm LC-19

Topics:
1. Carol Fonda ro discuss application
process for Healrh nelared fields.
2. Plans for full day trip roNYU
Medical & Denral School, Gera head
bi srarr on orher applicants by
far 8 - meering rhe NYU admissions officers
Fe a Ere als Boo by lor taevearer Wats Compal Cores homer and professors,
ae R) For Informarioncall: Mike 237-8838
} Banb 783-5272 Brad 457-7705

Let Bill Alexander tell you in
a comedy of life on campus.

$1.00 with
$1.50 without

In the Ballroom on Wed., Feb.6 at 8 p.m.

Tickets tax card

presented by
Speakers Forum

tau
+, 9G Oected by Paul Schrader gal asin Ravan x Poa Resi od Wipe} AParamount Picture

si ee /

| MNS Exclusive Showing
8 PANE starts FRIDAY
= eS REE

pears?

comment

registration for the draft because it is 4 w
like move. We oppose the military posture
that Carter has now taken toward protecting
nerest in the Persian Gulf area.” | can
see considering Iran Invading United States
soil as a war-like move. I can see the Soviet

Tmaston of December 27th, the U.S, Govern- tive campus, The petitions should be made
ment passed legislation that would effective- according to Senate or Assembly District and
jy curtail American grain shipments to the copies should be sent to each respective
U,S.S.R. This step does lot seem to be the Icgislator, Additional copies could be sent to
bat way t0 inflict pressure on the Soviet homte-town newspapers along with a position
regime. They have effectively side stepped statement on the budget cuts.

American Tune

A guy on Madison Avenue who gets paid a handsome salary came up with this:
The Human Adventure Is Just Beginning. It was written for something as transient
as a film, to make it sell more, and even though it didn’t succeed there, it’s so good,

Justin Case

To the
Do you know why we have people who

Moscow:

elective ser-

{ t When examining the most current interna- v1 War ites HET We Five E ; 1a
tional crisis and its origin, own (on the most simple level of analysis), |} Vietnam War. Since then we have becn.atraid ; , ¥ eaten
0 IT ia PAHIGGHIV earoeet tH Myeurne That ec LA ries ana eH io make decisions in fear of screwing up SO low our two  vulnerabliti iheatened Olympic Boycott by the United poss ojncrease the Tullion Assia Pro- expect to find some inspiring words often reveals big alsuppointments that end up

q , " Habe Wits Wiel aga store ependeney (Bether, and like shit, hit the fan (the fan b States Government, Although this is only a gram. TAP increases mean increased state Avi fithia

4} 1 slon making in the ULS.S,R. is markedly cumulation of lectures given by Professors |} a8ain. Oh yes; before 1 said @ dependency ou i A Leia suite saying nothing
) Aaararcentralized (Han Hat fH te rival ieiease Clelilel sin cand ands {B7ASI9HO), A, || causes a vulnerability; our dependency. Is In pee Tran, Afghanistan, ai symbolic gesture, it will deprive Moray cy GOD (iia aay Hu cs z The key then, lies in the jact that one must not seck spiritual inputs from preor-
i Careful analysis however, leads usito unders- paradigm, of how the. ideal government |] ourselves. We think (o much of ourselves and Soyie! Unien), When the Preside the Ee OE ea ye rite Games. 1. CUNY Is through dire stare at Siress that || “tifed sources, for that fs limiting, Ole muse be willing to accept things auch Ae ad;
a land that although the essence of decision should function. We can establish as a result |] NOt enoush of others. T's not to hard to Ae eta the oe studi bestowed tp. i sy core Faint Heraeus eres A peitilehsh bi es vice and inspiration from wherever it comes, no matter how silly or unlikely that
| understand why. All we have to do fs look at cir posters and chant abou believe We must take AO tie cal anal Se hue higher ff Youre APpeATS Lo be, The trel? Keep your ears and eyes open to everything. Always

q iealstinid = Seuretir Re eannasentni te aaraaite tie {fly from mommy and daddy but from the
i) (erintl Sal Tas Us te ay SSN PG Ae rT Gnlied Sines or Anietiea called 10 do so should be punished to 14,9 percent of the total GNP of the Soviet dy Heean 7 its feel. I is becoming mentally damaging fo rely 100 much on any or all three of
} ilieir own special interests and concerns, Ay dominate the process. A rather useful ile This lack of concern and ability to act ef fullest extent of the law, Not many p Union for that year, ere ri ret NY A Plattsburgh {{_ hese institutions, So if'a movie ad says it better, or some novel they say is trash, or
ih | Such, it is fol the epitome of centralization lustration of this system in practice is current. |] {eetively has brought about the erisiy in tran, like the idea of beingcalled to fight a war, t The US, is the world’s second largest im ee AL 8) the words of some "freak", then consider yourself lucky to have stumbled onto
The Iranians knew we would be unlikely of Your life is worth more to you than fi porter of Russian dressing (Pakistan is something valuable to you, and ignore Hien. For “then” won't make il to the year

Monolith or Myth

by Jay Cohen

Many Americans are falsely under the im- or path that the signal will {ake in respect (0 HE eee identandl tives, raed aggression. “We oppose the nlltary
pression that the decision making apparatus which branch of government (ihe Poliburo, aie ii Hhale " ate aaniee there is a Posture that Carter has now take toward vate” action by the Longshoreman’s issue on the minds of the legislators. The || Whether it happens through a book or a movie or a {y or an editorial in something as
of the Soviet Union is wholly centralized, Central Committee, Secretariat, ete.) will ae Ate Oe atte counterpart, Protecting U.S, interest in the Persian Gull Onn terminate the unloading of all Rus- budget deadline is March 31st so action is|} MSignificant as The Albany Student Press.

nd nN s that are useful for programming your life may appear at any time, from

coherent, and unified, This view of the Rus-
= slan Government is deeply flawed and lends
{iself to @ particularly short-sighted analysis

making power lies in the rather narrow apex
of the Poliburo (the highest body politic |
the Soviei Union and the internal organ of
the Central Committee and the Communist
Parly), the overwhelming majority of issues

e subject (o careful review and debate
within the Communist Party and Soviet
pvernment (especially the Central Commit

ve iL 10 be,

many bel

is to say that you can not predict the sequence

ive ft or where it will eventually exit
icy.
her, these three elements,

the system as pi
When taken tox
centralization, coherence, and unification are

Of our above discussion (hat the rational pro-
oss model dues not apply (0 the U.S.S.R. As
Stich, tHe Soviet Union is not a monolithic en-
tity, Ht is instesid, «system characterized by
Uiverse interactions (especially on~a high
governmental level) of special interest groups.
(ministries oF the like) and a somewhat fac-
Woned upper strata oF party leaders, As such,

i). 1 int referring 10 the December

ty at hu

speak out against registering for
vice? The United States of America is the on=
ly country that allows its citizens (0 voice opi-
hiony which can be completely contrary to
the official policy of the government. We
may stand (0 lose this freedom. How? Let's
face the facts. Beginning in the 1970's we lost

vulnerability. Then we have our second
vulnerability. We have retreated from the
world picture because we serewed up the

our own lifestyles, The food we eat, the
clothes we wear, the places we live in would
be considered dawn right {usurious to people
living in Moscow and. an impossibly at
tainable dream: to people starving in Cam:
bodia. In our own little world of selfishness,
are not real

We forget that th

things we

move. 1 can see the United
reinstituting registration for the draf
War-likje move. The difference is the firs
are examples of unprovoked

the third is a necessary response to unw

area."” In one sentence Mr. Adams propo
to make our oil supply and our milit

ted aggression.

not registering, going to Canada and no|
ting their asses shot up. Well, damn i
don't want to get my ass shot up either
anybody who tells me he’s not afraid
his ass shot up is a damn fool. Whethe
like the idea of registration for the drat
nol, it is something we need and anyb

Who refuses to register or serve our cour

for your country then you may find yo

lity even more vulnerable 10 unwa

Union invading Afghanistan as a war-tike
States

this sanction by turning to other grain pro-
ducing nations for their needs, The U.S. then
imposed a ban on high technology exports to
the Soviet Union. This measure too hias been
out-maneuvered. The Russians have turned
to Western European Multi-National Cor-
porations to solve their problem. Even the

sian ships met an unsuccessful end with th
January 30th court order (0 unload the Rus:

sian cargo.
Perhaps our best action to date is the

1 am calling on every
American {0 institute a boycott on all Rus
sian imports

According to the Russian Dressing 1
titute of Leningrad, (RDIL), Russian Dress
ing exports (0 the United States accounted
for 27 percent of all Soviet exports in 1979.
these exports accounted for

Furthermore,

number one; haye you ever tasted a plain

(3) Additional Visits — Follow-up visits by
informed swudents and UUP representatives
Will serve to keep the issue alive and to give
the legislators an environment where they can
discuss the budget cuts and realize the
seriousness of the issue.

Above all, we must keep the budget cuts

needed now! This is an election year and ca

legislator will be especially concerned about

issues in which we are concerned

One warning: do not be fooled by pro:

education in New York State, Your help is
needed if we are to be successful

Sincerely,

Paul Agresia

Legislative Aide

Student at SUNYA

&%> x! the P.O.

it su

that there could b

the rest of your lite

The trick is to reco}
any given moment, One would normally not look to a Star Tre

Viee, but th

be prepared (o hear or see somethi
the circumstances, In fact, the more prepared you
likely itis that they will oceur, because nothing will get in your way

preconceptions will stop that,
The bottom fine of all this is that in this day and

¢ going, but if you play your cards right, you just might

2000 at the rate 1

eds on a more important level. That statement is $0 potent and so real,
because at any given moment, for any given person, it rings true. And the thought
a beginning at any time, from whatever existed before, is what
esit click. It reminds one of the clever statement, “Tomorrow is the first day of
The utter truth in that is so apparent, it becomes an invisibili-
ly, a ghost, 1 think it’s time we began to see thése invisibilities, to realize them,

nize them at the right time, and be ready for them at
ad for worldly ad-
il sits, just the same, By the same token, the places where one would

1: that you may end up valuing, no matter what
¢ for such happenings, the more
. The entire world

Will be open {0 you as a source of guidance and inspiration, and no prejudices or

government,
education, and religion are no longer providing the right stimuli (9 keep America on

st Uncompromised coherenee iy not a fi 27th Soviet lnvasion of Afghanistan, a result |] fexPond with anything but token slaps on the 19% 2 cl
(By of any modern government, Due © OF fhe constant strugele between Poliburo || Wists When the Soviets invaded 'n'Cworth too much under Soviet ru Pakistant salad?) psrordlng. jean May the force be with you, and send one your love, and please don't go, and
ip Part 10 the constant adjustments being made factions Afghanistan, the Iranians didn't take ever George Schroed Government statistics, Americans sone To the Ear once olf, amin the torpedoes, and we'l all find! out in the Kong run
Heong iodine: I Mash of 197 a he XNIUH Pry NES cnn. Th aan ocinb AMT PEeee War tad eliestesl Cock Tnuye aeitueolanps rieseievetoenl Quote of {HeDAY
( cr vironmental stinwull, coherence iy Congress of the U », Leonid: 1,,[] OYSt ihe wall, would be the frst One to come spate et A DCE ARE Gee Mac eetnae sl ves ih
! er San snTa GOL coherences) Cove ty Sa He te Riad MaIleonea Ear ie anol Follow-Up Efforts their Russian’ Dressing. consumption by 78 hat iranypired fea me 19 believe thay the . ; Rife seh i ee rin ae
ti Soviet Union is nol exempt from this rule, If Soviet Unton and General Seeretary of the {| S&feWing up and losing our oll supply. percent, we could practically’ cripple the U.S, post office is run by a “pack of idiots +. And I don't know a soul who's not heen battered, 1 don't have a friend
hi We examine her polie aver the last Gvelve Paliburo) forwarded a snow policy known |] . i the Tuesday, January 29 issue of ASP, To the Editor: Soviet economy, Thisis an effective measure. fer waiting on line for quile some time, |] who feels at ease, E don't know a dream that’s not heen shattered or driven (0 Its
4 Coalilion member  Rezsin In lieu of recent international “cri 1 call on all Americans to switch 10 the probably because the man behind the counter I right, we've Hiyed so well so long. Still, when T think of the road |
moved so slowly, 1 was insulted by the office nder what went wrong. Ecan't help it, TE wonder what

|
|

years, we can conelude that it way anything
but coherent, The Soviet Union shifted fron
an aggressive aniisfiberal stance in 1968
(characterized by the invasion of
Czechoslovakia) (0 a poliey of detente and
trade by 1971, and then to 4 more assertive
forward strategy characterized by a mixture
of the (wo. Recently, her policy been out
wardly "a ssive’’, and anti-detente i
orientation. ‘These changes in response 10
various internal and external factors can
hardly be said to give Soviet policy the

here ay detente, It soon became evident that
his continued leadership of the Soviet Unton
would depenst upon his success with this
“ew policy.’ Allied with Brezhney were
Potituirbo members, Premier Alexei Kosygin
nd Foreign Minister Andret Gromyko. Op:

Adams was quoted as saying “We oppose
Time is running out...
write a letter, fast

more specifically, the Soviet invasiv
Afghanistan, the United States Govern
American organizat
have taken what they believe to be effe

and various other

meastires to counter Russian “aggressioi
Almost immediately following the

dressings of our allies, french and ttalian,
and once and for all to show the world that
Wwe are a united people, ready 10 make vast
sacrifices to counter “naked aggression.

We must protect our

and make the

national interests
world — safe

#10 ensure the

position soon mounted from the

for democracy." Our goal is

“hardliners”, or military faction of the
Polliburo, consisting of Chieh tdeologist
Mikhail Suslov, KGB (scere! police) Chief
Yuri Andropov, and Defense Minister Dmitri
Ustinoy

Values from penetrating the "Iron Curtain”
and "infecting" the Russian People. They
believed that the Russian economy must be
transformed into an autarkic (self-sufficient,

hon-penetrable) system, This, they contend:

unless under the exire
the hard-liners. With the invasi
Afghanistan, the
“military” faction of the Politburo has t

predomiance 0!

established,

peoples of the world of their unalienable
right o choose the government of theit mak
Take action now America! Boycott Rus

jan Dressing!
Jay Cohen

employee. It seems that after @ 15 minute
wait he chose £0 close the window when | gor
“The post office can
ist 1 Way,

to the front of the line
do whatever it wants!" To say’ the
shocked, What gives this guy the right to tell

hen did this jerk.

me that, and moreover
start establishing post office policy?

If the post office can do whatever it want

then ay far as I'm concerned let it do it
somewhere else, 1 thought the post office we
on compus Lo serve jis. now know that to be
And in the fulure, if they chose to be

everyhody got
= Paul Simon

ame old story ever since the world began
the runs for glory, bul nobody stopped and scrutinized the plan.”

iS

Jay B, Gissen, Editor in Chie)

rd Behar, Managing Edior

characteristic of coherene The basic premise of the “Peace Pro- ed, must be accomplished even at the cost of In the final analysis, 1 conclude t
= ee ne. unified pater of decison gram” vas the theory whikh Professor Ek producing. inferior goods. and chaning Soviet policy making mechanism is und so unkind, posibly wean sce oi that there Bea tetas piael
making inerey inthe “Soviel system.” Let Hoftinann refers to as *Textnoeratie In-  psodie shortages of ial materials constant stress from pressure group Effective Boycott — 10 loner « pos! office on campus. I'd Laura Floventing, Sylva Sounders
| sure aL anal from he exenial et erdependeive,” ‘This is the belief that in The gonstant infighting of these factions throughout is ene srueture. The inva ect! y, rather #0 somewhere ely, then be subjected Siuart Melrehaes Ean E0en
Michiel cu ste Rssaem We real ve lovdenoinrove the Russian economy, high has finally culminated in the twilight of the of Afghanistan provides evidence str . the post offfice “omnipotent”? attitude
Todas where sft impact will be technology rae relations must be ijtlated Brezhnev era in Soviet leadership ac signalled suggesting that the monolithic Moscow 1 a he Ballons het
ered or from where the final policy out with the western nations (he EEC, U.S,, and by the invasion of Afghanistan. The attack simply just does not exist, Factionalism it On Tuesday January 29th, literally Sincerely Bou Bellaire
aetiona thousands of students and professional ib Beas page oa Sian ROWING

come will be emmitted, By the time the signal

Japan). The military faction eentered its

upon the Afghan nation with Soviet troops is

Soviet system will continue to exist

} has culminated in the form of pioliey, a subse- * belietson the notion that if ae
ley, a suibse-* beliefs on the notion that contacts with the hardly characteristic of either Brechnev limatel descended on the State Capitol in Albany to 5
quent tracing of ils path might somewhat west were to be e ier Brezhnev or ultimately foil attempts by any group aan s IN r Pat Branley, Andrew Caroll, Karon Fen, Mike Fried, Maureen
| Sacer a aa Hales incr Bens Hula tases ble ert Kosyzin, and it is highly questionable establish a permanent monopoly of ba se SUN tian Thanx OU GUO aE ANGIE SE UAE NRCeat RANA
uiglelspagheli, This’ 10. prevei "Wester Liberall™” ideas “ancl. whether Then outa rave } c he tactics: used by thts impressive George. Ed Goodinan, Larry Kahin, Debbie Kopf, Susan Milligan, Michelle Mackrell, Kathy Peril
ideas and whether they would have approved of such a i I Rakete Rowenboum, Jeff Schadotl, Beth Séxer, Aron Sith, Debbie Smith Zodiac and

roup of lobbyists were much more cl

‘Aron Smith

Jammie Kloin News Editor Em

CAD NEVER = t To the Edit
hake “eo YOU MAKE HE TATE Meer and more organized than past student pro> °“Tjoyjas Jtferson wrote, “1am nol an ad
Zp L Uke “Lif Wa teats respecting SUNY and should be com> vocate for frequent changes in laws aid eon Dec uie ant faite Mantter
{ _IM ALWAYS. -— aR EXEeCTATINS aa ood We at for the stitutions, but law and institions must go 2
= SAPPOINTING OF Me itleof the Budget Cuts, Hee ea i ieproaeas ot kerio ivagtertisiee Mansur Goldie
G ‘ YOU. Many of the students came away from jin. Billing Acco ix Applbsun
h a heir day in Albany a little bit frustrated jy ocigent O'Leary has agreed to extend the Assistant Acc Bennie Brown, Miriam Raspler
- be ae Bs y oe legistat aes NOL CUNYA non-discrimination policy in order Composition Mi Fran Glueckert
available for consultation or gave the impre sNigacarand fs
fea tht Ne) wee lv he student ie alee GH RAN iy Hose, Be Shon er Rh Seleson Clasalfled Manager: Ret Bek Conn
furlearound a Peat aru McDonald Advertising Production Manager: Su0 Hausinan Advertising
‘ Naat Thisitsa common fell dus Hike tosthunk Brest Chisles Bell, Helene Drucker, Tammi Geiger. Penny Greenstein, Joy Prafer, Office
i ng lobbyists at first and should not be viewed ent ory eary for this farsighted and excellent Coordinator: [ely fllis Office Staffs Bonnie Stove
i a lcoue slog Parc fs probe tha award fq hts ae
: ny of the legislators have not yet gotten a Py ynity for everyone on th ¢ ara » E, Gru niger
it hance to study the budget proposals and are utd algo like (0 thank th sil) Erie Koll, Vincent Aiello, Elissa Beck, 4 on Mainayers
i TAT. SM TERRIBLE! A FAILURE! Lill unsure of their position the Jowish Students Coalition, th
. The day was a success, but if any si a, NYPIRG, Ceniral Council Vertical Camera “i Daye Benjamin
; A SAAS CHL?! Stop _Flegat t vecnt 8 ony SANT Sude Unan, NYPIRG, Cental Cound || vera Mo
eg a ae eal the United University Professions, S
i - HONING Day an extensive follow-up effort wil Ye fhe Hay Concerns, Commitee 0 th ee
Val nese Ae eau’ witness [tb Chapel House tnterfath Cee, along with Zit Stak Laude Waite
' forts in Albany, we sugge fallowini lly: hundreds of people, faculty,
(1) Letter writing — All interested students inj mainte sf SUNYA who
and professionals should send a letter (0 helt Soyieyed strongly in the idea of justice for all Photography, supplied principally by University Plioia Ser
Tepresentatlves, In’ Albany: expfessing theit “Those oruanizations and individuals stood up eared
address when writing 99 the leas Hor Knows he growing number of schoo! that no longer ie ra et SRR ee eit NEAUGrl RARORAL RANG
you're Irom his district, Short, handwritten. operate discrimination bused on sexual or af t Fiiiorin-Chief and is subject to review by the Editorial Board. Malling adidre
Ie are more effective than form leer feconal preference. Once agai, tank You Fie parame Hern ee ee
Q) Petitions — Each Student Association 4 ‘aia aayenoe
should begin a petition drive on each respec The Gay-and Lesbian Alliance

Page Twelve

Albany Student Press.

= February 5, 1980

February 5, 1980"

Albany Student Press

Page Thirteen

Applications are now avaliable for
the 1980 Federal Sumi

Program. Applicants. Inust_ mee
Specific elagibilly requirements,
Salary’ ranges {ro
$306.40 per weak. Specie position
tion and’ applications, are
syalighe In GUE, ULB 98, Appllow.
6

fant Asie Tor
1 plications now available
on each vad from Quad or Tower
offices. Mandatory meatings for ull
Bersong Interesies Wil be held Sun.

ications are
in Quad offices by Wed, Feb.

13,

Washington BG, rob 7ih or th,
taurnigth ordi Cail Michel

times. Will share. sooapeeti cht

needed {0°

Alumni Quadit
Elect:

Laura Jonsson
‘Your rep to,
Central Counellttt

J.C. I
Te

‘Mark Dalley,

Our most sincere apologies for the
typographical error which appeared
In last Tuesday's ASP. By the way,
would you?

Sir, Suga
Albany

ah, Valley, with, the
1@ Ski Club,

Have 'SYD will travel, 2 small people
asd a Ye to the Pink Foye core
Gert, Feb, 24. Can leave any time
during will

nse. Rar 436-0288,

4. For dol
AGMi, Boe,

A tan zip-up swi
Maroon and green stripes, Call
75085,

Onvilie S.,
Too bad that you can't get any oats,

JGtt,
Uhad'a great time, Let's do if again,

$25 Reward for the return of my
brown wallet, Please call Ed al
4369124. No questions asked.
Thanks.

Cooking for some desperate wimps,
Call. Lou-Brew, Wew-Brew, Guru:
Brew or 00-Braw at 7-5178.

Love, Your Fans

(Wanted _)

Gradualing Senior needs tutoring

Immediately! aponeenis, of linear
I system:

ab) opin 7sda0e"™® meena

( Services )

Lost: White Wilson gym bag on.
‘iminy Peak bus Wednesday night. |
Mead the rotebooks|, Call George

REWARD OFFERED
{or Patter Club Jackel, with name
Mike" on Jackel. Lost’ at Mahican
Party on’Saturday night. Any Infor:
mation, please contact Frank at

Typing: Dissertations, thasas,

shorter papers accepted, excellent
Work guaranteed, call’ 463-1691
days, evenings before 9 pm.

Rush typing Jobs done by legal
Secretary. 6 918, exparionce, minor
editing and spelling carrections
Heatness and accuracy count. Call
Theresa at 439-7809,

Hairouls $4, snare "and blowdry
Gxtra, Al's Halrsylos, Ramada, Inn,
Western Ave, Albany. 482-8573
Mon. Wed, Ft, 126; Tues, Thur

esate plication Photos $5 for
wo; $.50 each therealier, Mon,

0, University Photo Sorvica,
G6 308," 7806", Yash” for, Bob,
Roanne, or Suna

Friendly Fixit. Electric appliance
fopair. (Toasters, Hairdryers, otc.)
Free plekup and delivery, Ron ieaae

Sale

TENNIS RACQUET, Yonox 8500, 4.6
light, cost $60, sacrifice $30, Used
once, 474-7027 wees

Olivetti
new, In. rare cbhalton, $68, Gal
any 482-0492,

jault Ai2 4-spd, Good cond)
{eat Boal often, 4820376,

Audio Technica ATi100E(Grean)
Gartridge; freq response 15:25 KHz,
all Steve at 7.5287,

Stereo Advent one pair speakers
$160. Plonoor 45:45 receiver $175,
VG, Table with Audio Technica
$95. All perfect condition. Less than
4 mos, old, Kevin 465-0991

jatt receiver,
lurntable, Epicure
speakers, $400, 434-3805,

Nordica Ski Boots, excellent condi-

tion, hardly worn and low, prlco,
f

Won ake’, call Mara at 7.8971.

HEAD  SKiG-210cm. Fairly ‘Good
Senufionboons ‘cellent condi
Hon, NO Dindinge, $60." Cali

Neaded; 6-bdrm, house near
busline. Call 7:

Two females to complete fully {ur-
fished and carpeted apt. for fall
'60-spring '81. Near busline, Call
Laura or Joan, 7-18

Rides

Need to find Schenectady com-
muter with car and similar
schedule, Would like to share ox-
penses of coming to campus dally. |
Would have. occasional access to
car, 972-1218 Evenings,

Must bo at Wellington evar "7
{i it you're goin. by eurand want
rider to share gas, please call
(Lauren 7-716.

Aliders wanted to Denver, Colorado
departing. mid-February {tiexible)
Call Dan for details. 482-3925,

Steven Silverman

Contral Council
Wed. and Thur. {pie Fak card and

Péter and Bruce,
Even If you're not here, we are!
The Roomies

Is Indian Quad night at the:
Mousetrap. this. weekend: Indian’s
et Trish MoNelll performs,

AA things are possible with you by
my sido and with God to guide our

sactions.

Love, Jim

To Cloanor Inc, on Central Ave.,
Riosos are red,
Violets are blue,
Your business stinks,
And ¢0 do you,
(Washod Up)
Cleaners, Inc. on Contra Avo, 18 fl
9f 81 and 80 18 tho owner Bil
in Q. Public

Aitention; aaa Quad
‘Make your vote count,
Vote for
Laura Jonsson
Central Council Rop!!
Responsive, capable, involved!

Bear Joni,

You are the {reasure that many men
search for, yet | have been fortunate
enough t6 find, | send you all my
love on this Valentina’s Day, Apritin
Paris!

With eternal love, Dave.
P.S, How's this for a.tong distance

Dear Phil,
Your help on Friday was much ap:
reclated, Without it, here wouldn't

lave been a party.
Love, The Chix

Failte the Hest alster anyone could
ever wish for! \'m so lucky to have
you. You're beautiful.

Love you, Qua

~Alump| Quad

Laura Jorisson
Your rep to
Central Council

State Quad is celebratin
Y(Valentine's Day), Sat., Feb. 8
9 pm. Live music, free candy for the
first 60,

JDL founder, 1
Speaking Thursday,
Ballro

Rabb] Molr Kahane,

pm.,

jad

Alumpi

Elect

Stovon Siiverberg
io

Central Council.
(endorsed by Herb Alvarez, former
Alumni Counollman|

VD is Valentine's ae and Sisto
Quad Board, Is cele

Boar ‘Evelyn, Carle, Mindy; and
Yolandi
don't khow what | would have done
those past faw weeks without all of
you. | Jove you all and thanks 60
much for all your help and happy
faces!

Love, Tho Freshie
To my “second sister” Judies,
Hove ya't Thanks for caring,

Love, Qua

Rabb) Moir Kahane, JDL founder,
Speaking Thursday, 8 pm.,

bane G
Thope we can always remain good
{nends. You mean a jot to me,

__ Love, Karen

ry
Borielties « rlendshie thal eseme

only skin deep Is actually within the

heart, as | feel for you.
Love, Tom,

Dear iiene,
Happy birihday (2 days late), and
many, many more to come,

Love, Barry

Dear Karen,

Although your feelings may not

Chango, | know mine never will. I'll

always ‘cara about you jn a Very

spacial way. Happy birthday,
Love, A Vulture

Telefe eran you to bi ihday one
hits at 21 Kent Street, Tomorrow's
your day « start the yoar off right!
‘OU. are one terrific woman and a

real partying buddy. .
ue

uitemate and a

Deaulttel person Have the graatest
birthday, Here's fo three more years
of rei

Tove you, The Good Girls

Indian Quad: Come say: hello fo
Trish. MeNolli this weekend at the
Mousetrap,

P'S. Eric,
Thanks for the ride.
Love, Linda and Filen
Anyone Interested in a 1979 Ford
Pinto in great condition should call
Campus Garage at 482-9410,
To my dearest Y.V,,
You are such a part of my life that;
when you are’ sad, | feo! your
Sadrss {en times over, when you
‘are hurt, | foe! your hurt ten times
‘over, but when you are glad, | feel
you bladness ten times over. Happy
months together.
Love always, Tony

Bengrllains on your, ie ge:
Ment! 'm go glad that you've decid
ed to stay here at crazy S|

Michele,
We all Nope your new residence br-
Ings you all the joy your old place
nevor had, Melville (ost you, make
sure we don't

JDL Tourer, Rabb Meir Kahane,
epseno Thursday at 8 pm In the
jallroor

Dear Roberta,
Just one more year as a teenager.
Haye a very happy birthday,
Love, Madeline, Leslie, Denise, and
Rochelle

To the best pompom and bear

maker,
You've finally made the big two.
‘And we always thought you Were a
four-0, Happy birthday.

Love, Lesile, Madeline, and Denise

BHOI-

but most of all be
had a great oason

100d." You've
‘ongratstt
AIP62

September,
T wasn't making fun of your name |
think it's.a great namo, Take It easy.

A Friend ftom the Ninth Party

Dear Barry, Russ, Steve, Steve, and

avo,
Thanks for being there! You're a
bunch of great guys and | love you

ail!
Love, The Girl From Hankle

PS. Thanks 60 much for the Super:

{ramp album,

P.S.8, No. more late night hospital

uns, OK Barry

Eric,

Keep tryin
‘The Biest Suite - 4

i) Party, State Quad: (e330 and

You've pulled
everylning’ Weve listened to each
‘other's problems ani
other up. You've

f
Happiness has been four months of,
Joye from you...Thanks.

fogether will be even greater!

OW
Mleviating my fear that it | call: you
won't know what I'm talking about

Alleyca
‘This night, we know we will win the

ce
nd You “Cats” will never be the

to Ms. Diane also of Suite 301. Miss/ Ait.
Lorin is. a Junior studying Computer Albany ©
Science.
Marybeth, Is a Sophmore, soon to
be the campus heeler of all spiritual
Ill, The ceremony will

April 4,
tain. Heception to follow in the
DQG, Please attend,

Elion (Twentieth-Century Fox),
Have a real

dasarve its (it, It, it It,

Hoy you,
dust wanted to wish you a happy
birthday, Thanks for all the good
times.

Car won't stan?
Gall Campus Garage at 482-0410 for
fast service! Student discounts,too,

mate, the German major.

Alleyeat

U-Loungs
all you've got tonig!

Tomy aha irene Tweety

"Margie Ps. krery Congratulations for la
eats Kit-Cat - Welcome to the
team!

} Jove you. You're the greatest,

\d cheered each

sense of the word.

if never forget,
Tresor eon four moninge! listening, caring, and sharing.

Nove you, Your Papl “Angel”
I'm sure the future months

JDL founder,

Rabbi Meir Kahani
8 pms

Speaking Thursday,

Ballroom:

Ted's prosents. “A
Jethon"”

Friday, Feb, al $30 p.m. in the

State Quad U-jounge. Admission Is

$1 and proceeds go to Telethon ‘80.

Keep yourcar in fine tune wilh ser Gea
vice from’ Campus Exxon
Guaranteed repairs and 24 hour win ma,
towing. AAA honored. (Towing:
456-6047)

Ghe Who Cares
Rachel: Start working

st to Ellen,

‘0 a special {riend,

ay.
Happy 20th!

know
fough and | am vet
that things will get better,

You think you're unsure of yoursel!?,
Remember me? Circle
Security number In the book at the
CC Information Desk, 30 can look
an you're and a dozen rec
tle for § cards

Very appropriat

Sond to: Donna and
a 1666,

pate dabba-do, The Flintstones You're the best and | love you.

| Bam-Bam:Bam| Love, Tink
Asie t: Dabble of Sulte 901 = ar
's pleaged to announce the angage
Ment of her roommate Miss Lorin, s41—suearbuan Valley with “The

Vi
ato Ski Club,
Ms, Diane, roommate of S

many pieces we won't say!
be eld om come and get thom

1980 in the SUNYA Foun:

Dear Denise, De

Year as a teenager

happy. Plane You of wonderful memories;

Clark G. Michele,

Is so nice?
Love, Your kiddo, JB

Dear M.B.A. and Grandpa Renza,

T80's presonte didn't realize how lous
intr ¥)
hie erat Cash 10 Telethon! Yours truly, Mrs. Petrillo
nis Friday, February 8, at'9:90 p.m. ps, | hate Beethoven.

In inthe state ‘Quad U-lounge, Admis:

Pater,
Praeede go to Telethon ‘80 How you doing?
To a dear friend who Is understan- Sept
ding. | think this is your first per
onal. 'm not too good at writing Battory beat?
these damn things, because |'mtoo Campus» Garage Is_ close (on
busy putting them together. Thanks Western, opposite Shop , Rite).
for just about anything, Your room: Students receive a discount on

everything except gas. 482-9410

Keep up the team spit, and give it
Bird

You've been a best friend in the true
Thanks for

Ann

Dear Lisa who lives with a month,
Why is such a nice, innocent person
lke you being corrupted by such

1 hope you enjoyed: your’ special,

Deb

rC,
Thank Jou 80 much for putting up

it's been really
sorry, | promise

q Love ya’, A.
/Our social “rhe Beal Sulle Is backlll

Wanted: At least 30 Valentine cards
roses « but will set:

ind @ box of candy,
preferably from the opposite sex
his, State

hope your 20th starts your hap:
plest decade yet and here's to many,
More (yes, of course with me},

V0,
Your record has been found - in how.

m,
Ninth and the Fourth

Nise,
Happy 19th, bithaay May your last
18 great and full

Love, The Other American

Your first personal from me. | hope.
there will be many more. Why walt
for the weekend, while Wednesday,

Love, Eric
You are boih lacking Ina most Im:

Porlant area, Jackie the cow told
me that you were both lousy, but |

1) Thursday is the last day to opt
S-U on any courses this semester.

2) Friday, Feb. 8, is the last day to
file a degree application for
Spring 1980. If you want to
graduate in May don’t forget.

Danes Survive Binghamton Scare

continued from back page
Of the Dane drought, Only the five
Binghamton starters scored, as the
Albany bench, led by Low's 13 we b
points and Stanish's nine, February 4,
dominated the Colonial bench,
26-0.

The Danes record now stands at inst
2 (61 in the SUNYAC), and
face another conference oppo- an
Nent, Oneonta, tonight on the road, defense “the
in the season, Albany easily triangle
nidled the Dragons, 94—62, but
that game was at University Gym,
‘Tonight's matchup is in Oneonta

for the Danes,

them in
1971,"

we did everythin
always play

used

Dragons

offense.
different,”

Hot the most hospitable of places.

“1 just checked, and the last time
Oneonta was

said Sauers
“Last year, we outplayed them, and
but win, They
reat
st us in Oneonta, so we've got
wentive, I expect some strange

and—two defense in the
first meeting) and some slowdown,
They always do something

Club News: }

Pre-Law Association General Membership Meeting Feb. 12, 1980,
0 pam. in LE 23.
Salling Club will hold its weekly meeting Tuesday Night in HU 113
at 7 pam, All are welcome to atiend:
Fireside Thealer New members always welcome to Fireside
‘Theaire. See us after our Weekly Tuesday night movies, in the C.C.
‘Assembly Hall or call Rich or Frank 457-7921
Le Cercle Francais; Meetings will be held on Thursday nights
Elections For three officers will take place on Feb, 7th. Beginners
as we as advaniced students in the French language ate invited to
intend. For more information, call Hal at 457-8010.
French Club Meeting New members welcome! BIO 248, Thurday,
February 71H at 8:00 p.m,
Ice Hockey Club Mandatory meeting for all players interested in
playing in League competition next season: Wed, Feb, 6 at 10:00
pum in the Colonial Flagroom
Ski Club Sugarbush Valley S

CC Ballroom.
‘Telethon ‘80

2&3

be sponsoring

Telethon ‘80 Audit
CC 130
Telethon ‘80 Stu

J Weekend March 14-16, M
at 457-5061 or Skip at 455-6737,

Gay and Lesbian Alliance This auid every Tuesday CC 373, 9 p.m

‘Come for fun and support.

Spanish Club Meeting Thursday, Feb, 7 in HU 384 a1 7 p.m. All

inlerested welcome.

game contact Er

vice Aucti

f

View

‘Telethon *80 Flea Market Wed N
contact: Rhonda 482-0538, Laurie 489-6089, or Stucy 482-6872,
Telethon ‘80 WCDH Albuni Giveaway All
n albu giv
Aists will be Bruce Springsicen & The
Details! Feb 3 Feb, 10, All the time.
Applications fo
gel your act together

Faculty

Thurs. Feb, 28 at 5:
Quid, Donate your services on Dutch Quad din

Basket
meniber interested in playing for the Student-Facully Basketball

‘Telethon *80 Arts & Crafls Fair Feb. 12 & 13, Gallery around the

0 on Dutch
lines, Feb, 11,

rch 5. If interested in se

ie

ext weck, WDB will:
efit telethon, Featured ar-
Grateful Dead, Listen for

auditions are available in

faculty

pall Game Any

| 463-2098, Proceeds 10 Telethon "80,

Telethon '80 Colonial Quad Breakfast
for service Feb, 4:8 on dinn

od Feb, 10, Sign-ups

tines.

(_ Concerts

Gifman and Gaffney, flute, plano and harpsichord recital, Si
Feb. 10, 3 p.m, Performing Arts Center Recital Hall, The Unive

sity at Albany, Free
Charity Concert 10 fight world hunger Harry Chapin at Union
College in the Proctot's Theater. April 13th at 7:30, Tickets $4.75

& $6.09

Miscellany

‘The Four Seasons Dinner Theater wi the Thruway House will be
openitig with My Fair Lady on Feb. 6th Wed, to Sun. evenings
through Mareh 2, Begins at 8:30 p.m. following a dinner beginning.

Nicaragua Solidarity
Attached Rally (o urge Congress to grant uncondit
Nicaraguan reconstruction

mittee, Aid

:00 p.m, For reservations call the Thruway House, 459-3100,

to Ni

No Strings
nal ald to

Urge the United States to make

amends for supportitig 48 years of Somoza dictatorship, Broad»

way Post Office (Next to SUNY Central) Saturday

Office of International Pr
ic year 1980-81-10 full-time graduate students from abroad,

siring {© pursue a Master's de

Cairo in Arable Literature, 5

Siaie Science,

NYA Coalition Against Nukes meets every Wednesday
night in the Cayuga programming lounge on Indian Quad at 7:30.

(_ Films

Prize International Cinema presents Italian film “Bread and
Chocolate" directed by Franco Brusati, Fri.-Sat,, Feb. 8-9, 8:30
pam., Performing Arts Center Recital Hall, The University at
Albany, Tickets: $2.25 general; $1.35 siudents-senior citizen

ISC-Hillel Movie: Diary of Anne Frank The second of four films,

sior

pm, in LC 23, 390
He Homaalles Fim Commies presents Rete Witious cae || ¢ Each
starring Ja Dean and Natalie Wood, directed by Nicolas Ray

Wed,, Feb, 6 at 7:45 in LC 22, A 75 cenis donation Is requested

Lectures

SUNYA Rights for American Indians Now A series of movies and
peechies about Native Americans Today (Feb. 4, LC 23, 7:30.
fum,), Native Americans and the International Community (Fh
§, LC 1, 7:30 pam.)s The role of Women in Indian Society (Feb. 6,
LC 23, 7:30 pm), Native, Americans and the Anti-Nuclear Mo
ment (Feb. 7, LC 23, 7:30 p.m.), and The Akwesasne seige and
fohiawk sovereignty (Feb, 8, 2:30 p.m., LC 23),
JSC-Hillel Free University **Hebrew Caligraphy
hon-credit courses for the benefit of the campy
There is no feel Sunday, Feb, 10 in SS 144 at 1:30 p.m.
Women Graduate Students * Women Working in a Man's World
Professional Women Talk about their strategies for succe
Dotina Deeb; Investment Broker, Margaret Jones: Supervisor AI

firmative Action Program (DOT), Andrea Lurie: Attorney
Refieshinents. Humanities Lounge 354 on Wednesday, February
6, 1980 4-6 p.m.

JSC-Hillel & Speakers Forum Rabbi Meir Kahane — founder of

‘on Wednesday

“Access 10 Information in New York State,
February 13, 1980, ar 1:00 p.m, in Draper Hall, Room 146, The
Public is invited 0 attend

( Telethon

Telethon ‘80 Operations Meeting March 5, 1980 in LC 23 at 9:00
p.m, Work the night of Telethon!

Telethon ‘80 Tickets (o Eagle Mountain are a
count on rentals and lift tickets. Also, 30 percent of price goes to

lable with a dis.

Due to a rash of phony
, We are forced to alter
our Preview policies.

club,

organization

one

¢ All Previews are
mitted to the SA Contact Of-
fice only.

and issues ther

Preview Notice

ubmis-

group, and

must submit to
the ASP.(Preview Mailbox) the
name of
This name will be the on/y one
recognized at the bottom of
each Preview form.

representative.

to be sub-

e All ongoing Previews have

ihe Jewish Defense League, and well-known author of Neve i
Nai!” pals on anisenitin Cann Cone tationm. | been cancelled. Each new
pusday, Feb, 7th at 8 p Y
Schoil of Library and Information Slenee Colloashon Sei | OrOUP rep must now submit
Robert J Freman, Executive Director, Commitee on Public Ac: |] © Bt :

cess o Records, New York Department of Sure, wilzieakon || fresh entries for the next issue,

eafter.

Thanks!

come 10 UL
The Residence Office Applications for 1980-81 RA Positions are

tions are
Sunday Feb,

ch

Health

University
Americ

and Ar
February

Merce Cunn
Performing
Tickelt: $6.

Office OF Int

PAC The Dre

hing Arabic as a Foreig
clopment Economics, Mass Communication, or Management,
(Those interested in intensive study of the Arabic language should
Fequest separate information.) Furttier informa
ional Program, ULB-36,

Service
1661

how available on each qu
I due by Fel

10,

Fireside Theater pre
evening at 7:30 and 9:30, New members always welcome, Fil is
free for all to attend, CC

ese New Year Night,
Saturday, Feb, 9 Dinner: 6:00 p.m, at Bruhbacer Dining Hall
i 8:00 ps — Pa
Hall, Ticketsein advance, me
$4.50, For performance only: $1.50,

Play by August
Uurian, A prototype of expressionism and Theatre of the absurd
Sirinber4’s favorite, an enoel-niaking vision of mankind's trials
ini Foles, March 12-18 & 19-22, 8:00 p
Lieut Carcery Program open to ll interested law students, college
students, members of the bar and ths
1980, 7:30 pms, Albany Law School,
Refreshments. Sponsored by the Capital District Chapter of the
New York Women's fur Association
Series for Wome
acupuneture, sugar bes
fo take more control of your own bodies, Acupuncture on Feb,
Gil, sugar on Feb, 12
Art Gallery

ius Glembo: Color photoxraphys Bight
fiom the Northern Interior: Handmade books by private presses;
ology through the pas, pre

n Landscape

nal
Aris C

rams Fell

Soclology-Anthropolony,

judlents wlio did

dangle fron

s SUNYA's 5i

Year of Moi

Hy a7 pn

Eahibity

Gallery Hours

through Fridays 9 aum.-8 pam., Thursdays I-tp.m, Saturday’
Sunday; closed Monday
m Danie C

mpany
er Main Thi

13, Mandaiory 1

1 $3150.

Workshops on eann

ty

b. 9 al 12
Sushi a ire for the

he American University in

mic Art and Architecture, Solid

English Literature,
ge, Political Eeénomy,

ont available in

ol attend orientation must

m the quad offices. Applica:

rent meetings will be

Trek Film Festival, This

‘Axsembly Hall

key, SUNY Chinese Club,

F193 10:20 pain, Brubacher
‘tay eid $4.00, General

ners, directed by Jurka

(Main Theatre P.A.C,)

I public. February, 7,
Large Seminar Room

Allen D'Archangelos Th

nd future, All through

FrieSat., Feb, 8-9, 8 pin,
e, The University at Albany,

) general, $5.40 University-senior eltizen 1.0.

( Sectual

public, CC
Albany By

Telethon ‘80. Info at Telethon desk in CC this week

SHOW.

ALBUM: ‘LOVESTINKS’

ALBUM OF THE WEEK

EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT AT 11:00 PM
BOTH SIDES NO COMMERCIALS

THIS WEEK : THE NEW J: GEILS BAND

DON’T FOR FORGET OUR CONTESTS!
ZAPPALOOK-A-LIKE FEB 12

T-SHIRTDESIGN FEBS

Hey Vin...Marcus...

K Attention SUNYA Old-timers:

We hope you enjoyed

february 4th,

1980

0,
in Huma

1

for Christ will hold Informal a

1 3:00 for

ndays al 3)

375, Thurs, 7:30-9:00,
aclical Christians Friday: nights 7400 CC 375, Come

Weasl...SteveRon...Hey Mug!...Mibuddy dJim...Thewk

i the 4th Annual

. GARF DAY party!

a
1 -Screwdrivers(heavy on the Vodka)
a -Beeeeeeeer

" Macaroni & Cheese

+ -& the Garcon himself1!!111

i

i

Chops... HL Tower

pray with u

featuring;

Powerl...

Elkie

just Ii

served in the Col-

long ago!

for further details listen to Bob O’Brien on WCDB

+ Chef

ISC-Hillel Sabbath Services Traditional Services: Friday niphits at
30 pum., Saturday morniny
Vices: Friday nights,
‘Campus Crisad
Sunday afternoon.
STS a aes AUC) eee
truth of Christ 0
Chou Crude for Chi

Gripe Rowse
nities Lounge (Hi

Ne s every
dents Who are either disillue
of others Who’

10, Open to.

weeaat: ++ con

like the kind

cafeteria so

ves sO owEacn ++ See

Bobby(1). .. Pauley!

se EE CRATERS FOO

Fri, Feb.8 9° 9p.m.-la.m.
Tower Penthouse

Mixed Drinks,
Soda, Munchies

$1.50 w/ out

Caricatures,
Vi

Admission:
$1.00 w/ Colonial Tower card

February 5, 1980

Albany Student Press

Page Fifteen

ROMAN CATHOLIC.
COMMUNITY MASSES

Saturday 6:30 PM. Chapel House

Sunday Brubacher Lounge

10:30 AM
12:30 PM
11:15 AM

Sunday, Chapel House

Daily Mass Campus Center,

Room 357

Delta Sigma Pi -
The International Business Fraternity

Presents its final Spring 1980
Rush Event:

Keg with the Brothers

Tuesday 9:00 p.m.
Stuvesant Tower Basement

Comeandsee what we're all about! |

& MANDATORY &,
MEETING S
Allgroup Presidents and
Treasurers must attend
Feb. 5 or Feb. 6
(your choice)

7:30 pmin the Patroon Room
‘$$$ Topic: Budget '80-'81$$$

Tronchies  .e07

Ue = 1A
Pay Farce Bag

with Spectal quest

Rachael Sweet

W

TICKETS ON Say ‘ a
$6.00 W/ tan care Srey, at, J na

$3.00 “Yo wie

Last semester tax cards being honored.

echasdeny Kbsuary 13" - BiOOPM
Ege Thadter

Thursday, January '9* in Campus
ie

ct Offre
3A FUNDED

dy whi .
Height show a Funded

Grapplers Near .500 Mark
With Three Wins For Week

by Mike Williamson

The Albany State varsity wrestl-
ing team enjoyed a very successful
week, defeating three of four op-
ponents, As usual, forfeits played a
part in the outcome, but for once,
they were in Albany's favor.

On Wednesday, Albany defeated
Fairleigh Dickinson University by a
score of 32-17. The match included
five forfeits, three by FDU and two
by Albany. Of the five marches,
Albany won three, tied one, and
fost only oné. Dane wrestlers scor-
ing team points included Seth
Zamek, who tied his opponent at
118, and Mark Dailey who won by
fall at 150, Lenny Guzman at 158
and Sieve Cronin at 167 both
defeated their opponents to end
what proved to be a rather short
match as the last three weight
classes were forfeited,

On Saturday, Albany hosted a
Quadrangular meet against

Clarkson, Oneonta, and Central
Connecticut. Albany was victorious
against Clarkson and Oneonta, but
was defeated by a strong Central
Connecticut team.

The Clarkson match was
dominated by forfeits, as only four
of ten matches were actually wrestl-
ed. Albany freshman Rob Spagnoli
Won 11-3 at 134 (0 give Albany four
team points, This, plus five forfeit
victories gave Albany an easy 34-12
team victory.

Albany's next opponent was
Oneonta, Albany jumped to a 12
point lead as Oneonta forfeited at
118 and 126, Spagnoli wrestled to a
22 tie al 134 to maintain this 12
point margin, Dailey and Dave
Straub won at 142 and 150, respec-
tively, to widen the margin to 18
points,

At 158, Guzman was narrowly
defeated by last year's SUNYAC
most valuable wrestler Ron Van-

and starring HAL HOLBROOK a
Proce by DEBRA HILL. Written by

Executive Producer CHARLES B. BLOCH an EN)

Noy, 7-5, This was to be Oneonta’s
only victory as Cronin won at 167,
Paul Hornbach tied at 177, and Vic
Herman won at 190, As usual,
Albany forfeited at heavyweight to
complete the scoring 28-13.

The final match of the day was
agaiiist Central Connecticut, and
Albany came out on the short end.

f score. The match was
loser than the score would

With the outcome being
undecided until after the 167 pound
match, despite Albany's forfeiting
two weight classes,

The closeness of the contest was
the resull of pins by Mitch Litke at
158 and Hornbach at 177, Both
Wrestlers totally dominated their
‘Opponents on the way to their
Tespective viclorics. Spagnoli pro-
vided the rest of Albany's points
with a $1 victory at 134,

The weeks activily upped the
(cams record to 8-9 for thie season.
Ih addition, Hornbach remained:
undefeated, running his record to
16-0-1, The team travels (o Western
New England University tomorrow,
and will be at RPI on Saturday.

YAVCO EMBASSY PICTURES Relesse

Men’s Track Squad Edges RPI

continued from page seventeen
meter run in a time of 2:00.5, with
Roth coming in second, “It was a
tough race, I'm Hoping to cut the
time even more for upcoming
meets."’, commented Shapiro. He
added, “We had a tough meet with
R.P.I, last year. Our head-to-head
competition always seems to be very
exciting, I'm glad our team was able
{o pull through with the victory,’

Dick Sauers
Night At Rat

This Friday, February 8, i Dick
Sauers Night at the Rat, Savers,
Albany's basketball coach, is being.
honored on the weekend of
February 8:10, in recognition of his
silver anniversary at Albany State.

Dick Sauers Night at the Rat will
be co-sponsored by the Albany
State cheerleaders and pep band.
From 7:30-9:30, there will be free
punch and snacks, Sauers and some
of his Dane players will be in atten
dance,

Mathis and James placed first
and second in the 1000 meter run,
Mathis came in with a time of 2:30,
This event closed the R.P.1. lead to
58-51, Albany completed it's com-
eback when Sayers took first in the
3000 meter run in a time of 9:01.1,
For the final margin of victory, the
team of Steve Erb, Cuthbert Den-
ton, Williams and Tony Ferretti
captured the 1600 yard relay.

After the meet, Munsey an-
nounced that Mathis and Jim Cun-
ningham were clected captains of
the Albany State men's indoor
track team.

ASP Top Ten

1) DePaul 29
2) Louisville 27
3) Syracuse 20
4)Oregon State 19.
5) Maryland 15
6) Kentucky, iM
7) Notre Dame 10
8)North Carolina 7

(tie) 7
10) St. John’s 6

College basketball rankings compll-
led by BUf Fischer, Rich Seligson,
wart,
on @ 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis,

@ee=

My major is math

Especially for
Valentine's Day. So
if you've gota 10 on
your mind, now is the
time to send him or
her a yery special
Valentine: The
FTD Valentine Bud
Vase, Iv'll work, be-
cause 10's know they
deserve the best.

‘The FTO Valentine Bud
Vase is usually available for
oss than $10.00, Ag an in:
dependent businessman,
ach FTO Florist sels his
‘own prices, Service charges
‘and dolivery may be.
additional, Most ETD
Florisis accept American
Express and other major
credit cards, ©1980 Florists
Transworld Delivery, We
Send tlowors worldwide.

6

Helping you
Say it right.

Tower East Cinema Presents ¢

NEIL YOUNG...

HE'LUTAKE YOU WITH HIM FROM THE BEGINNING..

THE PAST

ANEW FILM BY NEILYOUNG.
WITH NEIL YOUNG,
CROSBY, STILLS & NASH,
THE BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD
CARRIE SNODGRESS

ANDO MORE

TECHNICOLOR
FROMNEWLINE CINEMA,

Thurs: Feb 7 7:30 & 10:00PM
$1:25 w/out

LC-7
$-75 w/TEC card
Coming this weekend “The Muppet Movie”

"| CLUB OPA!

‘yt 238 Washington Ave. 434-4300

Wednesday Nighris Ladies Night

Every ALL DRINK PRICES
Wednesday REDUCED
and Elgh hel beer-$2.50
Saturday night- °°" 'Sandwich-81.75

MUSIC on Pizza-$2.95
GUITAR including folk,
and FLUTE contemporary,
by Michael Doyle and and original
Sue Johnson compositions.

“ A Cornucopia 0

Join us for an exploration of hunger- related

Cambodian Relief relief...

questions:
implify your lifestyle

Politics of

FRI

For Info

Fast 1980:

hunger... S
FEB8 6-10:30PM

Indian Quad Penthouse

SAT FEB9 9AM-6PM

C

CAIl JohnorTom

Kat

C Assembly Hall

hy or Maureen

AllInterested
Welcome

Thursday 7pm

Humanities 354
See You There!!

Call Laura Jonsson 3
455-6777

f Questions”

434-0678
489-6272

Dance Council Presents as
Their 2nd Residency of 79-80:

Merce Cunningham
and
Dance Company

Performances: Feb 8&9 at 8pm
on Mainstage PAC

Tickets: $6.50-Genera!
$5.50-ID
$4.50-Tax Card

f Masterclasses: Thurs Feb 7
Cunningham Technique Class

Living

off-campus

A)

at 4-5:30pm in Dance Studio in Phys Ed

CC 116

next year?

Before signing your

lease -

make sure it’s legall!

See JackLester at
Student Legal Services
457-7911

Albany Student Press

Page Seventeen —

February 5, 1980

©) Albany's Dave Hardy gets shot blocked by RPI’s Tom Truax in an earlier
game, The Danes beat RPI

The Society of Physics Students

Soviet Semiconductor Science

J.V. Tops RPI For First

by Bob Bellafiore
TROY, N.Y, — ‘Saturday, it'll be
adifferent game.”* That's what RPI
head J.V, basketball coach Bill
Tweedy said on January 26, after
his team had lost to the Alban}
men's J.V. squad, 78-67. Wi
Saturday, it was a bit d

Hardy converted a three-point play.
to knot the game at 16-16, and then
“made good on both shol’ of a one-
and-one situation to put the Danes
ahead, The Engineers tied the score
soon “After, but two Gaines free
throws gave Albany the advantage
for good,

The Danes maintained control

for the rest of the half In the midst
‘of a stall which lasted 5:02, a
eareless pass went off Hardy's
hands, and an ensuing RPI bucket
put_them within three. A nifty
Gaines turn-around jumper from
the comer at the buzzer sent the
‘A superb Albany man-to-man game into. the intermission with
defense once again shut down the Albany ahead 31-26,
Engineer front line. Lance Tracey The Danes opened the second
points in the last Albany-RPI half with a 10-6 burst in the first six
Ne) was held to a meager four and ran off a 12-4 spree in
tallies by Dane forward Ray Ed- the middle of the period to bring
wards, and iter Tom Truax thelr lead to $5-41. The difference
nelted only eight. Pete Donecker
ed the RPI scorers with 19 points
(bul only seven in the second half,
and nine on free throws)

As was the case in Albany's three
previous contests, the Danes fell
behind early. RPI led by as much as
seven points, 16-9, after seven and
one-half minutes, But, capping off
{nine point Albany streak, Dave

points (he had 26 aga
ast time), bit Mike Gaines hit for
20 as the Danes finally found suc:
cess on the road, and beat the
Engineers 65-61, Saturday after-
noon atthe RPI Field House,
Albany's: record is now an’ im-
pressive 10-2

figures,
Albany captain Rick Cornell did a
superior defensive job on Truaxy

turday in Troy. (Photo: Mike Farrell)

by Ken Cantor
‘The men's indoor track team
resumed action Friday night, and.
ly that carried them
ictory over host R.P.l
was all the more im
ause Albany hd (railed
point,
good comeback
men's track coach Bob Mun
impression of the meet, He added
"We were hurting in the field
events. We lost one of our top
jumpers in Bd Proulx (who. will
Uevote full time to teaching). With
this in mind, we knew we had 10
come up with a good all aronntl ef
fort to take this tough RP.
team
Evidently, this was quite true,
becuse RPul. swept all the field
events, At that point RP. had
taken 4 36-0 lead in the meet, When
ihe running events started things
picked up for Albany. Bill Mathis,
Bruce Shapiro, Mike Sayers and
Jim Roth came up \ ong ef
fort in the 3200 meter relay, Mathis

presents

Professor
James W. Corbett

SUNYA

speaking on

The USSR
and

Road Win

and kept him off the offensive
boards. "There is no excuse for
_ guys that big to be outrebounded,””
said an extremely disgusted
Tweedy, “That's where the game
was lost’ — the battle of the
boards." Kopp disagreed, “I'm not
so sure that was a big factor,””
noted Kopp, pointing out Albany
had 28 rebounds the day, not feel-
ing that the total was-too extraor-
din y
Fouling was not a factor this
time, as no Dane was in serious foul
trouble, Gatfo had four, but com-
milited the last infraction with only
56 seconds remaining, Albany also
shot 15 for 22 from the foul fine,
which fs an improvement from their
earlier games,

Kopp was extremely relieved to
gel that first victory away from the
friendly confines of University
Gym, "1 was glad to win that road

y “game.

The Danes travel to Oneonta
tonight for a rematch with the Red.
Dragons, whom Albany mauled
107-74 (wo week! i

said Kopp, ‘Th
for us this times

Il be more ready

Late Rally Leads Indoor
Track Team To 65-62 Win

was sturdy in the anchor position.
for Albany, tt James and Ismael
od first and second in the
“run, “This was a very
"5 lead to

stated Munscy, Two
Curt Denton and Mit-

portant role by placing fir
third, respectively, in the 40%
dustin) 4
Howie Williams placed first in
the 4$ meter dash In 5.7. When ask-
ed about the team's outlook,
Williams replied, “Our team is very
strong and will be tough to beat as:
we proved today, Fthink R.P.l. put
up a very good fight, but our rune
‘ngjs held out pretty good, Our team
is very youtx and has excellent
sprinters on it.” He added, "1 hope
fo cut down the time on my sprint
ting. | think 1 will be able (0 do this
by improving my starting form."
Shapiro took first in the 800
continued on page fifteen

Bootie toe Doe Robert L. Nugent 209
pore ee eae fic rience Meta
Biology P, Wallace Classics Tilcgon $5721
story © Waterman... . .Psychology Deadline: Feb:
Le Gta Pr eadline: February 8 gon 72)
= Ea

K. Able
T. Adams
$. Barnard
J. Bi
P. Be
J. Berman

D. Bin

H. Cannon

P. Cock

R, Dressner
M, Fairweather
D, Fornari

D. Griset

H, Horowite

AWARD NOMINATIONS

nd NTP's have been nominated by students for
the Student Association Award for Excellence in Advising or Teaching.

The selection committee invites written feedback from the entire University
community, such as recommendations or written comments, Any material
submitted will be helpful in the selection process.

Any written material can be left at the CC Info D
Association, Teaching and Advising Award Com
letters now.

Teaching Award Nominees

The following professors

k, care of the Student
tee, Please submit your

Histon Advising Award Nominees

Bold P. Krosb
Larkin

Poltical Science

i Pc
Engi RC CUE
i Busing L Cowan. Political Science
© Nepoutsingh. . Spanish R How Biology
EF Paychologi H. Horowite. . Economies
M, Rudden Rhetone & R. Kalish... Economies
' Commuinication J, Lovato. .Business
E, Seatton E, Scation. .. Slavic Languages
W. Sheehan J. Uppal... Economics &
T. Smith ‘Afo:American Studies

| University of Arizona offers

| Write

GUADALAJARA’
SUMMER
SCHOOL

more than 40 courses: anthro:
ology, art, bilingual educa:
tion, folk music and folk
dance, history, political scl:
ence, sociology, Spanish lan:
guage and literature and in:
tensive Spanish, Six-week ses-
sion. June 30-August 8,
1979. Fully accredited grad
uate and undergraduate pro:
gram, Tuition $295, Room
and board in Mexican home,
$315 EEO/AA

Guadalajara

Summer School

February 5, 1980 Albany Student Press

New Paliz Hands Swimmers First Setback, 63-49

| ‘Allareinvited to.
the Albany State Ski Club’s

RABBIMEIR KAHANE

SUGARBUSH VALLEY-
SKI WEEKEND
“March 14-16

Meals, Lodging,
and Lift tickets- 69$

call Steve-457-5061
Skip 455-6737

-WHO CARES? |

APATHY

You do if you're a chair of a
student group.
But how can you fight apathy
in your group?
FIND OUT
Saturday Feb. 9th 12-5 pm

Deiails in CC 130 or CC 116
Part of the '79-'80 Leadership Program

Attention
Seniors

Senior Class T-Shirts
‘Now OnSaleInThe —
Campus Center Lobby

“(WONDER OF THE
AJEMEH DEPENEE LEGELE

Thurs., Feb.7th
8PM, CC Ballroom

ADMISSION
JSC card $1.00
Assimilation _Taxcard $1.25

Info 7-7508 General $2.00

well-known author
of NEVERAGAIN!

Speaks on
Anti-semitism &

Isa funded Sponsored by JSC-Hillel & Speaker's Forum|

ALUMNI QUAD

MAKE YOUR’ ’%
CHOICE COUNT

ELECT :

LAURA JONSONN
50 CENTRAL CONCIL

on the dinner lines Feb. 6&7

Bring your tax card! _ i
capable! responsible! ‘involved!

siaie aie

S.A. REPLACEMENT
ELECTIONS
Feb. Gand 7

Quads During Dinner
CC 9;00- 4:00

Colonial Central Council (1)
Artie Banks

Alumni Central Council (1)
Steven Silverberg

Ray Country Volulvich
State Central Council (3)
Kevin T. Cunningham

Rob Fel
esata Rob Epstein

Off-Campus Central Council (2)

Steven Minter

Off- Campus Senate (2)

Ed Klein
Ron Lucan Freilich

Dutch =
will be held during Tax Referendum

Andy Weinstock

Laura Jonsson
Val Westhoff

Stuart Angowitz
Paul Freilich

David Benson

Jim Mitchell

The Albany State womei

by Gary Sunshine
The Albany State men’s swimm-
ing team registered an impressive
83-27 win over Hartwick College,
but could not overcome @ strong
New Paliz squad as the Danes were
defeated by New Paltz 63-49 ii
iriemeet at University Pool F
night. :
Albany posted a 6-0 record com-

iy

yard freestyle relay, the final event,
could have tied up the match,

~Albany opened the evening with a
bang, as the relay team of Steve
Bonawitz, Joe Shore, Frank Helter
and Keyin Altern set a new pool and
school record in the 400 meter
relay. The swimmers recorded a
Winning time of 3:46.27. In the
event, Bonawit notched another

New Pallz handed the Albany men's swimming team their first defeat of

the season on Saturday at University Pool, (Photo:

ing into Friday's but the
Danes were expecting stiff competi
tion from New Paltz, one of the
better Division 111 swim teams on
the schedule, Albany remained in
the competition with New Paltz the
entire evening, and a win in the 400,

by Kathy Perilli

Last Tuesday at the U.S. Military
Academy, the Albany State
Women’s gymnastics team beat
West Point, 93.95 (0 57.3,

Freshman Elaine Glynn led the
team by placing first in all four
events — vaulting uneven parallel
bars, balance beam and floor exer
cises, She took first
around with a score of 28.15

The all-around second place spot
Was taken by Albany's Terri Michos
who placed second on the balance

place all-

Jan Calem)

record by finishing “in 0:58.11

seconds in the leadoff leg of the
relay doing the backstroke,
New Paltz victories in the ex-

‘Gymnasts Defeat Army

beam and third in both the floor ex-
ercises and the uneven bars.

Eisner
took second place in vaulting and
Barbara Shaw ranked the same on:
the uneven bars,

Saturday the team met with
Smith College of Northampton and
defeated them 89.65 to 88.00.

Once again, Glynn placed first
all-around, which she has done in
the last five meets, She took first in
vaulting, balance beam and floor
exercises anid second on the uneven’

Another freshman, Le¢

<a

s basketball team lost 60-32 decision {0 St.

Michaels on Saturday at University Gym, (Photo; Sue Taylor)

‘gave New Paltz @ one point advan-
tage, 13-12. The Albany swimmers
tallied back as Dave Zybala, in an
event that he was ‘personally
psyched up for,”” got off to an ex-
plosive start and won the 50 yard
freestyle in 22.62 seconds, his per-
sonal best time. Shore followed by
edging out McCafferty to win the
200 yard medley, giving Albany a

Follawing the back (6 ba
Albany men’s swimming
White felt that “New Paltz had
their backs {against the wall,”

The diving events followed as Bill
idbers of

Ba
nis MeCafferty and Tom Callaghan.
‘of New Paltz in the one meter re-
quired diving. Derkasch pulled in a
strong performance and took the

diving, edging McCafferty
$53-149.95. Derkasch described
himself’'as “more consistent at the,

required dives,"* He oyfened up with
a forwerd dive in a straight position
and received three solid scores of
even and one half, and continued
*by consistently executing his four
remaining ‘es

New Paltz co-captain Scott Smith
took the 200 yard fly, with Hart-
Wick finishing second, In the 100
yard freestyle, Zybala of Albany
and John Conoway of New Paltz
raced head to head down 10 the
wire, with Conoway emerging vie:
torious by 0.4 seconds. Zybala
explained that he swallowed water
coming down the stretch."” He also.
added that “Conoway swam a
smart race’. New Paltz now was
ahead of Albany 35-34, with Hart-
ewick falling further behind both
schools.

In the next event, the 200 yard
backstroke, Bonewitz set his second
record of the evening by finishing in

And Smith

parallel bars.
In March are the Eastern Cham
pionships, “Hopefully, Elaine sill
get a bid,” said Albany women’s
gymnastics couch Pat Duvall
Spillane, She added, “She's a hard
worker — I'd love (0 see it happen
for he
The team's next meet is Wednes-
day a the University of Connec
ticut. “Ii’s the first time we've
travelled there and, should we win
that, we'll have a season of 4-4,""
remarked Duvall-Spillane.

2:04.53, a new school and pool
mark. Bonawitz was exhiliarated by
the race as he jumped out of the
water and threw his cap in the air,
“Superb? was the word White used
to describe Bonawitz’ performance.
Two outstanding swimmers for
New Paliz, Sean McCafferty and
Gillin, placed! one-two in the 500
yard freestyle, leaving three events,
the one meter optional diving, the
200 yard breaststroke, and the 400

yard freestyle relay.
In the diving, Derkasch and
gain pitted

proved more than a mateh this
for the Dane divers, He finished the
eveit with an outstanding 210.6
total (0 Derkasch's 152,75. Includ-
ed in McCafferty's total was an
amazing forward dive, one-and:
one-half somersalts in a pike poste
tion where he scored 6.5, 7.5, 7.
Derkasch failed a forward, two-
and-one-half somersalt, pike posi
tion dive, which knocked hint out
of serfous competition in the event
He said that He was “upset after the
* In describing the dive,
Derkayeh stated that he was short
on the board when he started,
which ‘ruined the height and the
dive

The Danes closed an eight point
dap {0 seven as Shore tallied a
fy the 200. yard
Was 2:19.
New Pi

clutch victory
breasistrok
with

lly

menting on Shore, White said thi
‘this stroke split was phenomenal,

With Albany down by seven
points, a victory in the 400 freestyle
relay, worth seven points to’ the
winner and zero points for second
place, would have given them a
«draw with New Paltz. The race boil-
ed down to Albany's relay team of
Roberts, Heter, Zybala and Ahern

igainst New Paltz’ compliment of

Conoway, Bauer, Gormison and
Frier, Both teams got off 10 good
starts, but New Paltz pulled away a
Tead on the fast\leg to edge the
Dames by 3.38 seconds in the relay.
The win gave New Paltz the 63-49
Viciory over Albany. Albany's night
‘was nol totally lost as they scored a
56 point win over Hartwick,

The rowdy New Paltz (eam,
Which slowed down action by.
drowning out the public address an-
nounéements, bettered their
season's record to 8+}. Albany's
record Was reduced (0 6-1 and Hart=
wick’s (0 26, White stated that
midway through the match, he felt

ould go to the wire."” He was

pleased with the swimmers’ fine
showing,

The Albany men's swimming

R.P.1, at home tonight

A 7,00 P.M., a team which many

will not give the Danes much

1y Pool Satur
afternoon at 1: L which
ely will be

citing of the season:

The Albuny §
past week. Th

dle gymnastics (ean
Albany team next fac

defeated Army and Smith College this
Ce

cut. (Photo: Will Yurman)

Women Cagers Fall, 60-32

by Lori Cohen
From the opening tip off, the
Albany State women’s basketball
am realized they had a’ tough
me ahead of them. St. Michael's,
a Division ff squad from Vermont,
got the ball and from that point on.
played very aggressive, very ordered
basketball, They beat Albany.
60-32, ds SL. Michael's ran plays 10
perfection. “They had quick hands,
were very aggressive, and played
good defense, They made the tran-
sition from offense to defense very
well," Albany women’s basketball
coach Amy Kidder commented.
Albany started off slowly, but
onice they got their first basket,
quick inside to Luanne
LaLonde underneath the basket at
13:30, they gained confidence. They
were moving the ball with good
passes, bul there was no pliysical
movement, At halftime Kidder

reflected on the first half: “We are
dribble. We are
two passes anda layup,
and it is nol going to happen against
this (eam, We are going to hav
We are t
good shots, they are just not falling
in, We are also not getting the re~
bounds

At ihe end of the first half,
Albany trailed 39-17, Luanne
Lal-onde had five points and Nancy

alloran had six. Foul rouble had
sel in for Albany, with two of thei
starting front lineup in foul trouble,
LaLonde had four fouls, while
Eileen Fatheric, a good all-around
ball player, had three. Fatheric
started the second half and con-
tinued 10 play fine defense, With
ten minutes left in the half,
LaLonde got her fifth foul and
Fatheric received her fourth, By
2:30 both players were on the bench,

with five personal fouls, “The game
was not that rough underneath"
Lalonde commented about the
fouls.

Albany continued to play fine

defense, but Si. Michael’s shot over
oulsiretched arms and right
through Albany's defense,

Albany's full cou
but St. Mich
stopped.

press helped,
5 Was not to be

were on the court for
Albany, getting needed experience,
Many of the starters were on the
ber with three of four fouls, All
in all, 23 personal fOuls were called
on Albany, in a game which was not
that physical,

Halloran was the high scorer for
Albany with 10 points, many of
those coming on free throws, Kathy
O'Neil also fouled out of the game
early in the second half,

by Paul Schwartz
BINGHAMTON — Part one: All is
as it should be. The Danes come out
strong Saturday night, casily
building up a lead on the 3-11
inghamion Colonials. Albany's
‘guards, Rob Cline and Winston
Royal, run circles around their
Binghamton counterparts, scoring
12 of the Danes, first 15 points.
Reserve forward Steve Low steps
‘onto the court and quickly flips in
seven points, and Bob Collier
checks in by connecting on two
jumpers, the latter giving the Danes
a 32—12 advantage. The Colonials

Albany holds a solid 36—22 lead.

Part two: And then there was a
comeback, Trailing 47—31,
Binghamton slowly creeps back into
the game, A drive by Bernard Zim-
mer and two baskets by Mark
Abruscato bring ‘the Colonials

withit (en, 47—37, with 12:01 1

maining. AU 5:35 of the second hal’,
Zimmer's free throw cuts Albany's
ead to 52—51. The Danes are miss-

ig foul shots, being out-rebound-
ed 26—9 in the second half, and
giving the surprised Colonial fans

ample reason to cheer.

Albany guard Winston Royal (13) looks (0 shoot oyer Bill Peterman in the
‘Danes victory over Binghamton on Saturday, (Photos Mike Farrell)

Spikers Surprise

by Larry Kahn

The Albany State men's
volleyball team whipped a surprised
Cortland t
court on Saturday, 15
wry
Albany volleyball couch Ted Earl,
“Cortland had anticipated that they
would blow us out — we ended up
turning it around and doing it to
them,"

The Albany team surprised
everybody with their play — in:
cluding themselves, “We hadn't
scrimmaged yet and we only had
two weeks of practice. We were
concerned," admitted Earl. He
quickly added that “Cortland is a
better volleyball team than they
showed, They had a few bad breaks
and their confidence evaporated.
‘They were serving tough but they
never got their offense on the right
track."

In the first game, Albany got
themselves on the right track from
the very beginning. On the first play
they lost serve, but then they got a
perfect pass, a perfect set, and the

bull was on the floor before the
Cortland defender knew what hap.
pened. When the initial shock wore
off, Cortland was already on the
short side of a 6-0 score, The dazed
Coriland squad didn't lead once un-
til the third game — and then it was
only by two points, at 6-4, and far
too late 10 make any difference in
the outcome of the match. Albany
just totally dominated all after
noon

We had good play out of
everyone," said Earl. ‘How
Nusinoy and Fred Askham wei
particularly devastating out of the
middle and credit has to go to Gary
Becker — they didn't block him all
day. Devon Lockley also played
well, and Gene Sosiak did a treme!
dous job passing, We were able to
‘get solid offense all day in the form
of Tom Leahy, Steve Beck and Bob
Allers.””

This season, Albany will be using
‘anew offense, ‘In the past we have
been only using a 4-2 offense, Now
we're switching to a 5-1," Earl ex-

makea meager run, buy at the half,

Part three: The conclusion:
Ex-Colonial Pete Stanish hits four
straight free throws, pulling Albany
in front S6—S1, but Binghamton's
Rich Wunder also converts from
the line, and the Dane lemd is
56-53. AS the free throw parade
continues, forward Ray Cesare and
Clune combine for four points, and
Cesare's mid-court steal and layup
with 58 seconds rema i
Albany a nine point bul
Moments later, the Danes
67—60,

“1d say we were inconsistent,”
said Albany coach Dick S:
the first half we wereloo

Ulie guys felt relaxed afict
the 400 wins, They were doing the
things they wanted to do on of
feiise, and Ih wa

Bul the big lead was somewhat ar

a nice thing to see.

tiffelal, because (Charles) Heins
missed On some easy shols that
would have made the score six OF
eight points closer.”

The two halves of basketball were
jar from each

Strangely dissin
other, With the Dane running game
in high gear from the start, Albany
completely dictated the game's tem=
po. Not wunting to get into a
shool-out with Albany, Colonial
couch John Affleck instructed his
corners of
fensive setup in an attempt to force
a slow, deliberate pace, “That's
What they did last year too," said
Sauers, ‘He (Affleck) feels he has
aan adyantage when he tries 10 hayg
his inside men go one—on—one
with my big guys." But the move
did not yield the desired results for
Binghaniton, as Albany owned a
28—9 rebounding edge in the first
half, and consistently started the
fast break

Saucers altributed some of the se
cond half Colonial comeback to
“confusion! on defense. 1 put in
three substitutes at once,” explain
ed Sauers, “and there Way confu:
sion over who they were supposed
to guard, They got three cheap

squad to stay in af

hoops by the time we straightened it
oul, but Binghamton became
psyched, and so did the crowd
They got the momentum, and i was
hard to stop. I called a couple of

‘The men’s volleyball (eam seen ki
an earlier match, (Photo: Bob
Leonard)

February 5, 1980

time outs, but they didn't“Seem to
help."

“1 don’t know how we lost the
big lead,"* said Collier. ‘1 was sur-
prised, that coming off the bus trip
we still came out pretty hot. But we
slowed downin the'second half,
and we stopped going to the
boards.""

“We started off real well, but in
the second half we lost all our inten
sity,’” added Cesare? +'Binghamton
had a lot todo with it, They were 14
points down, but they came out like
they wanted to play, and we didn’t
But at the end, we did What we had

Grapplers Win Three

‘against his teammates of two years
ago, faked a drive, but instead pass-
ed 10 Low inside for a basket,
Albany led S1—39 with 10:39
remaining. That was the last Dane
field goal until Cesare’s steal with
58 seconds left; In nine minutes, 37
seconds, Albany coiild manage just
nine points — all from the fre
throw line. But outside of Heins, a
burly 6=4 forward who totaled’ 20
points, the Colonials did not have
the firepower to take full advantage

Page 15

15-2 Danes Survive Binghamion Scare, 67-60

to, :
When Stanish, who was playing

continued on page twelve

Pete Stanish, a former Binghamton Colonial, battles against his former

teammates during Albany's 67-60 win, (Photo: Mike Farrell)

plained, Robby Harrington is our
$41 setter — he kept putting the ball
Where It was “supposed to be all
day."

Although impressed with. the
team's performance in theit first
game, Earl was cautious in predic-
ting sucess for his young team
“Cortland never really got
themselves untracked. We weren't
really pressed. yet. | don't know
What will happen until the team,
responds to pressure. We have
start working on some weaknesses,
we found today — a better tean
could take advantage of them, We.
didn't play good back row de
and we didn't serve particularly
well. There were also spots where
we didn’t maintain our consistency
— consistency generally will come,
with more playing time, Overall,
we're more optimistic now than we
were two or three days ago. We
gave a fairly credible perfor-
‘mance,"*

This was a very important match
for Albany within their division —

Themselves And Coriland

which consists of Cortland,
Rochester, Cornell and Yale. “It's
nice to win the first one,” said Earl,
“We're one game up and they're all
one down. It makes it easier for us
and pulls some pressure on them."

Even with the early edge, Albany
has a tough, uphill fight ahead of
them. They lost four key players to
graduation last year and are work:
ing with an inexperienced crewttra

very tough division. Earl has term:
ed this season a “rebuilding year”,
but is quick 10 point out that
“sometimes in a rebuilding year
you gel some surprises. Cornell will
be very tough, so will Rochester,’
he admitted, “but we don't play
ther of them until the middie of
March, That should be good for us.
We'll get a chance to play some
tougher teams and improve before
we play in our own division again.

“Most things considered,"” he
concluded, "this was a very positive
game for us. We found some
weaknesses in our game — now We
have to go back and practice and
improve,”

\St
PAE BLN

Vol. LXVIL No. 7

February 8, 1980,

Carey Asks Grads for Cash

by Patricia Branley
and Sylvia Saunders

Governior Hugh L, Carey propos-
ed a plan calling for SUNY students
to pay an additional $1,000 tuition,

fee after graduation at

ference Wednesday,

Carey said the fee will create an

“endowment fund" to finance the
SUNY system, whose budget for

severely cut.

1 will ask (students) if wo or
three years out of college you
wouldn't be willing to pay $250 a

sa matter of
gratitude and estimate of worth of
fon for which

year for four years

the value of the educ
you paid $700 a year," Carey said.

He said stich a post-graduate tul-
tion system could generate,
hundreds of millions of dollars in-

“The proposal is similar to

private college endowment funds,"

explained Carey's Deputy Press

Secretary Patrick Muldowney. “It

me:

works in private schools and should

Muldowney said the proposal ean
only. go through with the consent of
the SUNY Board of Trustees. This
is only one of the suggestions Carey

nl 10 the board when.
they meet,"" he said,

Chancellor Clifton Wharton. said

they have not received a formal pro:
posal from Carey and *

Union as gospel,’

can't make any final decisions

Vice Chancellor of Finance and
Business Harry K, Spindler said he
“did not know anything about the
Governor's proposal until (Iie) read
Times-Union this morn

aid he didn't fully unders-

fand the proposal and couldn't
comment until he was sure of all the

Governor Hugh Carey is calling fora SUNY “endow

Graduatine students

Controller Freezes SA

fivers must average 30 hours a w

by Whitney Gould
Due to complaints that SA of
ficers are not putting in required
time, SA Controller Craig
Weinstock has placed a freeze on
SA officer stipends effective
ary 5.
Under this action, four currently

elected officers will not receive any
further monetary compensation un
til the SA committee on Internal
Affairs has reviewed the situation,

according to Weinstock

Stipend policy dictates that The
top ranking SA offices of Presi-
dent, Vice President, Controller
and Central Council Chairperson
50 for the school year
and $1041 over the summer. The
stipends are paid out in installments,

fas requested by each officer and
must. be proportionate to the
amount of time that has passed. Ac-
cording 10 the policy, in order to

receive the stipend for both the

nilel Tae 10 Pea $1000 10 Teun

Photo: Laura Viscust

working on SA related business and
may not have a part time job which
requires more than 12 hours week

According 10 Weinstock, the

Whether those holding salaried post
tions Were puiting in the necessary
time, Weinstock explained that for
any SA member to teceive his of her
stipend, (wo signatures of other SA.
officers are necessary for approval

refusal to sign requests will be the

suspension of the stipends is now

Stibject to review by

Chair Jim Mitchell

tain SA officers: may

summer and school year, SA of- . quirements.

SA President List Newmark
said the proposal was "a perfect ex
Ample of how Carey is givhig up on
public education . . . 11 shows how
leadership is not helping ina tim
crisis but instead is creating a worse

Downtown crowd awaits first Albany appearance of Olympic Tore
Greece To Lake Placidivia Empire State Plaza *

situation,”
“i'm shiocked and don't know LENA A
how he is going 10 collect," she BIDUNC SURGE

oie lee, [Bound For Lake Placid
Olympic Torch Passes By

would not have made the proposal
if hie were not serious about its"
SASU Organizing Dircetor Bruce
rnin called Carey's proposal [oy Sandy Sehaikowitz The toreh was fanited last week a
tally ridiculous, You don't pay J vot only: stands for @ pure the Temple of Hera i Olympia
for a product after you're through Jideat, but ih also signifies man’s Greece, 11 was then flown 10}
. Supreme aceomplistiments, Manis Langley Air Force Base
Besides," he added, “most fihe only animal on earth who his Yorktown, Va toils 1
- The Olympic spirit of honor in Lake Placid

with it," he said.

1 place
Students have loans 10 pay offi=We Hharnessed es

don't want 10 have to pay the stile, Tor brotherhood, pursuit of ex. The journey takes place i th
100 : :
4 4 eellenee and understinding is em= form of a relay race with $2 ri
Cray said he sees he proposal bodicd in the Mame, 1 burns fOr hers, 26 of then) being women,
as a “diversionary tactic Hope anal iy rentinder (0 evel and ranging trom apes, 18 40 $7. They

‘He's irying 0 take the focus Off Tovery ane of tis, of the comMON represent every state OF the Unior

the recent budget euts and yet ovr [spark of Hite within every huni be the District of Columbia, and Lake
minds off tuition hikes, Meanwhile, Hing. Placid Villaye. This is the first time|
he’s setting the stage for a more } This iy how Ratphy Linolti, OF the tore his been earried through}
realistic tuition increase,’ he Said. [Channel 12 news, deseribed the the United’ States

Cronin feels this isa further at [Olympic Toreh Wednesday, ay it Av 1248, the Mohonasen High}

fempt by Carey to “phase owt [was proudly carried: throught the Sehiool t x
uly carried throught the School band af Schenectady Coun

SUNY and public education by Peapitol belore the last lee of its vy performed the National Anthent
Withdrawing mow and Lape state fjourney to the Winter Olympic
Games iy Lake Placid, NY foward vo Hagpoles, ane
hal owaird Qo Hagpales, ane with the

He added, “SUNY’s budget has J tanotti, sietinye ay Master of American flat and one with the
recently been cut so badly that it's [oercmanies, at festivities Which State and Olympie fas,

diy thie crowds? eyes looked upward

on fis way to falling apart, Now the fhegan ai 1148 aon, In the Empire The Olymiple ‘oreh was. curtted
students will be forced to carry the JSiive Plaza's Convention Center. through ihe south endl of the Playa
Durelen senigelyes Roca! high sehool bands. ar 1:10 pan, Carries Susan Liers
The governor doesn't fully Hlipnitaries. and te runners who received the (rel halfway
understand the situavion, according itiemselyes were the center of he acroxs the Dum Memorial Bri

{0 Cronin, ‘He's sovont'of totich [creme
fio

contin on pase fae J
h Unity.

continued on pa

Kahane Calls For Jewis

by Kdinund J, Goodman home of the Jewish people & fy Ateriean Jewish apathy. “The
Go home, go home now, WE Israel, Jarvest Jewish organization in the

black night isscomin warned fi his speech, co-sponsored by world is tews for Noth he said

Rabbi Meir Kahane, founder ofthe ysc-Hillel, Speakers Forum, and and outlined the apathy of the

Jowish Defense League IDL) ashe World Jewry, Kahane told a crowd American Jew from World War tH

adresse a predominantly Jewish ay ab 200 "Vn not here to make through the present.

wudicnee in the SUNYA Campu you happy, Un here te make you: continued on pis

Center Ballroom lay night. “Lwant a

Stipemnds icc Nie ins

are bad then it will come out and
add

diserepaney of paying “someone a

how its ugly head.’ Kahan
cd,
sent Jewish haven for peuple
Kahane warned the audience

Mitchell said the investigation — from the start, Many’ of the things
would meet ina private session so I say will not be pleasant, But | im=
agine that, 1 hope that, we have

tipend in a high office and not

There has never been a perma

job.”

that personal feelings would not get
in the way. He added that the pro» reached that point in Jewish life
Where we are willing 10 listen 10

that are unpleasant.”
plications aS the institution of a Throughout his speech, he
system 10 check the hours worked pointed | an_ac finger at
or a policy to establish fixed hours,

1 be a lengthy one.

Meir Kahane addressing SUNYA

"Getting arrested is no Swedt.””
Photo: Steinkamp.

The inquiry could haye such, im:

Avcording to Weinstock, He said it
could also fead 10 action against an
individual found not fulfilling the
minimum time requirement

In regard {0 the freeze, SA Presi~
dent Lisa Newmark said, ‘He's
right as far as I'm concerned,” and

‘State University of New York et Albany

eRIDAY

ressed no worry over the
tigation. Vice President Tito
ez stated “the hours are be-
in 60

Mai
ing met, 1 feel we're putting
hours.”

(iio by Albany SMudent Pree Corporation