Albany Student Press, Volume 66, Number 49, 1979 December 7

| AMSSEP/ Sports

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‘Tuesday, December 4, 1979

Fast-Breaking Danes Run Past Oswego, 82-52

by Paul Schwartz

The Oswego Lakers entered
University Gym Saturday night not
having beaten an American basket-
ball team in two years, and when
they departed, that claim was safe
for yet another game, Utilizing a
fast-breaking offense and a deep
bench, the Albany State basketball
squad had little difficulty running
past the overmatched Lakers,

Coming off a season in which
they could only manage two
tories, Oswego's record now stands
at 1-3 this campaign, but the three
total wins during that span all came
against Canadian schools. The
Danes jumped all over their hapless
‘opponents, and only some sluggish
play at the outset kept the score
somewhat competitive in the first
half. ‘
“You tend to want to have a let~
down against a tean like Osweyo,
but you know you can't,"" said
Dane center Kelyin Jones
“Because if you do, they
sometimes come out and beat you,"

There wasn't the slightest bit of
letdown on defense by Albany, as
the Danes forced Oswego into 22
turnovers. The Lakers’ inability to
even put up shots resulted in their
dismal 20 points at halfiime, and
that figure was actually inflated by
f semissireak before intermission,
For the first nine minutes and 15
seconds of the game, Oswego was
held scoreless, until Jody Pinney's
jumper finally broke the drought by
the Lakers. Pinney's basket was one
of only nine shots that Oswego Was
able to attempt before halftime, as
the Lakers went four-for-nine in
contrast with the Danes! 17 for 34
in the first half

“For the first ten or 11 minutes,
‘our defense was outstanding,"” said
Albany basketball coach Dick
Sauers. We did not let them do
anything they wanted to do."

“Doc told us (0 stay on them the
whole sald Dane for

Pete Stanish, “Basically, we were

trying to deny the ball to their for
wards on the wings, and they really
didn't know how to handle our

combination of both."

Stanish’s contribution reflected
the Dane bench support. In the pro-
cess of outscoring the Laker
reserves 34-9, Albany's depth saw
11 players score, as Sauers shuffled
layers in and out of the game,

I think our depth is pretty good,
and I have to learn how and when
to use

After guard Bob Collier's long
jump shot at the halftime buzzer
gave Albany a 37-20 cushion, the
Dane inside game began to
dominate the Laker postmen at the
start of the second half. Jones and
forward Joe Jednak took (urns out-
muscling Oswego's Pinney-Chris
Wolfe-Pat Conlon front line, Jones
converted an offensive rebound in-
to a three-point play, then Jednak
banked home a basket, and Jones
duplicated his aggressive play with
another offensive rebound hoop 10
increase the Dane lead to 44-22,
Then Royal got into the act, and his
passes set up Jednak for two easy
lay-ins, the second being called for
goaltending. Jednak tallied ten
points in the contest, while Jones
ed a balanced Albany attack with
13 points and a team high seven re~
bounds, "Kelvin had one of his bet-
ter games,"” said Sauers, ‘He scem-
ed more relaxed than he was in our
first game."

“1 felt really good against
Oswego,”” commented Jones. ‘I

Forward Pete Stanish looks (o pass during the Da
Stunish scored ten points in # reserve

pressure,"

Concerned that the Lakers might
attempt to slow down the pace with
a stall of some sort, Sauers in-
Structed his charges to maintain a
fast tempo, and although it took
time tg effectively develop, ihe
Albany fast break eventually tore
through the Lakers. The chief or-
chestrator was guard Winston
Royal, whose pin-point passes con=
Sistently found Danes for casy
shots, Royal's ten assisis fell one
short of the Albany record, and the
Dane captain also pumped in ten

points of his ostly by
swishing jumpers from long range,
We were worried about them
possibly freezing the ball," com-
mented Sauers. "So our game plan
was to force a fast tempo, which is
more 10 our liking, and we were
fective."

own,

Two Royal passes set up identical
textbook fast breaks, and on both
occasions Stanish was the recipient.
With Stanishi sprinting up the right
side, Royal delivered a perfect
bounce pass, and Stanish’s lay-in

Paul Hornbach Triple Winner

by Mike Williamson

The Albany State Varsity Wrestl-
ing Team opened its 1979-80 cam-
paign this past weekend with a
Quadrangular meet in Oneonta,
‘The Danes wrestled dual matches
against Union, RPI, and Oneonta,
defeating Union and RP! convine-
ingly while losing to Oneonta by on-
ly two points,

Albany's first opponent was RPI,
and the Dane wrestlers defeated six
of the first eight RPJ wrestlers,
cuickly compiling a 28-7 lead.
Albany State wrestling coach Joe
DeMeo then elected to forfeit the
last two matches to coast to a 28-19.
victory,

Albany's next opponent was
Union College and the result was
Another Dane yictory. Dan
Wrestlers defeated eight of Union's
fen wrestlers 10 take an impressive
36-12 victory.

Oneonta was the Danes final op-
ponent. DeMeo had been resting,
key wrestlers all afternoon so that
the team would be ready for this
tough opponent. Albany got off to
fa fast start as Steve Zucker won by,
forfelt at 118, and Seth Zucker
defeated his opponent 8-7 at 126,
Howie Berger then wrestled at 134
and was defeating his opponent 8-2,
when he dislocated his elbow.
Berger was forced to forfeit the
match and Oneonta was on the
scoreboard with a six point default
Oneonta went on to win four of the
last seven matches to narrowly
defeat Albany 21-19.

DeMeo was generally pleased
with the team’s showing, citing ex-
cellent conditioning as the reason
for several close victories by Albany
wrestlers.

Albany wrestlers who
undefeated for the afternoon were
Zucker at 118, Zamek at 126, Steve

were

Petes

Cronin al 167, Paul Hornbach at
177, and Vic Herman at 190. Pro-
bably the finest Albany perfor-
nance was that of their captain,
Hornbach. Hornbach pinned one
‘opponent and defeated a second by
@ score of 18-7. His best perfor-
mance, however, was a 7-2 victory
‘over Union's Matt Van Bentham,
DeMeo called Van Bentham one of
the best 177 pounders in the coun-
try, and credited Hornbach’
superior physical conditioning and
mental toughness as the reasons for
the victory

The injury to Berger will keep.
him out of competition for four to
six weeks, and his absence will sur
ly be felt by the young Albany
team, The team travels to Cortland
this weekend to face Cortland,
Potsdam, and Binghamton in a
quadrangular on Saturday

rout of Oswego Saturday night in U
ole for Albany. (Photo: Daye Machson)

only shot two-for-ten against Kings,
but 1 got it back together, and ' felt
better all around.

versity Gym.

boosted the Albany bulge to 50-24,
Then after putting in a flashy layup
of his own, Royal duplicated his
pass to Stanish, who was fouled and
converted on a three point play.
With Sauers starting Stanish in the
second half, the Dane forward
totaled ten points in the contest, on
four-for-six shooting.

“1 was up for this game, and
especially after starting the second
half,"” Stanish said. “The other
night against Kings 1 played fairly And so will the Lakers, if they
good defensively, and against want to beat any teams, American
Oswego, I shot well. I try to get @ or otherwise,

The Danes next two games, both
SUNYAC conference matches, sce
Binghamton enter University Gym,
where Albany has not lost in 14
consecutive games, tomorrow
night, followed by Cortland on
Saturday, “We didn’t play with real
intensity against Oswego," said
vers, ‘The other teams coming in
this Week are better, and we'll have
to play better.”

- Grapplers Open With Victories In Oneonta Meet

The Albany State wrestling team defeated three opponents in this past
weekend's meet in Oneonta, (Photo: Tony Tassaroti)

Documents support Leibowitz discrimination case,

She charges “arbitrary and capricious” dismissal,

Photoite

T Sass

ALBANY.
SiUeeNT

Vol. LXVI No, 51

Leibowitz Wins Court Battle

‘December 7, 1979

Victory Aids Discrimination Case

by Michele Israel
Former SUNYA
Judith Leibowitz
“arbitrary and
dismissal’” from her position,
gained court permission to obtain
documents necessary 10 support
allegations against SUNY.
According 0. memorandum
issued recently by Albany County,

Professor
charging
capricious

Iran Defenders To Protest

City Police Assure Protection "

by Laura Fiorentino

Having been assured of police
Protection, the Ad Hoc U.S, Hands
Off Iran Committee announced
yesterday it will protest in front of
Chase Manhattan Bank this Satur-
day,

The group also expressed at the
press conference in the State
Legislative building opposition 10
U.S. military intervention in Iran
and its desire to see the Shah return
to Iran.

The Ad Hoc Hands Off iran
Committee will picket in front of
the Chase Manhattan Bank because
the chain is the main holder of the
Shah's money

The group originally planned to
protest last Saturday but was forced
10 postpone the demonstration unti}
police protection could be provid-
ed,

The committee has been given
police protection through public
statemenis made by Albany Mayor
Frastus Corning and Albany Police
Chief Edward McCardle,

The demonstration will take
place in front of the Chase Manhat-
tan Bank on State Street at 11:00
AM.

Speakers at the press conference
Thursday were U.S. Hands Off
Iran Committee member Bill Hut
ton, Rensselaer Polytech Institute
(RPI) Iranian student Mehran Ar-
bab, SUNYA RCO_ professor
Richard Wilkie, U.S, Hands Off
Iran Committee member and
SUNY student Tom Trabka and
Capital District Nucl
representative Melani

The group as a whole stressed the
importance of anon-violent protest
It is not opposed to a peaceful
counter demonstration, “However,
We are aware we cannot guarantee
the actions of those who might

come to counter demonstrate,"? said

Hutton, “th
Protection."”
According to Hutton, the com
ittee believes the presence of naval
forces off the coast of Iran is a
threatening possibility to. involve
the U.S. in another Viet Nam
“The experience of Viet Nam, in
Which over $00,000 young
Americans and two million Indo-
Chinese were killed, shows us the
destruction that can be brought 1
our nation and world

is why we need police

fairs of another nation
ton, Hutton added,*'the jrresent
crisis is the result of U.S. in
terference in the internal affairs of
Iran for the last 25 years, The U.S.
CIA put the Shah in power through
a coup it staged in 1953, For the last
25 years of the Shah's reign, the
U.S. did everything it could to
strengthen his (yranny

The group feared that the U.S.
could be pushed into a war with
Iran on a wave of hysteria and anti
Iranian fear

We believe that the demonstra.
tion this Saturday is part of a public
debate on whether this brutal
dictator (Shah) should be granted
asylum in this country, said Hut
ton,

RPI student Mehran Arbab said,
“1 want the American people to
know who the real enemy is. The
Shah murdered people in Iran for
25 years, He will not hesitate to put
« know the

both nations in war.
real enemy,"

When asked if he felt the taking
of American hostages was justified,
Arbab said, “It could not be
prevented."*

Arbab believes that none of the
hostages will be killed in tran unless
the U.S. intervenes militarily. He
said the Shah did not have to come,
to the U.S. ‘He could have gotten

1979 by Albeny Student Press Corporation

Mexico. Mex
not taken when the
Shah was there because they
(Mexican people) suffer the same.
problems as us, Also, Mexico never
suported the Shah."

SUNYA professor Richard Wilki.
defended the yroup's need to pros
test U.S, government actions.

“Jr's a shame tliat the U.S. has to
protect this mass murderer who
should. be put up for just trial. We
feel this ts why it is necessary for us
(a protest," he said,

“111 took 25 years (o get rid of the

treatment in
hostages were

continued on puge six

Judge Con. G, Cholakis, “the peti-
tioner (Leibowitz) has commenced
two Article 78 proceedings
challenging determinations denying
her continuing appointment with
the State University of New York at
Albany."
Leibowitz has requested the ise
suance of a judicial subpoend for
the production of certain
documents, which, she claims, she
does not possess,
The court has further stated it
Will not commence to determine the
issies until the petitioner has ac-
quired all the qecessary material,

The court action stems from in
cidents which occurred in 197:
When Leibowitz was denied te
allegedly as a

Fesul of sexual
discrimination. former Com:
parative Literature Department
Chair Joseph Szoverity was charg:
ed with mishandling Leibowitz's,
tenure case, in addition to
humiliating and  yerbally and.
physically abusing the former pro:
Tessor,

The charges were brought out by
the New York Slate Division of
Human Rights in findings: publish
ed July, 1978, That investigation,
and (VO court cases based on,
Lelbowltz's denial of tenure fallow=
ed. a special ad Noe Investigative
committee established by former
SUNYA President Louiy 1

Controversial Mag Is

Resumed, Re-Funded

Central Couneil voted (17-10-1)

Seriously Folks (BSF), SA's humor ma

forced to cease publication

The presence of allegedly offensive and racist material in the
first issue caused its budget consideration to be postpon-

magazine’
ed indefinitely

Council members voted on a Finance Committee bill, outlining the

1979-80 budget for BSF, As a res

budget appropriation of $898 and an income line of $770.
The total figure marks @ $231 decrease in the initial appropria.

tions.

The bill, which was approved by the Financs Committee Monday
hight, was not objected to by Council
day night meeting. As a result, ii passed automatically in Council.

A rider, stating that if any five Council member
ir with evidence of “unacceptable” or
the issue, requires that the leaders of the magazine appear

Council Ch
material i

Wednesday night to fund Bur
ine which was recently

the publication will receive a

nbers prior to the Wednes:

come to the
“offensive!

Benezet. The Benezet committee
Tecommended Szoverfty's dismissal
from the Comparative Literature
Department chairmanship.

The Divison of Human Rights
recently ordered SUNY to pay
$5000 in ages to
Leibowita in part,
demanded SUNY to ‘cease and
desist from mistreating employees
because of sex.'”

Liebowitz's action to obtain con-
fidential documents is a further at-

npt to prove unfair denial of
tenure, Among the documents
which she has gained access to are ¢

Student evaluation question:
naires for courses taught inthe
Department of Comparative and
World Literature by faculty from
the Spring semester of 1972 through
the fall semester of 1974,

Documents associated with the
investigation of the petitioner's
tenure case by the University Coun:
cil on Academic Freedom and

Ethics and with "Committee to In-
int

vestigate Com

Judith Leibowit
@All confidential materi

the Leibowitz reconsideration file

@Lcticrs sent Fespondent
SUNYA Py

ts by Professor

eT he Curriculum Vitae, subm
ted (o SUNYA in the academic ye
1974-75, of the 23 assistant pro-
fessors who were candidates, for
Continuing appointment, Also, the
records of the final action on these
candidacies by Benezet

@All communications to and
from Benezet between January 1,
1975 and June 30, 1975, and all
communications to and from
former Vice President Phillip
Sirotkin during 1975

All Comparative Litersture
Department retrenchment
materials

Leibowitz ‘verily believes that
the department was not terminated
for budgetary reasons, but in
” for tier proceedings
nst SUNY,
The production of these
nts will assist in proving the
allegations of petition which go to
irregularities in the procedures
followed," she said.

SUNY apparently argued that the
Fequesied: subpoenas are un-
necessary, stating that the petitioner
already obtained copies of the re
quested material. The respondent
(SUNY) also. stated the current
evidence {« sufficient for legal pur-

before Council J continued on pate six
EON
Students Meet Page 3 Today in Aspects
un SUNYA”
Power
and
The

Wall J

|

SEES

World Capsules

(Hostage Trial Date May Be Set |

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Foreign Minister Sadegh
Ghotbzadeh said Friday a trial date will be set shortly for
lsome of the 50 American hostages at the U.S, Embassy and
that he hoped those not suspected of spying will be released
as s00n as possible,’

He gave no indication how many of the hostages might
Ibe selected for trial, There have been persistent, but uncon-
firmed reports that about elght hostages have been under
intensive interrogation during the past two weeks.

Asked. if he thought the hostages would be sentenced to
ideath, Ghotbzadeh said: “'I hope we don't reach that ex-
tent, But on the face of the earth anything is possi-
ble," ‘The foreign minister gave no specific date for the
planned release, or say how many hostages might be freed.
But he said there were two types of hostages — those who
did not ‘work in espionage and those who.are guilty of es-
pionage,

Of the latter group, he don't think those people
fare going to benefit from diplomatic immunity."

‘The minister also said arrangements were being made for
‘all the hostages to be visited. Some of the hostages have not
been seen by neutral observers since (he day the embassy
was seized Nov. 4.

“The principle has been decided for visils to occur,”
Ghotbzadeh told a news conference.

He said Iran wants to show the world that allegations the
hostages were being mistreated by their captors were un-
true,

His statement was the first official indication tha Iran
was prepared to release some more of the captives who in-
clude, among others, Marine guards and a teacher and a
businessman who were not on the embassy staff.

Thirteen American and seven non-American hostages
Were released last month,

‘The Moslem militants holding the captives have yowed to
keep them until President Carter extradites Shah Moham-
mad Reza Pahlavi to Igan (o stand trial as a war criminal
Khomeini’s forces ousted the Shah's government in
February. The toppled monarch is now convalescing al a
U.S. Air Force base in Texas following cancer and gallblad.
der surgery in New York. The Carter administration has

Neftised to extradite him.

Holiday For King Gets Setback

WASHINGTON (AP) The House dealt another setback
Wednesday to the proposed national holiday to honor slain
civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr,, voting ( sake
the observance day the third Sunday inJaaua y and =
ing sponsors of the bill to pull i off the floor, 1 he 207-191
Vote 10 establish the Sunday holiday stunned supporters of
the original King holiday bill, which sought a holiday on
King’s birthday, Jan, 15, or on the third Monday in
January, Before a final vote could be taken, the bill's spon:
sors pulled the measure off the floor in a move designed to
sive them a chance to regroup thelr forces for an attempt to
reverse the Sunday holiday vote, Rep. Robert Gar
D-N.Y,, floor manager of the bill, said he could not say
‘When another vote might be sought, but termed the Sunday
holiday unacceptable, Backers of the Sunday holiday said it
Would save government and business hundreds of millions
of dollars in pay for a day off. Supporters of the King bill
complained that creating a Sunday holiday would amount
{oa second-class commemoration of the birthday of the
Nobel Peace Prize winner who was assassinated in 1968,
‘The vote to set the holiday on a Sunday reversed an earlier
291-106 vote that would have established a King holiday on
the third Monday in Januaiy, The Senate Judiciary Com:
mittee has approved a bill that would make King's birth
date a legal holiday. The measure is awaiting Senate floor

Tape May Have Hostage Voice

LONDON (AP) A British television company released a
tape recording Wednesday on which a voice claiming to be
that of a U.S, Marine held at the American Embassy in
Tehran says all 50 hostages want President Carter to send
the deposed shah back to Iran, Thames Television

spokesman Mich Rhind said the recording was made inside
the embassy Monday by a woman guard. A speaker on the
tape identifies himself as Marine William Galegos. Asked if
there was any way the U.S. government can solve the crisis,
the voice replied; ‘I think the only way is if they do return
the shah. I think he'll get a fuir trial and if he is guilty, he is
guilty. If he is innocent, he is innocent, “Nothing has been
done for our release and it's been over a month now...1
think the shah should be returned and that {s not only my

Dateline:

December 6, 1979

feeling, that's the feeling of all the hostages,'” the speaker
said, Rhind said, “The U.S. Embassy in London confirmed
that a marine of that name is among the hostages.
Galegos' rank and Hometown were not known.

Carter To “Turn Screw” On Iran

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter told a group of
congressmen Wednesday night that he will turn the screws
a little tighter"? on Iran every few days, participants said.
The president outlined a series of economic and diplomatic
steps which he is prepared to initiate in coming days if the
50 American hostages in Tehran are not released, the con-
gressmen said, Among the options open (o him is a com-
plete cutoff of U.S, food shipments to Iran, Carter told the
group of about 100 House members at a dinner session at
the White House. Carter said that for all practical purposes
food shipments have already been halted becauise of the
freezing of Iranian assets in the United States. The press
was barred from the meeting, but Carter was quoted by
participants as saying that economic pressures already are
beginning to build up on fran. One congressman quoted
Carter as saying that the arrival of U.S, warships in the
waters off Iran had caused Lloyd's of London and other in-
surers to declare the area a war zone, effectively boosting

Around Campus

Dutch Trespasser Arrested

r

Charged with trespassing in a Dutch Quad dorm, a 23
year old male was arrested by University Police Wednesday .
night.

According to Department of Public Safety Assistant
Director John Henighan, Augustine K. Martins was ar
rested after several Stuyvesant Tower residents complained
he was entering rooms and asking for marijuana.

Augustine, a non-student who fives off-campus, was
issued an appearance ticket for court. He will appear on
December 11

ASU Appeals To Carey

In response to the recent “hiring freeze"*, the Albany
Student Union (ASU) will conduct a letter writing cam-
pain from December 10-14 to appeal to Governor Hugh
Care}

The New York State Division of the Budget (DOB)
recently mandated an 11 percent SUNY-wide cutback in
staff and faculty, The ‘hiring freeze" means “all vacancies
created in faculty, student services, staff, maintenance, and
secretarial staff at SUNY through retirement, dismissal,
‘und sabbatical must remain unfulfilled."

Parking Fines To Skyrocket!

Beiter be careful when parking your cars, because paying
fot your mistakes will be a bit more expensive,

ting Next semester parking fines will be doubled. The
five dollar fine for parking on a roadway will be increased
to $10, The towing fee will increase from $10 to $25 and the
three dollar fine for parking in an unauthorized area will in
ise to five dollars.

The increases were approved by the University Council

\' st Semester.
J

insurance rates 400 percent for ocean shipping in and out of
the country. ‘It means an awful lot of people aren't going
{0 ship into Iran,'’ said the congressman, who asked not (0
be identified, Some of the House members came away say-
ing Carter had given them reason to hope for progress
toward winning release of the captives, but others said
Carter promised no early end to the affair. "It looks to me
like a long, long seige,”” said one participant. "He certainly
gaye no reason for hope, nor did he give any reason to give
up.

New Gov't Agencies Formed

WASHINGTON (AP) Shirley M, Hufstedler became the
nation’s first secretary of education Thursday, triggering a
chain of events which will end with a 13th cabinet-level
‘agency coming into existence in the next six months, Chief
Justice Warren Burger administered the oath of office 10
the former 6th U,S, Circuit Court of Appeals judge at a
10-minute ceremony in the East Room of the White House,
President Carter praised Mrs. Hufstedler, saying her wide
Fange of interests and breadth of experience made her fit
for the job. ‘*She believes in excellence and she believes in
the value of individual human beings,’’ he told several hun-
dred guests, both friends and some foes of the department.

Mrs. Hufstedler called on the old opponents of the depart-
ment to form a coalition with its boosters to assure quality
education. ‘Let this not simply be a country with freedom
and justice,”" she said, ‘Let this be a country with freedom
and justice and quality education for all."’ The department
is being formed from the dozens of educational programs
which had been housed in, the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare along programs from other depart-
ments and agencies. The new department will be larger than
five existing cabinet agencies — Energy, Interior, Com-
merce, Justice and State, The Education Department will
have a budget of $14.2 billion and more than 17,000
employees when it finally is established. HEW will become
the Department of Health and Human Services when the
education transition is completed,

Shah Rejects Four Asylum Bids

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) The deposed Shah of Iran
‘will not seek asylum in four of the countries most often
mentioned as possible sanctuaries, a spokesman for the
former ruler said Wednesday. The shah does not want to go
to Egypt because he might inflame the Mideast situation,
said Robert Armao, who also ruled out Panama, the
Bahamas and South Africa as sanctuaries. Armao said the
shah, accused by the present Iranian government of crimes
against his former subjects, would not answer his accusers
while efforts were being made to win release of U.S

hostages in Iran. ''The shah continues to pray for the safe
return of the American hostages and for his country. For
him to say more at this time would be insensitive and in-
flamatory,"” said Armao. Iranian militants, who took over
the U.S, Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4, are threatening {0
try the 50 hostages unless the shah is returned to Iran for
trial, They claim he is responsible for the deaths of tens of
thousands of Iranians and for looting billions of dollars,

The U.S. government has refused to give in to the militants’
demands and is attempting to locate a permanent home for
the shah, ‘The shah eventually, when this crisis ends and
the hostages are safe and sound, will be speaking out on the
situation,” Armao said, ‘It has been very difficult for him
to remain silent with the accusations being hurled at him."”
The shah, 60, was transferred to Lackland Air Force Base
here early Sunday to recuperate from cancer treatment and
gallbladder surgery in New York, Armao said he has no

idea how long the shah will stay here.

Stable Gas Use Proposed

WASHINGTON (AP) Energy Secretary Charles W. Dun:
can said Thursday the nation must use no more gasoline in
1980 than It did in 1979, and proposed voluntary state gas-
saying limits for the first quarter of next year. Although
there is a hold-the-line limit for all 1980, the states will find
their initial ceilings amount to an average 7 percent cutback
from the high gasoline consumption of the first three mon-
ths of 1979. The state quotas will be adjusted quarterly to
achieve the full-year target of about 7 million barrels of
gasoline daily, A barrel contains 42 gallons of gasoline.
"These targets are voluntary now,"’ Duncan told a news
conference, “but they could become mandatory under the
new Emergency Energy Conservation Act if the president
determines that a severe supply shortage exists or is immi-
nent, “We want to avoid gasoline lines if at all possible,””
he said. Duncan said petroleum supplies appear adequate
now, but warned that "there is a real possibility that we will
have problems in 1980." Duncan also announced that the
department would publish on Friday for public comment a
standby gasoline rationing plan which could be imposed in
the event supplies fall short by at least 20 percent for more
than 30 days. He said the plan would involve issuing
gasoline rationing coupons based on vehicle registrations
and allowing extra rations for high-priority needs, such
public services and farming. Duncan provided ‘no further
details, but administration officials have favored allowing
the public to buy and sell ration coupons legally, in so-
called “white market’* trading.

Russia To Oust Berlin Troops

WITTENBERG, East Germany (AP) The Soviet Union
began its planned withdrawal of 20,000 troops and 1,000
tanks from East Germany on Wednesday, but the move ap
parently did little to shake NATO officials’ determination
to deploy $72 medium-range nuclear weapons in Western
Europe. Ministers from the NATO couniries meet next
week at North Atlantic Treaty Organization headquarters
in Brusself, Belgium, to vote on deployment of the missiles
capable of hitting Soviet targets, About 1,000 East German
Schoolchildren and adults who jammed into a railroad sta
tion square waved red carnations during a carefully staged,
65-minute departure ceremony for 100 Soyiet tank troops
and 20 tanks being sent home, East German officials said
the troops and tanks were from the 6th Guards Tank Divi-
sion headquartered here, U.S. officials in Washington
claim the division is among the weakest and most poorly
equipped of Soviet forces in Europe, Twenty Soviet divi
sions totaling nearly 400,000 men are believed stationed in
st Germany. The United States has about 200,000 troops
in West Germany,

Activists Plan For Future Changes

by Douglas Kohn

Having altered Follett policy
about 40 students, interested in fur-
ther changing University policies,
gathered Tuesday night for an
Albany Student Union (ASU)
meeting to discuss UAS food, ca
pus security and the campus Infi
mary.

After discussing various

ampus,

issues, the students formed commit.
tes and advocated “teach ins’ to in-
form students about UAS, CUE.
and other issues concerning
students. This is part of a program,
“to get students involved in running
SUNYA,"" according to ASU Chair
Jeremy Carlson;

Major complaints were directed
against UAS food, with people

arguing that ‘students aren’t active
enough.”” Student Union gnembers
said quad food commiltée meetings.
Weren't advertised or held at conve-
nient times. One of the main goals
of ASU will be “to get them to have
‘Meetings when students can attend
them — either after dinner or
weekends,

‘One student said, “Some people

Forty Students Met With the Student Union Tuesday.

Photo: Will Yurman

UAS Food, Security, Infirmary, CUI

University To Aid Anti-Grouper Fight

were all tackled,

Kennedy: “First Show Of High Level Support”

by James Duteher

SUNYA’s Off Campus Associa
tion (OCA) and Albany's Pine Hills,
Association (PIINA) recently gain-
ed support from University officials
in their fight 10 amend the city

Santi-grouper’" law

The law, which prohibits more
than three unrelated people from
result of community ats
concerning the expanding “student
(o.”” The law has been in effect
since 1974,

sharing housing, was passed a
compla

Dean of Student Affairs Brown

The proposuls have ment
if Photo: Kulakoff

A decision to change the law wa
reached during a meeting Tuesday
among University officials, students
and neighborhood officials, accor
ding to OCA Coordinator John
Kennedy

OCA has drafted a set of pro:
posals which are acceptable to both
sides and final details are presently
being worked out,”” Kennedy said,

Kennedy explained that the pro
‘ant special licenses

posals would
apartments,

to landlords of larg

allowing them to determine the
number of occupants by the
number of bedrooms or the amount
of square feet in the apartme

A counter-proposa! was offered
by the Council of Albany
neighborhoods President Harold
Rubin, He suggested ‘Special Liv
ing Permits'* for landlords, which
Would allow them to establish a
“Communal Living Unit." Permis:
sion from neighbors would be
necessar

‘OCA rejected this proposal as be-
ing impractical, according to Ken
nedy, "because neighbors could ob:
ject to the permit on any grounds,"”
‘OCA's main goal is to abolish the
nti-grouper law, Kennedy said,
but we are willing to accept
anything that will positively affect
the amount of student housing

Kennedy said Tuesday's meeting
was the ‘first show of a high level
of University support" and he feels

this is “promising

The meeting was attended by
Vice President of Student Affairs
Lewis Welch and Dean of Student
Affairs Neil Brown. While official
University backing cannot be given
ntil the final proposals are decid:
ed, Brown said, “We are strongly
supportive of the direction OCA is
going. Personally, 1 feel the pro-
posals have merit,"

OCA planned to bring their pro-
posals before Albany's Common.
Council by November, according to
Kennedy. “But now we're taking
our time and working within the
community councils in order to
avoid opposition to their final pro:
posals at the neighborhood level."

"The law came about as a result

of community pressure," said Ken:
nedy, ‘and we have to go through
end

the community process to
Tie
Kennedy hopes to be ready to
present the amendment to the city
in February. “If the neighborhoods
support us 1 can si on why
the city should object,"" he said

Off-Campus Association President John Kennedy

Working on the committees don't
work hard enough and fail to make
others aware of the meetings."? A
number of students also voiced
complaints about the quality of
food and the cafeterias running out
of food before dinner is over,

In addition, members debated
whether campus security police
should be allowed to carry guns. At
Present they, are only allowed to
carry them at night and heve them.
available in the security building,

Most students were in, favor of
not having them wear guns at all,
“The only people who will be shot
are students,'" one said, "just think
of the damage one stray bullet
could do on the podium during the
day with thousands. of people
around at any given time."

Students charged that a number
of officers on the foree had ques-
tionable backgrounds and perfor
mnanee records and were hesitant
bout putting firearms in their
hands,

One student alleged that a cam
Pus policeman was dismissed from
the SUNY at Stony Brook security
force for wearing, a Nazi swastika
on his uniform

“1 don't think I'd be too anxious
to identify myself with a name like

Goldman to a Nazi officer,’ said
Student Union member. Jim
Goldman, ‘The participants were in
favor of forming a student commit-
tee to screen potential officers and
check the records of those presently
serving. £4
One female student spoke in
favor of armed officers citing 1

numerous on campus) aitacks.of
women, “I would feel a lot safer if
aguy with a gun came when I called

4
Nov. 26 Bookstore Sit-in
Only the beginning?
Phot

for help," she said,
Students also voiced dissatisface
n with the Albany police, poin:
ting out incidents of student hare
sment by Albany Policemen,
‘Most campuses have tension bet-
Ween cops and the students but the
problem here is that cops just don't
know how to deal with the
continued on page six

°S1 nkamp

NY State Supreme Court Case

To Save Pine Bush Dismissed
Oliver Plans Appeal Of Ruling

by Aron Smith

State Supreme Court Jusice Ed-
Ward S. Conway hiad dismissed (wo
suits contesting @ proposed housing
development in Albany's Pine
Bush, Hoth suits were brovaht
against the City of Albi
Board by Save the Pine Bush, an
environmentalist. group dedicated
{to the preservation of the ecological
balance of one of the few areay of
ihe Capital District remaining in a
relatively pristine state,

Fach of the actions succumbed 10
Tegal technicalities, In one case,
Conway held that papers were im:
properly served on Planning Board
Chair Raymond F. Joyce. Accor
ding 10 Save the Pine Bush attorney

Photo!

He hopes to present an amendment by February

tion as the group prepared to serve
the papers. When brought to
Joyce's residence, said Oliver, the
Papers weremecepted by his 18 yes
old son, Oliver claims that copies o}

the papers were then mulled 10
Joyce, arriving at his residence the

following day,
According to

Oliver, anyone
sharing Jo; residence could
have legally accepted the papers.
he said, “because the
person was being sued nol as an in
dividual, but as a city official, Con-
way decided that that did not hold
in this situation.
Thirty Days From When?

The other suit was dismissed on a
violation of the statute of limit
tions, Conway ruled that Saye the
Pine Bush did not file suit against
the Planning Board within a thirty.
day period, allowed by law, follow:
ing the Board's approval of the
Pine Circle development project.
‘According to Oliver, such ap-
provalniever legally materialized,

Oliver felt that the Planning
rd had made a decision to ap-
prove Pine Circle at its April 3
meeting, According to Oliver, cor
respondence then began between
the wo groups in an attempt to
determine the precise nature of the
Board's actions. He claims to have
received a letter from the Board
April 25, stating that “the Pine Cir-
cle proposal the pines circle pro-
posal has not yet had final ap-
proval,”” The Planning Board a
tributed thie holdup of the proposal
to incomplete environmental
evaluations, said Oliver.

Despite the alleged cor-
respondence, Oliver claims that
Planning Board attorneys presented
the court with April 3 as the date of
inal approval of the construction
project

Oliver also claims that Albany's
City Corporation Council, legal
resentatives for the Planning
Board, were in violation of Section
38 of New York state General
Municipal Law. The charge stems

continued on page five

DECEMBER 7, 1979

T PRESS

PAGE THREE

——
HOLLYWOOD (AP) ‘Star Trek
— The Motion Picture” blasts off mount
in 900 U.S, and Canada theaters

gamble in Hollywood history.
Consider the hazar
‘@Production costs se!
record, reportedly at $42 million.

of followers.

ip The tF = i
“Star Trek,” Highest Priced
A the story held up well, At least 1
Movie, Opens Today think so. We won't really know un-
?
Despite these drawbacks, Para-
ictures executives say they
are jubilant over the finished film
Friday, culminating the biggest and confident that the gamble will
produce heavy rewards.

The man most responsible for
alltime sending ‘Star Trek’ aloft is white-
haired director Robert Wise. The

The movie is based on a televi- producer was Gene Roddenberry,
sion series that failed in its firstrun, creator of the TV series. At the end
‘though its reruns attracted a legion of 22 months of intensive work,
Wise (‘*West Wide Story",

think we succeeded)! The look and
feel of the picture is good, the
characters are well developed, and

til the picture opens Friday. We had
no sneak previews. This is my 38th
film and nevet before have I releas-
ed one without a sneak.”

There was no time. Last Satur-
day, Wise was dubbing the sound
track at 2:30 a,m., and looking at
composite reels at 3 a.m, He return:
ed at noon to correct a miscut in the
sound negative, then reviewed the
backup sound at 6 p.m, That was
his last official act,

he

“They have been printing reels as

Court Dismisses
Pine Bush Case
continued from page three
from allegations that the Council
did not file their decision in the Pine
Circle case with official municipal
records, While the law allows for a
30 day filing period, Oliver claims
that the approval was never filed at
all, "The Council has ignored the
explicit language in Section 38,’" he
‘said,
Pine Bush on Appeal
Oliver plans to appeal Conway’s
decisions to the state Appellate
Division (Third Department) as
soon as the Supreme Court verdicts
are officially filed. The attorney

it. “I think that the Court of Ap-
peals cases are the controlling
cases," he said. ‘The precedents
have already been established and
they're contrary to Judge Conway's
decision,"”
Dunes Precedent

Oliver cited July's “Dunes!
development suit as a primary
precedent in the present case, The
Dunes case dealt with the develop-
ment of a tract of Pine Bush land
adjacent to the territory involved in.
the Pines Circle case, The case was
also heard before Conway in the
Court of Appeals.

“He threw it out on the basis that
We had no standing," said Oliver.
“You have to be an aggrieved party

noose

@The stars are not exactly box- Sound of Music’) seemed both
office names: Leonard Nimoy, relieved and exhilarated.

William Shatner and DeForest Kel- ‘I'm generally pleased with how
ly from the series, plus India-born the picture turned out," he remark-

$17.98 Series

I finished the he said, summed up his argument as “that, — you have to be injured, hurt, j
“This week | looked in on Stage [2 number one, the Board created an concerned or have some legal in- |
MOM and saw hundreds of ship- ambiguity by failing to follow a terest.’* }
Persis Khambatta as the bald Ilia ed in his modest office at. the PINE cases. Some 360 were shipped statutory procedure and, two, that Although Conway ruled that the }
from Planet Delta Four. western end of the Paramount tor Monday, 300 Tuesday and the rest the Board gave misinformation parties to the suit lacked legitimate i

fepontiariyiottiieienace once RKO, where he started as a Wedtiesday."” Wise worried that fhe about whien the decision was fini Tegal interest, his decision was H
tacular may have peaked with cutter in 1933. would have to hand carry a print to Oliver sees the cases as following reversed by the Appellate Division. |
Wars" and "Close Encounters of “Considering the goals and aim the Premiere in Washington, D.C. precedent rather than establishing ‘The basis of the appeal was that {
the Third Kind.”” that we started out to accomplish, 1 pam =e om me me mee meme mee me ce the Planning Board must consider i

the interests of all residents of the

5 I BUY 2 GET 1 FREE! fF Gity of Albany," said Oliver. }
Arlene Ss I COLD CUTS an TURKEY | Tee ee ae an tte ata !
Castaways Motel y Schuyler, 24 NY i
eT : f Wowyum Tasty~ 1 atta Sethe ese tsa [
vet eis Artist i al i } nial Body ahouldinet pi
In Ele: . 7 | a purty or his attorney in a positio
bums : available at MIKE'S.ODUBY 4 Sraaeuniateaact arate
er ! I locati a TRS LANeLdGHIM ONC ANG
all locations that they have done something,
ae 57 Fuler Road Albany, NY 12205 (518) 482-8881 1 SUBMARINES 1 then they can't turn around ard say
e ‘we were only kidding.’ '*
Which Are Definitely Not ne SHOT UC .
= : SS mm = A __ iiverexpects the Appellate Divi !
bo cera Exciting Theatres Under One Roof r 1 sion fo conduct a serious and
es A NEW. BIMENSION IN CINEMA LUXURY 1 BUY 2 GET 1 FREE : 1 equitable review of “the issue we've tt
om Ss-- MATINEES DAILY LATE SHOWS TONIGHT! i ROAST BEEF—HAM-PASTRAMI J_:a8stin ceed io he inpronrines }
of the Pl Board," |
“The Long Run’ THE KING LOVES THE PEOPLE!) i OWowyum Tasty i tee ula ul Heat
5 with the public,” he said, "The lay
“American Garage A equires them (0 do a specific act, (
Ane OR NG HEARTS ! Available at . {BA falling to do this at, they are i,
Tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of people ae cheering the Kine 1 all locations putting the public in a position i
Ts si oon ‘in nas amaneneo, [ets a pant, ano furneo the movie! i 1 DAYS A WEEK 1 whet Ine have to. a ne ae
ord ose Conn. Thee 1 one resvon forth phenomenon RaVelAtanalaveuee tna ibe
AGLES THE PEOPLE LOVE THE KING! LONG Live THE KINGId Wa acs : 4 :

. THE LONG.

MIDNIGHT ROCK MADNESS!

Pat Metheny Group
On ECM

Eagles
On Asylum

$8.98 Series

“Live From New York” $4 99
A

(Be Each

NEW YORK

a different set of jaws,

Dear Mom and Dad,

2 I'm fine, and the doctor says I'll
when Tg om ean te

a COUP aay wallet 1 10oks like T'l‘have to
my roommate fot made pans go nome wih
Graynound and seyequso thelr fares are

reasonable.
er areynound even makes it possible for someone

to prepay & tioket in one place 89 someone at

another place can just pick u) the ticket and
iP
PD!
come home, You can even send along a small cash.

8
advance with the ticket, Greyhound mura car
of everything for just a small tee. Boy — 18 my

te lucky. i
novell, I have to run to pick up some more of that

expensive medicine. I miss you all very much and
hope to be home next weekend.

be ree How are you
AL PACINO.

Degullo’ feel even better

Gilda Radner
On Warner Brothers

On Warner Brothers

Albums and Tapes on Sale Through December 16.

= WY
211 Central Avenuel © Ope
Albany 5 10.9 Wee
Ate Broadway) j Z ) © Tae

Saratoga

Love and kisses,

LAW)
CINE 1:2:3:4-5:6
R OCKER-RECLINER Cot sameeren

a
GO GREYHOUND

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Rise In Activism
Is Noticeable

continited from page three
the meeting,

Another topic of discussion was
the inadequacies of the campus in-
firmary, A number of students
related ‘horror stories"’ of
misdiagnoses and complained of in-
competent personnel.

SASU Organizing Director Bruce

“they? get the message and have to

start listening.’”
A female student brought up the
fact that simple contraceptives are
not sold in the campus drugstore.
‘They preach and preach about
contraception but they aren’t sold
in our own drugstore’
“Contraceptives are available at

fost ab Plafired Parenthood, “but
‘only on Thursday nights. 1 don't
think most people are going to wait
until Thursday comes to use them,

she said. Jeremy Carlson voiced a
similar opinion and said that the
issue would be raised in the next
meeting with bookstore represen-
tatives,

Hands-Off Iran Committee Will Protest

continued from front page
Shah in Iran but how many people
were made (0 suffer," Wilke added.

to be viewed in the media, It's scary
when the press does not look objec

Court Orders Papers to Leibowitz

continued from front page
poses
‘According to a source working

closely with Leibowitz, the first
proceeding 10 challenge her tenure
denial was brought on October 8,
1975. The second proceeding, to
review the reconsideration of her re-
quest, was brought on March 15,
1976,

Apparently, the proceedings were

challenged by SUNY on both ac
counts. According 10 this sours
the appeals were then taken tart
Appellate division of the Su
Court in December 1978 ates
was “unanimously upheld
Leibowitz had the right
trial.

Sik months later, Leibowitz mov
ed for a judicial subpo
was to be the beginning
cessful bid for the do,

that
0 £0 to

n what

Cronin suggested holding open
hearings to deal with the problem,
“put those in charge of the infir-
mary on the hotseat!’,

“This tactic had been successful
in the past in dealing with issues like
financial aid," said Cronin, If of-
ficlals refuse to respond go student
demands, Cronin suggested an ac-
tion such as 200 students a day go-
ing into the infirmary claiming they,
had a headache, After a while

‘The Capital District Anti-Nuclear tively,” she said
Alliance (CDNA) condemned anv
U.S. military incursion into. Iran
because of the “very real possibili-
ty” of a nuclear war.

CDNA representative « Melanie
Pores defended the right of the
group 0 peacefully assemble and
make iis views known without the

she sees the Ira
of view.

“We're here to gel voiced not
provoke violence. 1 want both sides

Manny will get to the root of the problem
without digging into your pockets

‘Road Service

iBtaRe Work fate)

‘Tune-ups (complete

‘Complete line of ignition parts for most German cars

‘McPherson Struts
‘Foreign and Domestic

‘Mazda, Datsun, Toyota, Fiat, VW...any sportscar
‘Free Estimates with SUNYA ID

CRUZ Automotive Service

150 Hunter Avenue (off Central Ave.)
Kings Shopping Center
482-0731

Manny Cruz and Father .
(40 years automotive experience)

court.

Pores does not support Iran's
holding of American hostages, but
jan students’ point
“1 do not support the
holding of the hostages. | condemn
it because people th
through hell. In re
students, 1 underst
threat of harrassment or violence. i of view. Personall
Shah should be tried in a world

SALT I, Energy Plan Postponed

historically a bad time for pw
controversial legislation
either the House or Senate

Senate Majority Leader Ro
C. Byrd had previously said h
hoped to at least begin debate o
the strategic arms limitation treay
with the Soviet Union by years

WASHINGTON (AP) Two of
President Carter's most important
legislative proposals — the SALT I
treaty and the plan — will be
delayed in Congress until next year,
Senate leaders disclosed Thursday.
The postponements will mean
congressional consideration during,
a presidential election year, end,

¢ are going
id to Iranian
id their point

1 think the

Anxiou
Need to Relax

Middle Earth is conducting : |
Relaxation Training Sessions |

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You'll learn: Relaxation Techniques
Relaxation Exercises :
How you might use these in a test
situation
Schedule: December 10 at 8:00 State Quad-U-Lounge
: December 11 at 9:00 Alumni Quad-Alden Lounc
December 12 at 9:00 Colonial Quad-Penthouse
December 13 at 7:30 Indian Quad-Penthouse
Workshops will be approximately 1 hour ;
COME AND LEARN RELAXATION RESPONSE!

To sign up for a workshop, call Middle Earth 457-7800 :

JOIn US

in the fight against inflation

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Nuke Espionage

An east coast anti-nuclear
organization has filed suit against
three puclic utilities and the New
Jersey State Police — charging
them with spying on and harassing
nuclear protesters over the past
three years.

The suit has been filed in a New
Jersey superior court by the Safe
Energy Alternatives Alliance. It
alleges that agents working for
three New Jersey-based utility com-
apnies and the state plice have il-
legally infiltrated anti-nuclear
power meetings; that the agents
have secretly photographed nuclear
power critics; and that utilities?
operatives have routinely copied

down the license numbers of pro-
(esters who were attending legal
demonstrations.

@eecccccccccocce

Pre-Health
Professionals

Dr. Richard Edmund speaks on 3
the application process. 3

Mon, Dec.10th
in Phy. Lounge

ZODIAC NEWS |

Atcording to the suit,
photographers working undercover
for the utility companies were able
to take photographs of protesters at
demonstrations by identifying
themselves as working for two state
newspapers.

The utility companies and the
Police said they would have no im-
mediate comment on the suit.
Similar suits have been filed recent-
ly by anti-nuclear activists in Buf-
falo and Los Angeles,

Collegiate Cats

If you're at a complete loss as to.
What to give your pet for
Christmas, well, how about a col

°

8pm
8838

for info call

lege diploma . .~ from U.C.L.A.
no less?

U,C.L.A,, in this case, Is not the
University of California at Los
Angeles, but rather the “Ultimate
College of Learned Animals,"

The New Jersey Institution of
Lower Learning is offering
something it calls a ‘pet-degree,"”
described as a college diploma for
deserving housepets,

Among the pet-degrees available
for dogs are those in
“'Barkitecture,"* “Theological
Dogma,"’ ‘'Pawdiatry'’ or
*'Engleash,'’ Cats will be recogniz-
ed for their knowledge of
“*Litter-ature,’’ ‘*Purr-sonnel
Management or

‘Mews-icoloy For a tuition fee
of $6.95, a pet will receive a per
sonalized 8-and-a-half by 11-inch
diploma,
fate: This particular UCLA can be
reached at (201) 384-7488,

Expensive Xmas

Santa’s elves are moving up in the
world. If we'te to believe the
goodies being offered by some of
‘our swanker department stores in
their holiday catalogs.

The current Cartier catalog, for
example, is promoting an $8,000
needlepoint set — scissors and
thimble — made of 18 karat gold
and platinum, anc decked ow

lamonds and rubies, Meanwhile,
Bloomingdale's is offering a
sheared mink jogging suit that
boasts red racing siripes and — you
Won't be surprised to learn, a
$10,000 price tag

Even more spectacular is the holi-
day treat offered by the Sakowitz
department store (of Houston) — a
734 foot swimming pool in the
shape of Texas, to be filled with
The tab? A mere

Perrier wate

heepsk

Direct From Manufacturer And Save $$$

$127,000, But getting it down the
chimney without spilling it may be
another problem.

reatest Told ‘‘No’’

Muhammad Ali's offer to go to
Tehran to help arrange the release
of American hostages was not too
Well received by the Iranian em-
bassy,

Spokesperson Hossein Ava of the
Khomeini government says Ali call-
ed the embassy at least twice as of
last week and — in the course of the
conversations — said, “I'm the
greatest, I'm the champion," Ava
says the former champ did not for-
mally apply for a visa, however,
and did not give a specific reason
for wanting to make the trip.

Besides which, Ava says, Iranians
don't think too much of the
fighter’s credentials, Said Ava
“He's married 10 a model, and
that’s not xood,”” The diplomat ad-
det ‘Ali doesn't uphold the:
Islamic religion, He goes to parties
and Is @ noisy person.”

Hats and

ens

Our winning Humbrs for a cold winter, His & He
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L

IT? PRESS,

PAGE SEVEN

DECEMBER 7, 1979

DECEMBER 7, 1979

ALBANY STUDE!
SHiraote

by Exle Malllet

Ten years ago, when I graduated from high
School, the only thing that many young men
could look forward to was the anxiety of
waiting to get drafted. Others were able to
hide in the basket weaving departments at
universities, or had parents. with enough
political pull to get them into the National
Guard. If worse came to worse, one could
suddenly discover his conscience and head
north to contribute to the housing problems
in Montreal, Whatever situation a person
found himself in, he always hoped that that
light at the end of the tunnel would become a
blinding glare, or that the draft would just
fade away before his number finally came up,

With the seemingly endless protest of the
‘60's and early "70's, Congress finally got the
message and reformed the selective service
laws. But with the war still raging, the de-
mand for cannon fodder was sill higher than
what an all volunteer army could hope (0
supply. So rather than abolish the draft,
lottery system was instituted which it was
hoped would be fairer than the old system, 1
suppose that those who got high lottery
numbers found the new method quite
Teasonable; they could put away their protest
signs and try (o return to normal way of
life,

‘Now that the Vieinam era is several years
behind us, there are many young people who
do not understand what the fuss was all
about. As long as the all volunteer army re-
mained successful no one has had 10 worry
that the system might be reinstituted,
However for a variety of reasons this may no
longer be the case.

‘One of the main reasons why people came
together to form societies was to provide for
the common defense. The burden for that
responsibility is supposed to be shared by
‘everyone as equally as possible. Traditionally
the young have provided the manpower,
society in general the economic support, and

government the Institutional mechanism of
defense,

With only a small gap (0 be filled in the all
Volunteer army quotas, one might think (hat
a draft would be the best solution for meeting.
defense needs, After all, isn't it logical that if
there is a manpower shortage then not
enough people are coming forward 10 do

their share for the country? The problem.
could be so easily solved by simply compell-
ing people to “join'’ the service.

But the memory of the past is still fresh in
enough peoples’ minds so that there would be
@ great protest. The system was, and could
be, $0 injust that the majority of the draftees
would be the poor and the minorities. So to
make it just, some people propose a universal
draft, Those who would haye moral pro:
blems about being in the military would be

«quired (0 perform some alternative service
Supposedly, « universal draft would have the

pests

columns
‘The Dratt: Do We F teally Need it?

88 saenee

added advantage of instilling a sense of
patriotism and national purpose in an other-
wise apathetic youth. So in order to fill a
small gap in volunteer quotas, we would have
to subject the country to someone's fantasy
‘of an army of “children'’ marching with
brooms in one hand, and I presume carbon
paper and forms in the other, chanting
slogans of solidarity, and finally solving
America's problems. I can just see them now,
in their brown shirts and red neckerchief,
flags and banners flying high and proud, It
just takes my breath away thinking about it.
How about the government? Has it done

its fair share institutionally so that the selec
tive service would become unnecessary? We
are told that the military has become tough
and lean, and that any change in the present
structure would cut into the muscle of its
fighting capability. Having been in both the
army and navy, | know this to be sheer
nonsense, The service is burdened with such
an Incredible amount of paper work and
bureaucracy that even crusty old chiefs and
sergeants dream about retiring to the north
woods or an island (0 get the military out of
their systems. Also, pay is not keeping up
with inflation, benefits are gradually being
chipped away, and the overall way of service
life Is declining. After people enlist, they
found out what kind of mistake they have
made. The hours are usually bad, the duty is
in some god-forsaken place, the rules and
regulations are often petty and silly. By the
time a person's first tour is up, he laughs at
the notion of re-enlisiment. So it is ques-
tionable whether the military, the Presid
and Congress are really doing all they ¢

to
encourage people (0 voluntarily enlist or re~
enlist,

National defense consists of other things
besides guns and soldiers. A creative foreign

policy can be more effective than armies and
ircraft carriers, incingly tell
ourselves (hat Jimmy Carter has projected to
the world an image of a strong leader capable
Of guiding it toward peace rather than reac-
ting to one crisis after another? Do the
American people, with their lost confidence
and drifting sense of direction, contribute to
the unstable world situation? How man}
mies of draftees will be required to make up
for the shortcomings of the government and
people?
To what extent can we say that the
American people are carrying their fair share

Upping Activism

To the Editor:
In case anyone has been buried in hi
accounting book these past two weeks, |
want to inform you that there is a tremen-
dous rise in student activism on this campus.
The administration will also have to face to
the fact that the students here are not content
with the status quo and seck substantial
changes ina variety of areas. This is the time
for the administration to act, before the
militancy of this movement explodes beginn-
ing next semester. Many of the students
presently involved are willing to go through
the administrative channels to accomplish
changes that another faction of the move-
ment feel can only be changed through direct
action, The administration must negotiate
nmediately and be willing to see substantial
changes now, because they will occur later. If
they don't negotiate, come January, this
be a powderkeg and it will ex-
campus will see more displays of
student actions than it has witnessed in many
years, Extensive planning of actions is going
‘on right now, because some of us feel that the
administration fs not taking us seriously,

The goals of the student activist movement
fare quite simple and just. Students demand a
greater say in the policy decisions that con-
cern their stay here at SUNYA. Current
policy decisions are made without student in-
pul, Where student input exists (UAS for ex-
ample) those students involved are going to
be held more responsible to student
demands, The eventual goal for the student
movement is to obtain collective bargaining
rights for students, with students holding an
equal role with the administration in all
policy making decisions, If this is the “land
‘of democracy’? why don't we have
democracy in out educational facilities?

”At this time 1 would like to write a few
Words about the student media and their
fesponsibility to support the student move-
ment, The ASP has been terrific in this
aspect. We are lucky 10 have such an in-touch
student newspaper that accepts its respon-
sibility to the students with a vigor. The
editorials have continuously called for an end
to support apathy and a call to activism,
WCDB, the “student’* station is
another story, WCDB will not encourage stu-
dent activism for fear of getting their SA
funds cut back. WCDB management must

her

‘of the burden? Has the third car and the
house on Cape Cod become too much to
shoulder without having to add more for
defense bills? On the one hand, national
security has become a major concern of the
People, but on the other, no one wants to pay
for the additional cost. The solution; we'll
raft the kids at low wages; after all, a couple
of years in the service will probably do them,
some good, The implication is that if a choice

fe-evaluate ils objectives. Who is that radio

Tallon for, the few radio station “ele op
for the whole student body? WCDB should
worry less about buttering up the administra
tion for that new tape deck and start accep.
ting its social responsibility to serve as a sry
dent radio station,

Kevin Quins

Election Regulations

To the Editor:

Last Wednesday, November 28, was a da
of much student activism, The bookstore si
in was an example of what can be done given
real student interest,

‘There was, however, another student a¢
tivity that night which received little aitentior
but has important consequences for all
students. I'm talking about Central Counci
and its approval of the Election Reform Aci
of 1979, Asthe author of the bill, 1 think that
the Council should be given due credit fc
facing up to an issue that in the past has been
highly politized with the end result being that
nothing was ever done, This year somethin
has been done to change a system (elections)
that sorely needed reform,

The new amendments address several com
plaints that have been voiced in these page
and around campus, The regulations now
limit both the quantities of the posters that
can be hung and where they are allowed. On
the quads candidates are limited 1 one
poster per bulletin board and other
designated areas. This will both help the
residents of the quads advertise (heir events
without being shut out by eager office secke
and help the candidate who will print le
Need 1 mention the aesthetics of a cleaner
quad?

The area on campus that receives the mos!
attention in the new regulation have
been the scene of biggest wastes and post
abuse, The podium is now off limits 10 can
didates in all areas except those designate
(the four corner entrances from the quads, in
front of the CC, and an area in front of th
PAC and library). In these areas, candidat
will be further limited t0 one poster per
specially chosen pillars, The effect of these
changes will be similar to the quads
cleaner podium, less spending on posters and
room for other posters concerning campu:
events.

To further limit spending, which by th
Way can run into hundreds at the presidential
level, a time limit of three weeks has been
established. Professional campaiy
materials, save poster and campa
literature Which are often cheaper at th

is going to be made between dollars and lives
then the dollars will get a higher considera-
tion.

So who is going 10 be called on to fill the
Bap in our defense? Has the government
done everything possible to make the military
fficient and attractive enough to volunteers?
Has_it_pursued_a vigorous and creative

foreign policy that reduces tension and pr
moles world peace? Have the American pec
ple teally provided all the economic an:
Spiritual resources needed for their 0
defense? If everyone else has really done thc
Part and there is still a gap in the militar
manpower requirements, then one might
able (0 argue that America’s youth are 1
carrying their share of the burden.

AMATEURISH |.

ANP _ALL ‘Rot
cael UND

ot

ry)

ie FS

a

Page 3a itr eeretexermesax

Pager seaman
The Edit

or’s As

Contents... “the Life
Of A Gell

To all those who made Saturday
night December 1, possible. We
got destroyed, and | mean
destroyed. What else could you
expect from

: ~ book: Chance occur.
“4 #Mrences lead to various

perceptions, the stuff The Student Note-
> ‘hat stuff is made on, book: The American

JAndin theeverexpan: Press is as conceited
ding groping Feach of consciousness Hot _as the American peo

Licks plugs the gap created by the chasm __ ple, The Friday Obser. I
8 2 Cr ins ant scanned the walls of my cell: the thick green walls en-
0@0 ? between hello and goodbye. On page 4a. _ver observes the myth Eamets: trapping me. The surface father tinpanetable Iwasa i
of the er as 2 i i y feenitt i
he reporter as a burly, gruff; hairy prisoner, doomed to wander between these walls, amid

chested sex symbol — a product of his
times, Read all about it on page 4a, others like myself, alone, confused, frightened segments

Special thanx to. KBQ. [WY Tyke Student nv fal lation. H leader? I cried into th
WT] Ihe Student Note-” of a large population. Have we no leader? I cried into the
Fri. Dec. 7th, Sat. Dec. 8th YW, ook: When the sun dark abyss, only vaguely aware of the others. Doomed, | i
State Quad Cafe. 8PM: NADINE @® JUMPER YS \ is ‘ow and the days thought, to this cell. And then a voice came across from H
N Reh ooh then the Feature: We have al the other side, We are guilty. It echoed off the floating i
$1 w/tax card $1.50 w/o - Seay Hee sea et | ACEac Ml 1) as particles in this suspended gel, this mass of life, lost; only i
Winleriine, one boy lings a way out, ier ere tew ong one cell, one walled-in part of God knows how many. i
7 i ibs + ter or a year or al fl annie y om eae
TELETHON 80 another finds @ way in through psycho: jiftime in Merry Eng Suilty? Of what? Of wanting to live? Of secretly an j
sexual faniasies. Take a peck on page da. land, Carefree Francia | hopelessly craving the power to assert oneself, to smash i
or Sunny Spain, or just about anywhere on through the walls and to become a living thing? To have i
Applications for theme song IGS eae Pavey eta a ine will? Guilty of that I was, and so were ts others, |
enn es experience. Page 5a, whether they admit it or not. That from which | sprung :
= e auditions are due Fri., Jan. 25th. : ener eld ale oozed in the distance. That nucleus, originator, creator of Hl
emin er Re Aveta ue my hapless life moaned in the distance, “Ooh Babe”.
e Applications can be found and returned to Student sents the most Centerfold: Waere is And, oh, how I knew how comforting it Was to float in
| Affairs Office, CC 130. powerlul students on power bred? And then| this dark, murky atmosphere, to drift in sight of the wall
this campus. They are _ there are the Admini: safe from the unknown but doubtless dangers on the i
o Telethon ’80 theme: ; ; also responsible to us. Who aretheyand —strators, those in other side, Still, yet still, a seed must be planted, it must i
Don’t forget the German Club kids (kidz) pl. n. 1, special gifts of love how/do they, feel about thelr power?’ The charge. of: everything! grow alone and sprout and blossom. A plant may die but |
ditions will be held Jan: 28-3 pce fom wee COE MMM | is seed may lve. A seed grows and des, but fe eon-l]
Christmas Party tomorrow, al ep will be held Jan. 28. what we leaty FUL ees arena Unies. hols power, the power o be a pat of em
for info contact: centerfold. As always, pages 6a, 7a: mortal life, not cooped up ina cell, but free, free to grow
December 8th at 8 pm. Dorie 457-1864 Soundbandaisioni eile leaves that will pass the sky and touch the stars, free to
Kelly 482-0576 37 months after Stevie live, to be a free living, self-determining creation, That |
Md Wonder gave us freedom was deprived me in this cell, behind this wall. ‘|
applications for talent auditions also available | Songs In The Key Of — Sound and Vision‘ These damn walls y
CC 130 Life, an acknowledged The Wall is Pink} And then, a flow surged around me, this fluid mass
a ~ = masterpiece and the Floyd's first albuny pushed me and others like me into and through a long,

winding canal. A change. An influx, an outflow, and life.
Creation. Birth. Around me were others like me, green
And above, the sun, bHaht
within my walls a

Secondphase,henowtakes since Animals, and iff
on a Journey Through The Secret Lifeof anything can make|
Plants. The discovery is humbling. 8a. The Dark Side Of The|
Moon _ obso!

and growing, and no walls.
monument of p yellow, beckoning; and within me,
and we take a peek on the other side. 9a. desperate voice crying, “Ooh Babe".

aot Spiritual Graffiti

of solitude, wonder

Last week of the
semester SALE

RECORD CO-OP

HAVE YOU BEEN
REFUSED

BAis SlippingbyLynneD. Diversions: Now lor
Martin, explorations a change of pace we
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“I can’t conceive the nucleus of all

$7.98 list albums reg. $5.17

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December 10 - 14 H B Y A ig BA N Y Another Christmas Carol by Jesse — new Diversions Page:
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4

REGISTRATION?

pues

The Fantastic Four

ie

ee
Please contact Jack Lester

: at 457-7911 or stop by

: the Legal Services Office

Also, in addition, a few gift ideas

i]

Editor

Memorex 90 Blank Cassettes $2.75 each
Stuart Matranga

along with record cleaning accessories

Design & Layout
Jay B. Gissen

Thanks for your support. We'll see you next

semester. - y e
Happy Holidays allt! in the CC, SA office i Glssenjand Matranga H)

( ‘ i \| Baca, Bob Blau. Rube Cinque. Steve

Staffwriters: Sun) A)

3
Czalkowsl ber, dell Hall. Lary Kinsman, |
as Mort uve Oster, ify Pelle, Mark Rossier
Audrey Specht, Hy Stadlen. Craig '

41) Gniber, Lisa Gordon, Aitana Majerteld |

As, De Diversions: Vincent Aivilo

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6
@
e

Aspects

The Student Notebook

Page 4a,

“Hey”, said the tallish slender young man,
“do you have a cigarette?”

"Me?" asked the git! with the thick brown
hair who was siting next fo him in the cold,
dark, and desolate railway station where
everyday cardboard box-like train cars
transported tall, short, medium-height
business men, women, housewives, skilled
Workers with white, black, brown, and yellow
skin fo thelr destinations with as much en-
thusiasm as the passengers inside of them;
their wheels scraping the track creating friction
50 hot you could warm the cup of coffee the
withered old woman with brown spots of fresh
decay on her teeth was drinking at this very
moment; she looked at the gil and imagined a
smile on her own face, remembering when
she was that young she was even prettier and
bustier, (00, but she didn't have no. fancy
clothes to drape ‘em with, and the girl percei
Ing the old woman's nostalgic scrutiny turned
and glanced for a second, at the same time
reaching into her purse to ish out one of those
goddamned things this guy had asked for; but
of course he hadn't asked for what he really

Friday Observ

The

A distributor of personaly posters recenily

of the ‘70's and '80's." The Denver-based firm Ie
backs up this claim with a new poster: syn- di

peers out from under his cowboy hat while

ied {0 the con

“If | eat the wrong kinds of |"

food, get no sleep and cut
down on cutting down on
smoking and drinking, tan do
dit
It is about time the women of this nation
wised up and noticed the journalist. As a stu
dent of this art, | know that a good journalist is
fough-minded, smart, aggressive, and com.
passionate, He has to have a certain wizardry
in mechanics, an ability to master the most
complex of subjects, Including the changing of
typewriter ribbons, And a nice little bout with
alcoholism never hurt his character.
ay a the bebe eat sbi by

X-Rated

vd columnist Bob Greene sensuously sulted for television news,

iderable hairy ing Bob Greene
‘acreage which is his chest the advent of s«

moved quickly

Hot Licks And Rhetoric

Brief
Encounter

wanted and she couldn't imagine herself get
ting wet over him anyway like the first time
with Rodney who had withdrawn leaving his
while sticky legacy inside of her and she had
leaned back on the bed and smiled with ob
vious discomfort, her thick brown hair falling
on her baek, wondering ‘was this’ n orgasm?’
‘and where was the beautiful burning of
everlasting love that had been foretold to her
over the radio? while Rodney began to let out
‘a Complacent snore, but this guy didn’t look
anything like Rodney anyway and he just
wanted a cigarette and he just wanted to get

Lou Grant

Watergate and All the President's Men, jour
declared that "journalists are the sex symbols halists-do not look like Robert Redford. At

ast the real journalist of the print media
loesn't, Pea-brained pretty boys are well
‘or better yet
olitics. The depiction of the burly, yet charm
ows that this country Is at
nwihing big — say size 42
Lou Grant look
After gazing at Greene's photo, my mind
With the right breaks," 1
thought, "Il be a journalist in the °B0's." I ran
hone and stripped to the waist, After viewing
my pauinch in the mirror, Leould definitely see
possibilities

IT eat the wrong kinds of food, get no sleep
‘and et down on cutting down on smoking
and drinking, 1 ean do itl All it would take
Would be @ concerted effort at neglecting my
body. | began to waiver. Do | have the sel
discipline to take on such an. endeavor? |
mean, will I be strong enough to pass up
salacls and vegetables i) favor of popcorn and
bacon? What if somebody asks me to walk

Wintertime

in sitting in L© 12. My Cobol teacher is
droning on, more and more, on and on
“Report line is generated,” he is saying, “when
the variable is calculated three times upon the
Ugh! Forty more minutes of misery, It's

Its cold here in Albany. | hated

dusting off the ol winter coat. It brought back
memories of frozen fingers and chilled ears,
Memories of painful slips and slides on icy
walkways come back and haunt me. and cer

tain areas of my body. Winter. Yes, soon it will
snow. White

pus will be white, White everywhere,
and oceans of white. Oceans. And white.
White sands. And Oceans. White sands
warm and soothing under my back. I'm laying
‘on my back on the white sands of a gorgeous

tropical island. The sun shines down, coating F
my body with its glorious warmth, as Ibask on |

Oceans

and snap my. fingers
Gorgeous suntanned native gi
side, Marinda, the lovie
me with her long auburn hair ar

pleading brown hates

i you, oh master?”
Falling white, The whole cam-\ Island delicacie

with a wicker basket of the fine
ever seen. Sweet golden g
Oranges, and slices

than the finest hone,

ut of this town only to walk into some saloon
in dodge City, bang his palm on the ber, and
yell ‘whiskey!’ while round and jaded trollopes
encircled him like a wagon train and maybe
would threaten to scalp him of any self-esteem
he might've ever had or just all of the money
he had worked so many years in the paper mill
for, where the hideous stench had found a
home in his nose and the waste rested placidly
on the river choking it to death, like the fight
with Richard when the blood seemed to gorge
in his throat and his anal sphincter contracted
In fear and his legs felt like they were drained

Thomas Martello

across the street when I could take a car? And
all the fresh air that winter brings could be
detrimental to a smoker's hack

My first

nave was to find people who have
the ones who through their efforts,
fonk revoltingly sexy. 1 was lucky to come
actoss a few chaps who get together every
Saturday night and watch Bowling for Dollars
in torn undershists while ingesting beer and
Twinkies, At first i
up with 1 after all they had much
more training. But despite their lack of intellec
activity, | really admire their utter lack of
Physical activity as well

A lesson in being coarse will also help. I've
got my line all set when Bo Derrick asks me
about the tough journalism world: "Well,
honey it’s lke this. You let me do some in
Vestigation of your soft features, and I'll be

as difficult for me to keep

sure to show you some hard news,"
figure as soon as. hit the real newspaper

world, Tl be ready for sex-symbolhood, At
tudes are

ging and | know the jour
nalists' time has come

Life Ain’t Easy

the beach, stretching my limbs at will, The
Water, a deep clear blue, laps genil

» laps gently at my
feet. On the horizon is a small boat. What a
glorious ecsatic place I find n

elt in
50 I raise my left arm
Immediately,

I feel a little hungry,

three
irls rush 10 my
st of all three, looks at

yes. “How may we serve
fi simile and send her for
5. while | keep the com
; pany of
he other two. Almost immediately she returns
st fruit | had
apes, rich tropical
of golden pineapple were
The juices were sweetcr
v8. Oh, glorious paradise.
T and gently touch Marinda, her ¢

delicately fed to me.

teach ove

Bob O’Brian

and left to hang limp, he realized fc

@ capacity to kil
the president who's life was so a
with lies and corruption at this point 1
really wouldn't matter anyway, bu
bad-looking, her hait’s a bit too

time that he had #

doesn't matter because

everything will evaporate into. bliss
ference and the end of the journe

you get th

7, Yknow?

I'm sorry.” she answered

have any

‘Well. thanks anyway, See y

Repers and books and walk slowly towards ||
loor.

8 cold, cutting wind. I bundle my coat close to ||
‘me, and start the trek to Indian, hoping for 0 |

No longer will there be shame
reporting, No longer will the jour
made fun of. No longer vill there
retentions of ! ving writers, no

there have to be masquerades, The
now ready for the following sight

high, glasses intact, Identity crisi (
Kent comes out of the phone b

Jeffrey Neuburger

skin Is silk to the fingers. 1 draw her
beside me. I look into her beautiful e P
of the wonders of the world. | cou d spe
eternity holding Marinda beside me. Para:
Suddenly I hear a loud thud on my lel
turn and look down to see my Cobol book hod |
fallen off my desk, onto the black tiles be
Tiles? Cobol? Where was Marinda, where
she go? I look up. The seats around me are |
emply. The blackboard {s clear. The teacher
desk is empty, except for one Coke can. Oh, |
Misery. It was only a dream, a wonders
dream. I bend to pick up my book. Ig

As I step out of the lecture center, I'm hit by |

decent meal tonight. .
|
Somethi [F veha |
So | followed the golden macrome fleece, 10 myself despite vious e
Which fell down sleekly to pear-shaped but- Vaseline means vex. Arditiren ce, T2PS _ sWeet between 2:5. am ‘College is great,” |
locks, into a small, dark room, It was your | was Into those days ies bare Watt eae oye a.
ba call He quariers — candles, pants, assed sox GM raw She tumed to the mirror (the th
and a few Roger Dean posters, You know, the Jokingly, I nudged dresser) and started tot her shit. * ke
9 Jokingly, | nudged over to the n Daunte Te net shit: “No pe
kind they sell on the podium for $4, 2for $7. picked up the RS ens i ight table, ing,” she taunted Thal wae teen i pet
She ih the candle and the flame created 9 "You really have sno i Bangeit: What's another 5 minutes? Her back vec ny
scorched reais creat Gow; nervously winter, Butsh ... Thatta famiy xeadines (2.me when she blew out the candie Toa
illing conversation, Pertealsience: She smiled eoyly, The kind of smiley Sco tesifouette breass heeding in my drat,
en) another word. Me, |’ © In on my mouth, Then
feeant opener. Then my ayes beheld a Kinky mysell. reed books that Inge of" mouth zeroed jn on hye amt Mae
hearing sight, siting over on the night tape on them since | was welve ar g'yscect Waleed 26 | prepared for my ey em — =eak
Hable: | studied her foce carefully ~ no chap- ed about fucking waterneen, Snlast: form of facial: My serpent tongu as
ped lips, no rashes, molst sin, |looked back But my taste In melons hed ey (Gateethsnewound pry. The serpenicicled nein becenid
Treg cating title container on the night were gonna be my first palr of Lamy Teese, Ott 8 Shy, cracked surface and arpeceet ess 10 Say, felt the bie
le and send ts label: VASELINE, [smiled _melons. You know, the kind thi arty cat, {Al bach to ts hola, Bul the Ieee, hat (
nk You know. the kid that fy Bul the large breast" “What in ¢
‘tie ; Sods name?" | screa |
- - at v is Well
Vell, don't buy brand name {

Overseas Adventure

My heart pounded wildly and fear crept
through every inch of my body. My thoughts
were muddled and the smile faded from my
face. The guard's icy stare was penetrating
His hands were swift and suddenly the gate
slammed shut. 1 was left behind, | wasn't
allowed to enter the country, At first [thought
this can't be happening to me; 1 was ignorant
of the accusations against me. I was sure of my
innocence.

Audrey Specht

Thave always thought of Russia as an op
presive nation, a prohibitive land, but its ar-
bitrary selectivity in whom they allow to visit
their country had never touched me personal
ly, The guard was young and shyness crept
over his countenance rendering a misplaced
air of authority. But there I stood, unable to
pass through customs and enter the forbidding
city of Leningrad, I was later told the visa { was
carrying was unsigned, but at the time I felt like
part of a Dostoyeyski scenario, 1 wasn't living

1, through Dostoyevsh''s

Vieariously how
writing, it was real, it was happening. I was in
Russia, This was how began the first day of a
faster vacation while | was studying
ter, A semester

two week E
in Denmark last spring sei
filled with intrique and adventure

Four years of undergraduate study pass by

tudents miss out on
that could be incor
Study

so quickly that many
humerous opportunities
porated into eight semesters of work
abroad is a unique opportunity to edd an in
ternational dimension to academic and social
Me, An. internatic
broadens perspective

experience not only
in any field of study, it
wareness of the social

e of foreign na:

provides a heightene
political and cultural significane
as the importance of the United

tions, as
States in a F
Although the State University of New York

offers opportunities to study in more than

global context

ny five major cultural and gi

regions of the world, too many students are

ional pro
either unaware national: F

5 1
1 pre-conceive

grams, or they h
about them, Many el that study
abroad is eith dif expensive, in

The major
diffclty however, inherent in an overseas
gram is adapting to the new cultural en
Vien tacle though, contributes

inment. Thi
enormously to mental growth in multifaceted

personal development
International programs are generally no
sive than a semester at SUNYA
tuition to

usually pay
it is possible 10

because students
Albany. Once overseas,
carefully budget an allowance and overcome

ance. In short, the benefits

the obstacle of f
far outweigh the costs

‘As {or the constraints of Academic re
quirements, i a student plans early he or she
have much difficulty in completing

will not
welore departure. Hannah

major requirements ti
Hill, Assistant to the Director of International

Studies, pointed out that “one thing we are
trying to do is create an interest at the
freshman level so if there is an Interest in stu

dying overseas the student can check into it
and satisfy obligations before it is too late.”
This {s not as hard as jt sounds, and many
times the academic offerings in an interna:

tional program are applicable to the student's
major, and there is no problem obtaining a
transfer of credits. Study abroad is not limited
to any one particular semester, however, so
students at all levels have the opportunity to
study in a foreign country. Volerie Nonivagg!

senior who Is planning to spend her last
semester abroad sald that going abroad in her
senior year was not too late. “In fact. for me it
{s the best time to go because I can stay on for
the summer and travel more on my own
Besides it is the perfect finish to three and a
half years of hard work at Albany,” she said.

Carl Cohen, an accounting major minoring In
Spanish, opted to participate,in a six week, in

tensive language program in Cuernavaca,

Mexico, As Carl put it, "I have many re:

quirements to complete for my major so 1 was
glad that there was a summer session that

enabled me to fit international study into my

program, |

American StudentsAbroe

run all students find it ineredibly rewarding.”
Mrs. Hill also felt that the number of steps in

volved in the process makes it a little bit easier

“As the student becomes more involved with
researching programs, anticipating departure,
and finally climbing aboard the plane, he or
she Is so mentally involved that the actual fear
of leaving becomes secondary,”

1 will never forget the anxiety gnawing away
at the pit of my stomach when | finally ariv:
ed in Copenhagen, | was scared, | didn't know
What lay ahead - whether | would get along
with my Danish family or if it would be easy to
make friends, My thoughts ran wild and | was
Worried it wouldn't all work work out. 1 was
alone in Copenhagen. | had to make this city
my home. I thought | was the only one feeling
this way, but I soon learned my anxieties were
not unique. Most of us had chosen to live with
Danish families, and we all longed to becor
more than just another American student, So
there we stood in the lobby of the Scandas
Hotel, suitcases in hand, anxious to begin our
spring semester in Copenhagan, Within days
the anxiety dissipated, the obstacles became
smaller, and | began to feel secure. I had suc
ceeded in the first period of adjustment and

“Oh God, Oh God, I was scared out of my

brain. I was so disorganized and I couldn't find

a place to stay. I was no longer home and it

was either sink or swim. I aged alot in that first

week because I was forced to get it together
and look out for myself!””

emphasised that “more and) more

ested in overseas programs

students are inter

who don’t have a second language. We en

courage these students to take a
the numerous opportunities tc

owledge

ticipate in a

f the

foreign program where |

language is not necessary
ary. greatly in

All the programs offered
scope, covering almost all areas of academic
interest, Students can also choose to complete

one semester abroad or extend their participa:

tion to a year. The actual courses, class struc
ture and living arrangeinenis
select from differ with each program, There is
no one set way to study abroad. Each student
reaps the personal rewards of his or her uni

que experience.
‘One important factor that causes students to
shy away from foreign study is fear. A fear that
they will not be able to adapt to life in a strange
country or communicate with the people. One
thing all prospective students should unders
tand is that this element of fear Is vital in shop
ing their international experience. The first
pangs of anxiety are only natural and the feel
ing of accomplishment it fascilitates is ove
whelming, As Hannah Hill pointed out, “In the
short run tis difficult to adjust but in the long

had made Denmark my home:
The countries may vary, and the programs
may be different, but the initial feelings that
pervade the first weeks of a student's ex
perience remain the same. Laura Rogow, a
senior who spent last spring in London was
ith the same doubts when she arrived
in Heathrow Airport. “Oh God, Oh God, |
was scared out of my brain, | was so
disorganized and I couldn't find a place to
stay. [ was no longer home and it was either
sink or swim. | aged a lot in that first week
because | was forced to get it together and
look out for myself.” ‘There are many facets
to study abroad. As Laura Rogow pointed
oul, you learn how to take care of yourself
This element of mental awareness becomes an
integral part in shaping the educational ex
perience. Academically, there js a chance to
study disciplines that are not offered at
SUNYA and an opportunity to see the world
from a different angle of thought, Overseas
programs also provide language students with
@ unique possiblity to heighten their proficien-
cy in the language, Many language majors cite
study abroad as an essential element in advan:
cing their fluency and confidence with the

ridden

language:

RP 0

Randi Cohen, a Spanish major, emphasiz-
ed the importance of this factor and cited It as

the most important reason why she decided to

study in Madrid, As she put it, “I.got as much

‘or more out of one semester In Madrid that I

have in all the Spanish courses | have taken

in Albany.” Randi also felt that the pro»

fessors were interested in making their courses
strictly a learning experience and most Impor-
tantly the constant contact with Spanish
speaking people enabled her to reach a higher
level of fluency,

Another student who studied In Nice for
nine months agreed with Randi. She said that
‘as a result of her French experience and the
constant interaction with French speaking
peoples she feels more confident with the
language. Although both girls did spend alot
of time with American students, Randi stated
that "There was dofinite social exposure to
foreigners,” and when you are there to learn
the language this is a crucial element for suc:
cess. Shari Garber, another student who
Wanted to improve her language skill, felt that
the opportunity to Improve her Hebrew was
far greater In Israel than it was at home:

The best part of any international ex:
perience {s the knowledge the student brings
home; a knowledge far greater than he or she
could ever anticipate. Academic life plays a
substantive role, but cultural exposure is the
decisive factor in coloring the student's ex-
perience abroad, :

Peter Trolano, a Spanish and French major
who completed back to back semesters in Col-
umbia and France, felt the social aspects of
studying abroad were an integral part of his
year out of the States, "had a gamut of ex-
periences ranging from political arguments
with foreigners to losing my way in the moun
tains of Medellin to boogeying at the Elysee
Matignon in Paris. | had Swedes, Africans,
Englishmen, and Brazilians among my friends
so the contact and interactions were intense. It
was Incredibly enlightening and challenging.”

Laura Rogow and Randi Cohen agreed
with Peter, As Laura put it, “You really can.
not experience a couniry from studying out of
text books. A real understanding comes from
being a part of the country. It comes from the
theatre, the bars, the streets, the shops, from
everything around you,” Randi felt the same
way and thought the opportunity to study in
‘Madrid allowed her to see how people live in
another part of the world, “I experienced
other life styles, I learned a great deal, and it
Was definitely a growing experience. 1 was on
my own and I learned to face situations that |
didn't know I could deal with. It was a very im-
portant experience, 1 couln't just pick up the
phone and call home. It felt ke my Mom was
a million miles away.”

Completion of an international program,
anywhere in the world, is a constant challenge
and broadens all perspectives of thought. An
overseas experience therefore, becomes a
dramatic and rewarding way to enhance four
years of undergraduate study. e

her

‘| Amy Adelman, NYPIRG chair:

- Where is Power

“We have
a lot of person power, but our real power Is in
the students. I's the best kind of power there
jean be on a campus.”

Jennifer Butler, President of Class ‘83:
"Power entails many advantages, but must
never be left unchecked."

Jderemy Carlson, Student Union Chair: “|
have as much power as the amount of
students who support us and who are involv

ed and active. Our power is In our number
Join us!"

Dave Chafetz, 5.Quad President: “I don't
look on my position as power, but responsibil!
ity, We are responsible for all the emergency.
health care for the university.
Janice Fine, Student Union Chair: This stu:
Ident activist and SASU delegate gave great
support to the recent bookstore sit-in and
other demonstrations, She is active the
President's Task Force on Women's Safely
crusade

Dave Friedman, Class of (82 Pres: "It's
scary as class pres. because | have so much.
land mayby too much control, but | feel good
that | am responsible to and for the 2500 class
members,"

Jay Giessen, ASP Edior: “Pow
never having fo say you're sorry
Evan Gold, Univ. Concert Bd. Pres: Evan
Nhanidles everything from booking musical ar
Wists to security at the shows

Susan Goldfischer, Feminist Alliance
[Pres: As president, Susan is the head of the

Leander Hardaway

group concemed with women's rights and ac
tive in the struggle for equality

Mark Gurvis, JSC Pres: “As aleader of one
lof the largest student groups, the way | fulfill
my position will affect a large number of
students,"

Leander Hardaway, ASUBA Pres: “Power
ls a function of legitimacy and most white
students don't consider blacks to be legitimate.
would question my ability to influence the

25

Students
Who Would

general student population. When whites
finally realize that blacks can and have made
considerable contributions to the quality of
‘student’ life, then we will have power. When
this comes about, ‘students’ will have con
siderably more impact on issues than they do
now. the current situation is not conducive to
positive working relations,”

Mike Levy, Ceniral Council Chair
who get off on power probably shouldn't be
Where they are. When just the position is im
portant you shouldn't be there. You must be
representative, not hierarchical

Tito Martinez, SA Vice President: “I have
power because I have so many people helping
me and all the people who voted for me.”
Marlene Michaelson, Tylethon Chair
"We don't have power We get action and
cooperation because we're doing something
Important, Our influence is because we're do
Ing something university people feel Is good."
Lisa Newmark, SA Pres: "| didn't take the
job just for the power. The power that comes
along with it lets me do my job

Ronald Nimkoff, Credit Union Pres: "I'm
not a big boss or a person who tells people
what to do I just try to live up to my respon.
sibility for handling a lot of money

Dave Reisman, WCDB General Manager
The student run FM radio station controls part
‘of what the University and the Capital District
hears over the air waves

J. Scott Robinson, Goy and Lesbian
Alliance Pres
leader) of a very strong group. We;re influen

Mike Leyy
tial because what we're doing is Important and
because we're so much in the news now
Gary Schatsky, Class of 81 Pres: As presi
dent, Gary is directly responsible to the
of 1981. He must decide what to do in the
best interests of the people he represents
Sue Seligson, OCA Pr
the decisions, We try to make decisions collec
tively, | like to think of the organization as
powerful, not me. That's the way it should

I don't make all

be.”
Roberta Tarkan, Speaker’ Forum Pres
person holding my position needs to be
responsible. Once the group chooses who
they want to hear. I have to set up the whole
thing.”

Anthony Tassarotti, Torch Pres, and
Photo Service Pres: In case you miss
anything through the year, Tony recalls major
campus events, times and places in the pages
of the Torch

Sharon Ward, SASU Pres: Sharon leads
the coordination of branches around the state
In legislative lobbying for student issues. She
Was active in the Health Fee Repeal and Tui
tion Hike protest

Dave Weintraub, Class of '80 Pres: Dave is
the leading representative for the class of
1980. He makes the decisions about senior
day activities
Craig Weinstock,S.A. Controller: "| fee!
like I have a fot of responsibility because 1 op.
prove all SA expenditures. | try to be sure of
equity in budgeting

“I'm a representative (not aj

you can

have
it.

evi Gira alae ig vane!
want it and you don’t get it, sometimes you
don't want it and you get it anyway. It falls into
right hands and wrong feet, bad hearts and
good brains, ulcerating stomachs and liquor
ridden kidneys, big mouths, and the good
looking. It disappears before it settles in
sometimes, and it can overstay a visit like no.
other unwanted quest. It likes to be the life of
the party. It corrupts, it's in numbers, and it's
been around for along as man or beast ex:
sted. It's quite a phenomenon.

You pick an institution, you find a power
structure in it. SUNYA’s got one on two levels.
the students, and the others. Students.
what it’s all about. | mean without us, they'd
all bd without a job, without power. We give
them power, and some say we've given them
too much. We're talking policy power, money
power, social power. and about fifty in:
dividuals on this campus possess enough of at

least one of those powers to make the list

Or at least their positions do. Some in
dividuals may be inferior to their office, some
may be wasting time and effort in something
not worthy of their talents. Some may be just

right. I's all subjective, but we still have
something here that says that subjectivity
becomes majority opinion when over fifty per
cent of the people jive on it. We still got that

So check ‘em out. These are fifty biggies
they could all have some effect on you, in
some way. at some time, You got their
hames. their positions. a trifling about what
they do, and maybe a word or fwo from them
Effective chang
have always needed good organization and
exceptional leaders. Be aware of who those

and @ responsive system

leaders are, in what-ever situation you're in

Leaders have power

and power is a potent
tool

The beaurocracy of your average American
institution is thick and time consuming. You
may not always be able to get to bitch to the

top person first, but you might be surprised at
how accessible some of these people

The list is yours, and the power to use it
Power is good, power is useful. power must
not be abused, This newspaper will gladly fur
nish all persons the means to contact power
on this campus in ar

nsible, eff
If you have trouble dealing with an

clive way

power
come talk to us, and maybe we'll ally ourselves
for a common good. Do it!

ad

The nerves of the speaker bordered on «
cold hands had to meet the sweaty pol
leader, he first had to slave

A devoted slave of his own cautious!
hated him for saying it, He hated this night
this last three minutes, he realized that
breaking of the balance, He was a dirty.)
tion afforded him no freedom, and thot

The time came to go on and as his spe
weight of an immovable stone. Jesus, he
really meeting me! What good Is my pow
isn't really me?

Lights parade his eyes, flash cameras 0
is theirs,

i.e. Richard Nixon had a lot of enemies. I
retaliation scheme to venge himself. He
and despite their incriminating content
him. Power corrupted him, or me
Either way, it was a potent catalyst for
in life was the complete and cruel contr

Is power a response to insecurity? WI
another's mind into thinking that he «
these human differences natural? An:
extent, there is a natural grouping of b
qualifier. But the snow-balling effect i
misguarded world, cultural or religiov

For Jim Jones, power meant beir
meant ruling, being respected, being
Majors, it meant holding the hearts and Ȣ
in some respect, and we can all let it

tapped it to the right degre

Photos by — Anthony

Power And
More Power

2), It was difficult to smile, but he had to, His icy
filth he was trying to gain power over. To be the

hm he had three minutes before going on, and he
¢'the ones just like It that would always come. In
power meant giving up power. The
stave 10 the people he was dictator over. His posi
sery
srived in his hand at the right moment, he felt the
naght, | haven'-even writen this, and they're not
|iberyone’s perception of who owns it is ame that

¢ was no

de Wall of thunderous reception. They love him; he

»:Qally made a list of them, and planned a detailed

vite hisiorical ego to tape all of his conversations,
have the ability to eradicate any recorded relic of
"out the corruption already existing internally

tmorphosis of a personality into one whose drive
the sake of petty security

muta person feel the need to control or manipulate
Jbordinate in any way to the manipulator? Aren't
fe, then Isn't power a natural result? To a certain
to categories of "lesser" and “greater” under any
slightest of natural power can create a hideously

command people to die. For Richard Nixon, it
ke a king. For John Travolta or Farrah Fawcett
organs of youth in limbo. We can all be powerful
hand, Where does your power lie, and have you

J.B.G

Tassarotti,
Yurman, Alan Calem, Roanne Kulakoff

FL ditt nfl

Bred- The ASP

Reasons
Why

by Bob O'Brian
Well, it's not entirely easy to write on this
subject, after all, there are many uses for
powder: to diaper babies, for makeup. to im:
pede the growth of jock-itch, to ignite cannons
Oh, power, Well, now, that’s something
completely different
Speaking of igniting cannons, power Isn't
always manifested by torched village huts and
‘that smell” of carnage (I guess I could pursue
an eloquent course about the obscenity of war
and the bleak sky raining with death, but the
closest thing I've ever seen to a batiletield was
my parents’ bedroom after my) father had.
come home drunk one fourth of July), but
power Is the stare-down, the intimidation, that
momentary standoff that only takes. . . oh.
about a moment . . . where one person pro.
ves they have the stuff and the other Is forced
to withdraw and hand over the sword,
In an attempt to provide as serious
analysis of power ast can, employing the lame
tool we use to express our

world
about the el

language, | have to say something.
Possession.

ment of possession
Is nine-tenths of the law” or “nine-tenths of the
problem
The person who has more of what t
ajority Wants, has

as one inspired ex-Beatle has said
other

person wants, or what the

son who has the

harnesses power af that moment, for as long

as there (sa premium on that mode of

transportation (which may not be for long
given the present condition in Iran where the
U.S. will ultimately have (o prove its ultimate
power)
One need not look far fo notice that money.
has something to do with power because
money, pieces of paper in most cultures, is an
abstract, the concept representing possession
in its purest form. Money is nothing more than
an understanding between people. It is the

constant, you provide the variable

Power corrupts and absolute power cor
rupis absolutely.” said Alexander Pope and
this Is true regardless of race, creed, col
previous condition of servitude (oh yes, and

sex, provided that three-fourths of our state

legislatures think so in the next three years)
Power is ego, power is status, it's what you
make of it, But don't tell Tyrone. P.S
Sheldon sitting next to be says that power is
current times (X) voltage, | love it

ects 50

Steven Anthony Director of Post Office
He organizes mail delivery and post office
policy.

Harold Brink Chie/ Budget Officer: “Ihave
Very serious responsibilities which 1 don’t take
lightly. Anything I do which has an impact on
campus means a lot to me personally
Neil Brown Dean of Student Affairs: He's in
charge of all activities affecting student Ie
which are non academic

James Doellefeld Dirvcior of Students
University activities and Campus Center
"Decisions we make as an office are made in
consultation with affected people We've
made decisions which have resulted in a more
effective office

Robert Ford Aihiletic Direcior “Making
decisions give me a squeemish feeling. Who
the hell am Ito make a decision which will in

fluence so many people?”

Tom Gebhardt Indion Quad Coordinator
"Power can be used for good ends or bad
nds. It really depends on the person who
holds power and what he does with it. ltry to
Get as much information before making a deci
sion

Gayle Griffith Dutch Quad Coordinator
feel 1a 1 know what I'm do:
ing and enjoy it. However, I don't feel I'm in a
position of power

Rodney Hart Director of Admissions: He
determines which prospective undergraduates

responsible

James Doellefeld
are adimitied into the university
John Hartigan Vice President for Finance
and Business: "Making decisions is a sobering
ously. do not walk
at 8 p.m, think

experience one take
away from my responsibilitie:

ut them. To be in an authoritative position

you better plan fo conduct yourself mindful of

mistakes which could cause horrendous
resulls
Jack Lester SA /awyer: Advises students

regarding legal issues. Represents students in

pro-active court cases
John Levato, Business Schoo! Advisor: If
lyou're planning to be a business major you'll

have to see him,
David Martin VP for Academic Affairs

Concerned with academic policies and mat
hers
Vincent O'Leary SUNYA Presi

ldent:"Power comes in many different ways.
Some comes from being president, Other
kinds are the power to persuade and having
expertise, | don't really see myself, alone as
powerful. I use many sources, Power is not

faiways given to you, you must earn it
Liz Radko Alumni Quad Coordinator
Decisions are not necessarily an easy thing.
Hou have fo take individual circimstances into
lacgount, I make decisions based on all the opi:
nions of people involved. | perform a type of

Kcleaning house function, so to speak, Lake in:

25
Administra=
tors Whe €an

formation I'm given and put it into useable!
form.”

Stanley Schwartz Director of CUE: Inf
charge of undergraduate student advisement,
Patti Snyder State Quad Coordinator.
She's responsible for the overall operation of
State Quad

Dennis Stevens Direcior of the Physical
Plant: “Authority is responsibility and respon

Robert Ford
siveness, The three go hand in hand. You can,
have authority and be unresponsive or you
can be responsive. | tend to fall in the latter
category. I don't avold making decisions, 1
get paid to make decisions.”

Kathleen Wakemen Director of Student
Accounts

"| make my decision with inputs from all
sides. There are many different regulations 1
must abide by when deciding.”

John Welty Direcior of Residences: He's
concerned with all resident policies at Univer
sity

Jim Williams Chief of Security: "I'm
pleased to see a program I've initiated be
enacted, Nobody's running a popularity con:
test, Some decisions people like, some they.

don't

Kenneth Wolven Dispatcher Bus Serluce
He schedules the buses and assigns drivers

He's very important to people who live

downtown.

Howard Woodruff Colonial Quad Coor:

dinator: “When | make decisions it feels good

because I've checked my sources

Norbert Zahm
Norbert Zahm, UAS Manager: "I believe

under my management we've been able to run,
a good business. It all begins and ends here. I
like doing it otherwise I wouldn't be doing It.”

Information researched by Laura
Fiorentino and Sylvia Saunders,

Aspects

Page 9a

Tears Bown

Roger Waters writes about people who feel schoolmaster and fis teachers?

the most complete sensation of isolation alone!”
Joneliness and insanity. due to common and Side two raises our anti-hero from a child to
often seca elsmens of Soc, preset 2 young adolescent to a sell-hating rock star
d tically with simple symbolism, Ever since who has been raised in the wake of the second
Journey Is a quarter of the waydone. Nineand somber. Side three ends lightly, though, with Pink Floyd founder and initi hief Sye rece
one. quae: mons of elon. a presrancy an Alrean melody, on which Sieve merely Peis led suay (ee ie etal Noli eculhcad fur Goer Cutotet ga)
yielding a forest: A secret life observes, and “Come Back As a Flower,” a stitution, the surviving band members pushed ajay Spaces! Which ail ete aRAYUAER
If you listen carefully, side two begins with a song on which Stevie donated the lead vocal BR Ge Nesnbelvoy, Ard d Gd cece net ete Late Venous tity
background Kalimba of “If I's Magic” the pro: to Syreeta Wright, who also wrote the iris God ihe was certainly there in id, baesae Saaurostay eu aurea eters
position posed on Songs that leads to the Stevie’s harmonies over Syreeta’s lead ‘again Roger hasn't stopped. hain nGBU lintiter a el ene eh frommany angie) aa
dynamic duo, "As" and “Another Star.” stand out during the choruses, one of the most tee ae ia Belen a. arived: at Ente a ew
the last eleven years, ever since the day that possession, his reaction is cold alienation, and

Stevie is beyond this, The universally appeal: beautiful, sleepily exciting tunes this reviewer ——— et
y 2 ’ GG ys . then a fit of perverted rage, that culminates In

Sound and Vision

Sound and Vision

Praise Of Plants

gravelly Satchmo sound. The side ends by Yvonne Wright comes nexty and then
somberly, an Intemational cune is played on “Ecclesiastes,” a haunting, chilling instrumen-
string, keyboard, and child chorus. The three tal, a synthesized keyboard piece that sounds
join together at end for crescendo, and the like a religious or funeral melody, completely

Aspects ;

something that was good once? All of this
realistic self-reflection leaves him
“Comfortably Numb,” just about the right con-
dition for the performance given on side four,
the concert

As on side two, the weakness of the anil-
hero wins out over any real desires, |.e, his
treatment of the woman during “One Of My
Turns.” He does not want the show to go on,
so he questions it, But to who? He stil retains
enough freedom to present the doubis, but
not enough drive to follow them through into
decision, The show indeed does go on, for
10 songs, as it did before birth, only now, the
jetim’ Is alive, fully numb, and a true pro-

down. os ghostly pseduo-friends march about ‘eave us kids
It, leaves the character exposed and yet more
walled up then ever, The very process of
eliminating the wall around the guilty anti-hero
is actually strengthening it on another level.
But what is this Wall and who is it surroun
ding? The Wall is sealing some male person off
from society as a whole. Each forced input in
to his life was, as Floyd says. “just another
brick in the wall,” The disappearance of a
father, a domineering mother, the classic
schoolmaster. love, so-called success,
superstardom gone awry, these are all the key
elements highlighted in the construction of the
Wall that will effectively block the “victim” off

Mirrors swirl before Me . 1 can see myself, ability to praduce and arrange without flaw,
an image of the me I know, Isee colors, blue and the god-aiven gift of writing what can be
and green, and others and the world of them. termed the most appealing tunes around to-
Trely on colors as the quickest, most concrete day. Not appealing to big hit sensibilities, but
- description I can give of something, [also can the musical ear. It is astourding, it 's a real
see smiles, frowns, noses, ears, breasts, toes, pleasure, Let us journey through Journey
and the animals too, My eyes spy trees and Through the Secret Life of Plants
flowers, white women, black women , black Stevie has given us few instrumental pieces
men, white men, all living things. They are all before now. “Contusion” and “Easy Goin
Visible, Stevie Wonder is blind, Blind to colors, Evening,” both off of Songs, are exceptions.
to shapes, to sights, the man Is blind! He The former is a funky Jeff Beckian con:
doesn't see color, he can't see faces, he's glomeration, the latter a lazy remembrance of
never seen me. The man just does not see, a breezy spring night while rocking on a rural
-___ porch, Most of Journey's side one Is in

war,

lestruction of the room.

{ng friendliness of "Seasons" Is a perfect in- has over heard
troduction to what may be a perfect song’ The final side is just that, a finale, that brings the di nd the final part
of the three sided theme song, the last bricks in

the basic description: green. Stevie Wonder
iust thinks plants. Living, breathing, objects of
oeauty that give him satisfaction merely
because they exist. Surrounding humanity,
they are born, they grow up, they get old,
shrivel up, and die. Their lives have meaning
despite our refusal to note jt, We take from
them, we take them for granted, we stomp
them, cut them away, and perhaps enjoy
them. Stevie Wonder, however, knows them

Asin human beings, he has seen that the color
they are hides their value, covers their
usefulness, We could learn from plants, but
ow, we might Just as well learn from Stevie,
for he has been there, with them, and in them
he has found a message worth noting. A col:

orful tale of life

Ifmen could be deified, then Stevie Wonder
could be a god. His notes near perfection like
no other recorded musician, his ear Is the
closest thing to music we've got alive today,

He eannot see, but he has sight into things you
and {can't envision. We are blind to his world,
so we hear it, Our ears strive to take in
everything he’s seen, and there Is connection
He Is 60 aware of the perfect note, achieving
‘n unmatched satisfaction at hearing the right
Sequence of notes, a tune, He is undoubledly
entering a thitd phase, after a precocious

making. When Songs In The Key Of Life

customed to prolific artists releasing yearly
LP's consistently for a decade, but Stevie

more so than previous masterpieces. master:
pieces like the haunting, thrilling Fulfilingness

Use of sound effects throughout invites all sorts

one of the Wonder’s simplest, most beautiful
most lovable songs yet. His voice suffers none

The paradox, the music. both exciting. He is
moving. The lyrics? Rich and earthy, simplo

ih Life the album, and the ten dollars it's go:

vations about the predicament man has gotten

himself into. Two horn players help Stevie

1972's “You Are The Su

hine Of M
Life." The happiness continue

with "Outside

sounds wild on vocals, alone, through the
Vocoder, and even in the background. It ends
pompously, and leads into the title track, with
Whispers by Stevie saying “Dreamin. . ."

“The Secret Life of Plants" is a tour de
The song |s an enunciated, thrilling
melody of simplicity: “I can't conceive the
nucleus of all begins inside a tiny seed. . . for
these are but a few discoveries we find inside
the Secret Lifeof Plants:"Discovenes about life,
realized through this glorious album, re:
counted in the stunning title ik. And the
tiny seed spoken of Is followed until its ma-
jestic end as a tremendous tree on the next
song, an instrumental tune of the life of the
unnoticed, unappreciated "Tree

After this glorious pinnacle, the album con-
cludes with “Finale,” © recapping of this
musical, botanical tale, an instrumental by
Wonder joining almost all of the previous
tunes in alternative styles. Suddenly, it's over!
And all is peaceful again, as it has, is, and
could remain

{I stood up and ran to my window. Outside
there was green. The leaves were falling and
there was orange and yellow and brown too. I
opened it and breathed in and stared out at
the life around me. Life that might go unnotic-

force

and again and again, loving it)

thought, roots of his black culture, and stems
of touchable musical instruments, His process

Itself. Here, there
bound by a

sa work that is conceptually

fatural subject, plants, and

bend on after the horror of Barret’s demise
Bo in late 1968, the Pink Floyd that exists to
Jay in The Wall was first joined together, with
@ tragedy behind them, a need to express it in
front of them, an
technology that could help
twelve inch recording

The earlier effons were taunting
‘Atom Heart Mother found G
Some stunning guitar work (the solo in "If" is
haunting), and Waters making an early at
fempt at album cohesion, resulting in the

an array of dazzling new

alize it all on a

1969's
imour doing

Primitive but indicative tile suite. The desire to
Unify an album under a single idea, ex
perimentation with repetition, orchestration,
production, and lyrical departures all were
honed to perfection in future works, but
fevealed themselves from the start when this
cow-ridden album arriv.
Before the apocalyptic The Dark Side of the
Moon in 1973, the group spent almost five
years preparing, working out the themes on
ther albums, perfecting the concept in all the
Iyries that appeared prior to it. There was Um
magumma, half-live, half-studio, all strange.
Obscured by Clouds, the relatively obscure LP

B that features a lot of Gilmour acoustic; Mor
the soundtiack album of a forgotten thei

great works

BF now, with The Wall, eclipsed once again. This

a

eighty minute recording is astounding, a

quintessential recording of what artistic rock
music is all about.

devastating finale of the wall bel

WO

Nover has.
e SI e “Power Flower.” S e does not e black 1 home and ti to al

Quincy Nessig Se aed Fae PL thal Ie aU pS ee Pi eet ER ad the mind and concepiusl wird of he aroun {to society, or force him to face leaving the wal. The side closes intentionally simply duct ofthe thee elements that destroyed him
g instrumen he , if became Iyricist-bassist-vocalist-sundry in- him “comfortably numb." From birth to with "Goodbye Cruel World", the antihero’s If we are to believe that the pseudorlive per-
broad, the results, staggering, The frst step of ee Hoe nied ound podith owes Feeoe Cae Ot ate eae. set Bistruments player Waters, Itwas quite a way to what can be called a death, what isas close fo final comment before cementing in the last formance given on side uri hataalantl
Then there are plants. Ferns, grass, the journey is “Earth's Creation a STE Teak b ; i Boy AP STEN eS BY igain the freedom of complete lyrical expres- a death as death itself, the rut that a growing brick. hero making a final personal appearance, then,
beautiful weeds and ugly flowers, bushes, “Earth's Creation”, is majestic, A sweeping, music lovers. Stevie does it allhere, hissinging some supplemental vocals and instrumenta- jon with the musical ald of one ofthe tightest child suddenly finds himself in, already t00 ‘The last bricks come from love, or the lack can ibe really hin? No, Allof the reallles he
trees, more. When you and I think of them, explosive frst step rumbles a beginning, evoly- is at an unparralleled height. The harmonica tion done in the studio, “A Seed's A Star's A OH compatible bandh around: Guitar Gare deeply!” enteenichedl too “deealy “fooled! “ets Ndiet Ihe Mavony Ot tu: @eMeneel Or Lama le GememareeNlove mere rice ler clad
We just think green, It Is an easy simplification, ing into the calm, simple placidity of "The First solo is precious, the chorus of Stevies at the Seed” has an immediate feel, a furious Mperett was replaced by David Gilmour, a young deepens. making the wall higher. One everything negative that ever existed init, The lead hi ies fal oh di Aart a bles
Garden, as Indes it might have been, The end divine, “Power Flowe makes it all worth upbeatedness, an explosive power. Stevie be ‘ish ck i q 9 be rer existed In we lead him to falsehoods, and hall-intentional
esse. 4 ‘i nalish chap who was vital in spurring the destructions. Sidv four is scary. The lyrics tell

Ki

possesses no control al all. By the time a per

of everyone

side childhood

On one there Is

fen before the birth itself, the not yet existing

themselves. The ice is thin from day one, says
Waters, and the primal “Ooooh Babe" thal re:

childhood, an ingenious adolescence, to
; adolescence, 10 a ed, but life that goes on vividly just the same
current young adulihood, He ls 28 on vividly just the same, 1 and Meddle, the last step, a sometimes
Peeters. Rete ae ae was trying to understand plants, to receive brilliant, but nevertheless sill somewhat crude So they tear down his wall in the name of
rao) Throllah rhe thee aur erneahs j i : uslice, oF sanity, oF any concept of supposed

Sel fatGh Panini Iaaromn ne ie album's tunes swit: LP, containing “Echoes” and "One of These HOES ust Lis P Pr
Wfe Of Plants was three years in th ed through me. | played it again, And again Days” as perfect examples of these almost met CIES jog thats a subjective as ile sell. So ho
sexual encounter js disgusting ends up oulside the wall, "some mad bugger"

two
through and through;

side
the sad and pitiably

came out roughly 27 months after Fulfll. of forest sounds info the trip. A sitar joins ing to cost you s
thaness' Fiat Finale, cries of "Ii out Time! Sigulé tonite Niaunee te (Reiner ke he cae Stevie can make me cry and I'm proud to Yh h ame’ The Dark Side of the Moon in son comes of the age where control can be
toon Sir mol Abou 3 nie a Vai ee tnt a he Be _ Next comes a preity instrumental ofthe eur- say it, Glad to know that a stranger to me can 4 eatin ae vee Marein He Animals taken, it has already been misdirected by the sarcasm in the track “Don't Leave way the album begins, Life 1s a cycle and all
tion was one thing, but no less than seven world, By P already prewiecad te ratsinale, "Send One Your Love," and then make music close enough to my heatt to move DP in 1977 and now, The Woll, It's clear that elements that were there before, the wall speaks of this as strikingly vivid as that rock
bd Wh y now, one Is already possessed by the plants have their say. “Race Babbling” is me to tears. To move me to understanding, PY when the first of these came out over six years builders that have had a fifteen or more years can be done. And by the way, this Is rock, It's rock in its
en the truest form, art, artful, tasteful with a bad taste,

After side two, the situation is discernably

release delays was unacceptable, But the the command of instruments this gentleman the center f th
EHC ENCE ORIEL TCTOLS. ar OE, le center point of the album, and it ls To move me ahead, heighten my con J ago, Pink Floyd had arrived ata level of skillin head start
nO cea ft oved ioe hes plano syneszers, drums, percussion, noticeably diferent from the other cuts. sciousness. He can do that, becalse he. i a Re that insured the greainess of Complete imprisonment to a society, with different, The cruel workd has been lelt, but and successful. Pink Floyd has never ven us
el tears corer HeDIIC AR Gabaaa ee ¢ hasn't been in Hes faring, pulsating, and Intentionally less music, he knows it, he lives and breathes i DF their music, no matter what facet, what note, Jaw-givers and customs:makers siting wearing even inside the wall, Waters makes it perfectly their message as effectively as now, and that is
Was well spent again, Perera a nee tee el sy" intoduees i tdewd, mn cesialy leasing than other songs, the And when he brealhes Inthe ar of he plone D what word, what sound is being examined. judges robes and churning out what Is accep: clear that nothing has left, nothing has been success, I'can also say that Gilmour's guitar
2 Story” introduces it indeed, in plants (many different ones) make coy obser- he realized it In a song, from a eked of T) That level has not only been sustained, but table and what isn't acceptable at the expense avoided. The opening “Hey You" is an im: work s better than ever, or as good, that
a af gy That level has not only at See eae Maret sire mediate plea to anyone, the first reaction fel Mason and Wright are as potent as ever, that

behind the wall. Standing all alone, the anti
hero ironically says ‘Together we stand, divid:

Le ae tne very much, and works the foraging, only the beefs of experience near out ike Mere ree ia rng a
zy until he’s done, And then some the silver mike, growth and maturity. His hax ; is ake the Plants he speaks of; Miraculous il to behold, a lyrical poison to fee
he man plays and sings and Ag just cae i ae es al at as hat- The beginning of the second half begins growth and uncanny existence, ; ts ireunesntal faa ‘of not on+ person has been subjected to the wall already, ed we fall.”, Loneliness sets in quickly, The breakdowns are unnecessary.
about everything on the new record, even its height of simple SE AeatWaieeh aioces happily with the current single “Send One Modern albums have moved into the ra ly everything they have ever been attempling asthe father not known runs off, andthe upbr> ambiguous question “ls There Anybody Out The music itself is a conglomeration of every
s Pknots. Your Love,” Stevie's ist “mellow” single of concepis often at the expense of he mrace musically and conceptually, but the inging and schooling that will come prepare There?” 1s as banal as “Goodbye Crue! sound they've ever made, synthesized into the
4 World,” the simple terms that the anti:hero new work, The toughness of Animals, the

uses emphasize the primitive truth In all of this.
At least inside the wall, the "victim" appears

the active, impressive Innervisions, the yet poiniful, Effective My Window,"

youthful, emotional, Talking Book, the And there is asters Flctte F eycows an uppity reminder that not on: achieves musical and Iyrical continulty as wel e ree works examined insani- sounds through the entire LP as a desperate y

redmaleleed menrslehas ny irene Baa egy 8 fe Pal pas pid ly are flowers symbols and vehicles for relating The concept and ideas. and the ma St Aeecwa cues Lana and Aas ie armene hat niniee hot somewhere to be more aware of what is lacking in his le, diverse, and there are sounds here Pink Floyd
Hewretar ie Neu wotk Wiiore ene 4 aed ees ocean nSaounE leore Nove and affection, they are wority! of Nes utter nonelosthelssien atte ae hianeaveandillene ernvelver rive’ naw wares alread screamed and seems to be able for the fist time to make has never made before, It's a total work

fiumph jn conceplion. andl teelealon plus: Grance of pete aa na medern remem: theniseves, The harmony by Stevie on Stevie This lx'a unique recording moatie oy x Jar case with carefully The theme song that is repeated three times some serious, basic reflections. “Nobody Walle ciok Revsarinedt fieutalend

p Pa >ughtfully sung during the chorus is what to listen for record collection, of any tastes, Discover it and Aree olall. toarhadiy painted blame, and in three different forms appears twice on side Home" isa masterpiece example ofthis simple twenty minutes) In. the bleakest moment

of any tastes. Discover it and chosen details, markedly pointed blame, and in three differe ns appears Se ET Ae ie. elineyve aver cause Hanel her aleim

resignation to the

sheer talent for m wagical voice, an through the Vocoder :
talent for music: A magical voice, an. through the Vocoder to alter its shape into. a “Black Orchid," a ballad with words written the secret may become y i h I k ‘ones The’ fire 6: ford'the): parantsy and

i anomie cae eeet env, out The ironically elaborated fuither in Mother", side one's chance for success. He recalls “Vera,” (completely) and see why Pink Floyd Is the

‘one even a hint of a way ou aitered chilling closer. The second is for the perhaps an old flame, or a symbol of definitive musical collaboration of the decade.@}

us that “Pink isn't well he stayed back at the
hotel” and the conclusion that "Pink" decided
who to substitute themselves with ties in reality
to the album, Is the anti-hero really Waters
himself, Mr. Pink Floyd? I's a frightening
crossing of the album theme to :eality, forcing
us fo examine it in current, real terms.
Waiting For The Worms,” “Stop,” "The
Trial," and “Outside the Wall,” form the con:
clusion, after the performance of life, after all
Conceptually, these four songs put the theme
all together. Musically, they are fascinating
“Waiting for the Worms” is insanity. Like
mirages in the desert, a dying hero awaits the
end, resigning himself, flashing his life before
his eyes, seeing images, his own bitterness, his
‘own good, the mind bogaling combination of
both that exists jn the same man. "Stop" Is that
final moment of lucidity, the only instant inthe
cord where ene could argue the triumph of
sod over evil, In his last moment of any
touch with reality, he feels a primal and in:
stinctual need to know what was right, who.
can be blamed, who has done wrong, The sar

dlonie answer arrives In “The Thal an even}
of justice which brings In lover and
feocher as blar wiineasas, Sill ready to jump
on him with a fervor, they have not changed a
bit

the same

(This is what his friends call hin

Bob Ezrin as co-producer was a good idea, In

light of the content, however, such

plercing quietness of Wish You Were Here
the fullness of Dark, the early sounds, It's

VE

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All This Final Weekend

Friday & Saturday, December 7 & 8
9 p.m. — 1:30 a.m.

WHIL

University Musillary Services

LATINA

e Latin rhythm

and
IRVING GONZALEZ
Y SUS ESTRELLAS

Whe:

Saturday December 8
Where: Campus Center Ballroom
Time: 9:00 pm to 2:00 am
Tickets:
In advance:

At the door.

$8,50 with tax card $4.50 with tax card

$4.0
10 without x $5.00 without

nfo call 457-8651

For more

printer, are prohibited. This would include
such things as buttons and stickers. Can-
didates are encouraged to use less costly
methods for publicity.

The first hurdle to real election reform has
been cleared. Now comes the hard part.
Compliance and the proper enforcement of
the election regulations are the next order of
business, To this end, | urge the ASP and all
those students interested in fair elections to
closely monitor next semester's clections,
especially the spring campaign, These regu
tions can work if given the proper attention
and enforcement. I intend to work towards
that end. I hope the ASP and interested
students will too

Respectively,
Bill Pape

Pro-Who?

To the Editor:
In re: the forum on Iran held in the Grand
Ballroom last Wednesday evening, 28

Dp August: time for a little criticism and sclf-
Wicriticism, My sharpest criticism has to be

Poirected toward the editor of the article that
described the event in last Friday's ASP. You
Het it appear that the line drawn at th
meeting divided those who were ‘Pro-
from those that were "'Pro-Iran'’, Nothing
could be farther from the truth, The conflict
Was over what policies would best serve the
interest of the people of this country, There
certainly are groups in the USA who would
like it to be understood that it’s
Anti-American’ to advocate the return of
the Shah to Iran and an immediate end to
military threats against that country. But the
ASP should not be promoting that line. The
misguided boys who call me in the middle of
the night with threats may have received their
guidance from your article. Let's try to
straighten that out.

T have no critism of the young men who
organized the counter-demonstration and
successfully prevented me from presenting
my little analysis of the roles of the student

contact game and they played it fair and
square, My criticism is of myself for failing
to hear what they were saying and to deal
with that, 1 should have thrown away my.
script and spoken directly: 1 know what you
mean, 1 know how you feel. I was a 19 year
old engineering student at Rice Institute
when the news arrived that Pearl Harbor had
been bombed. “Those little slant-eyed
monkeys are going to have to pay! We're go:
ing to blow their islands clear off the map!"”
It was an anger that pushed the entire
t|| Japanese nation outside the range of human
sensibilities, an anger that only the nuclear
holocausts of Hiroshima and Nagasaki could
assuage.

Along with the anger and inseparable from
ft, 1 felt an enormous relief, No longer was
the drawing due in my projective geome
§ the most important thing in the world.
Suppose | hadn't memorized my twenty Ger
man verbs for the week, what did it matter?
All of a sudden, my life had meaning that
Went beyond the daily stress and strain of
studenthood, When the young y
you mistakenly called them, shouted ‘Send
us to Iran!"’, 1 could hear myself so many
0, God bless America for giving m
y life itself if need be
you mean, fellows, And

y

* patric

cause worthy of
So I know whi
you have every right to be angry, every right

to demand a chance to serve your country

But with that right you have a special obliga
tion as students: to distinguish carefully and
objectively between serving your country and
Serving the class of international monopoly

ists. whose pursuit of profit will, in

capi
time, bring the same techniques of repression

to this country that the Shah brought to Iran

We must keep the inquiry alive
Jim McClellan’

“Death Bus 32”

This letter should be of some great impor-
tance to all Off-Campus, Wellington and
|Alumni Quad students. One of the buses they

re expected 0 ride in every day ts unsafe and
a health hazard. Riding in the back of this
bus for an hour might produce uncon-
ciousness. Driving this bus over 35 miles-per-
hour could cause the wobbiing left front
Wheel 10 fall off: The horn only works occas-
sionally, failing twice in near-accident situa
Hjons.The driver,in his conversation with me,
revealed that he had been filling out damage
forms for the garage mechanics for almost
tivo months reporting these problems. He
made a strong point of saying this, along with
describing the forms as being “on file," so
that he wasn't “liable if something happen:
ed,"

This bus is number 32, and for the past wo
months it has been regularly. transporting
students in a haze of carbon monoxide, It's
front end was described as dangerous, The
lack of a reliable horn on a vehicle that car-
ries almiosi 1000 students a day is no small
matter either. Yet, ever since the fumes
started {wo months ago, nor/iing has been
done. Students regularly complain of
headaches after riding in the back of the bus
doWn to the Wellington. (Iam one of them),
The mechanical troubles in the front end
would be fixed immediately in a passenger
car. In a school bus that carries thousands of
students a week and spends cach night in a
garage this condition is criminal.

They tell us we cannot have any more
for many years, They mess up our schedules
without warning or apology. Now they arrive
with “Death Bus 32", Come on, get in, Let's
see if it makes it this trip. How long can this
g0 on?

What will the administration do? Will they
remove this bus from the line, and create a
Bap in the schedule? Will they continue to
POISON. students with deadly carbon
monoxide? When are the off-campus, Alum:
ni and Wellington students going to wise up
to the fact that the almightly "Garage"? and
bus administrators don’t mind if we arrive
Jate to classes, miss meals, or ride in
dangerous busses?

To buy a school bus second hand, or rent
one or two for a semester, is not beyond the
Tesources of the college, It would give us
more reliable bus service through the winter.
Perhaps the students could paint it —
something other than vomit-green. 1 Don't
want miracles, All 1 want is good, re
safe bus service. 1s that (oo much to hope
for, Mr. and Mrs. Administr * rs?

With . .ompetence,
Kurt Schnakenberg,

Find The Strength

To the Edito

This letter is a salute to Jeremy Carlson's
actions of attempting to organize Albany's
un-united student body, We the students
have the potential power to influence daily
procedures and occurences within our con-

crete environment

Students continually complain about living
conditions, academics, food service, campus
In the past, as a solution, com-

life, ete
mittees have been formulated, Yet conditions
remain the same as students passively com-

plain,
I myself, am guilty of stagnation; a non-
active individual, with little motivation
ge. Lad

toward initiating
mit to my weaknesses, but find it harder and
harder to accept the guilty feclings from
within. Perhaps I’m caught within the system
and am conditioned to accept alternatives
which lack quality and responsiveness. The

A progressive cl

assimilation of society represents a Joss. of
raw initiative, It takes a strong individual to
{ep out of his socialized role and realize it is
the unbeaten path which is unique and
should be traveled

‘ase who have stepped forward
with structured, sensible activism. Until 1
find ample strength 1 support those stronger
than myself, Find your strength, verbalize,
write, question, and give your support to)
those stronger than yourself, Support one)
another so that we may stand erect with the
ability to perpetuate into the newly enlighten-
ed future, Give your support!

1 praise

Yours truly,
Mitch Litke

The Pseudo-Sagging Seventies

It seems to“us that this University is chin deep in a quagmire of Seventicsit
Perhaps it is not just us, perhaps itis the country or even the world that is sitting on
the edge of their seats waiting for that final balloon to drop on this, the most abused
and neglected decade in recent history. We've heard accusations of “apathy” hurled
at students for not keeping up the radical fires kindled in the hurly burly Sixties, But
for all intents and purposes the infamous “Tumultuous Sixties!” began in 1968 with
riots at Columbia and ended sometime in the early Seventies when Viet Nam was
becoming old news and (he country was trying to fill their tanks on the whim of Oil
Monopolies and the threats of Arabian Sheiks.

Now, knee deep in the quagmire of university life, we're barely able to muddle
through a day without slipping on our faces, and coming near drowning in the
responsibilities, the obligations, and the life or death necessities which
undergraduate study entails. We are not free, The dreams that seemed so tenable
while in high school have proyed to be mere desolatory illusions, as substantial as
the pirate islands and golden treasures we lived on as children.

And as we stand on the threshhold of the eighties, we hold to the idealism that
promises a new, better, and a possible future, We have learned nothing, The disillu-
sionment suffered again and again throughout our lives does not preclude us from
continuing (0 risk all our coins on the sometimes dim, sometimes frail, sometimes
vague future,

Often we hear that the Seventies were a waiting out period, a deep breath between
the, (again), Sixties and the doubtless cascade of radicalism guaranteed to overtake
the norms of the country, At least that’s what all the Sixties leftovers have warned.
Maybe the Eighties will see a tide of revolution. Who knows? But to write the Seven
ties off as a half time between two eras of activism (before the possible Apocalypse?)
Seems {0 us a superficial, if not ridiculous assumption.

It's true that the Seventies have seen an upswing in young people concentrating
their studies for material reward, But this has come about as a reaction to the fear
we feel about our ability to support ourselves. The Seventies has been an era of
evolution, of subtle changes in the psychology of society. Many of these have sprung
naturally from the new ideas and the blasting of old ideas which came in the Sixties.
Many have gathered their own momentum, In this past decade we have seen men

Hlose the need to pul up macho facades of infallibility. Women have proved

themselves as more than the ‘little helper.’” A growing and thriving black middle
class is establishing itself, and we are gencrally more open about everything from
homosexuality to our own tong suppresed insecurities and fears, This is also the
Age of Neurosis and Anhedonia, but nobody's perfect, are they?

The Seventies have gotten a lot of bad press, and so have we, the ME Genera-
tion,” but most of it is unfair, And though we are all sitting on the edges of seats
waiting nervously for someone to tell us we're in the Bighties so we can exhale, we
shouldn't look back harshly at the Seventies, Any era that can give us Stevie Wonder
and Pink Floyd can't be all bad,

Children of the Seventies, hold your heads high.

luor-in Chief
Managing Editors

Jay B. Glen:
Ron Levy, Richard Be!

Michele Israc!

itor
‘Associate News Editors Laura Florentino, Sylvia Saunders

ASPecte Editor Stuart Matranga

Sports Editor Paul Schwartz

Mike Dunne, Bob Bellafiore

‘Associate Sports Editor
Stoven Rolnick

Editorial Pages Editor
id

Staffwriters: Charles Bell, Pat Branley. Bob Bellaliore, Andrew Carroll, Karen Fien, Mike Fr
Maureen George. Ed Goodman, Larry Kahn, Debby Kop!, Susan Milligan, Michelle Mackrell, Ki
ili, Roberts Rosenbaum, Jeff Schadoff, Beth Sexer, Aron Smith, Debbie Smith Around C
Miligon Zodine and Preview: Dorothy Barone News Editor Emeritus: Aron

pu
Smith

Debbie Kopf, Business Manager

Steve Goldstein

2 Applebaum

Bennie Brown
‘Amy Sours

| Advertising Manager
Billing Account
Assistant Accountant
Composition Manager

Rich Schoninger. Rich Seligson Classified Mi Robbin Block Come
position: /1a1) Glurckyr!. Mike McDonald Advertising Production Manager:

ing Production: Charles nv Drucker. Tammi Geiger. Penny Greenstein, Joy
¢ Office Coordinator: [:volvn Ells Office Staff

Sales;

jay Lustgarten, Bonnie

+ Production Manager

Jordan Metzger, Rob Grub
Erle Koll, Graham Silliman, Vincent Alello, Associate Production Managers

Dave Benjamin

Vertical Camera
Hunk’s Chick

Typlet Extraordinaire

Paste-up: Lisa Bongiorno, Marie Italiano Typlats: Rosemary Ferrara, Robin Goldberg, Mindy
Gordon, September Klein, Debble Loeb, Beth Lorber, Zari Stahl Proofreaders: Elissa Beck,
Rachel Cohen, Joy Friedman, Sue Lichtenstein, Ronald Sucher Chauffeur: Charles Bell

Photography, supplied principally by University Photo Service

Established 1916
The Albany Student Press is published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year by the
Albany Student Press Corporation, an independent, not-for-profit organization. Editorial policy is
iditorin-Chief and Is subject to review by the Editorial Board. Malling Address
1400 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12282
(518) 457-8892

determined by 1
Albany Student Press, CC 32

pees
“Eive to one, baby, one in five, No are strange when they are
Sepia scuyatguaiteants anata got out give thay cathe stenoes Sectual
guns, bul we a
‘same without : ‘Music [s your only friend, until the
wont be ear wie andi fobin "= wins yeh, wore ain ovr Jim end uv 4 ‘ISC-Hillel Sabbath services. Traditionaly Ai Chapel House every
indy, Bath, Linda, and Beth, im Friday night at 4:30, and Saturday’ mornings at 9:30, Kiddush and
Economies majors make belter Bett oh TOK Your new apartment Dear Sethi iansaaee aac luncheon following. Liberal: Every Friday night at 7:30 in HU
Wel Te Ween gorda I hope we'll still be seeing alot of To a great Troninats ‘land a good 334,
reas te ion cacrcclter. {lends Happy binihday. 3SC-Hillel — Hanukah preparation week. All of next week, (Dee.

Yong, that it ]ooks Hike up to me. Love, Susan 10-14), we'l be selling Hanukah menorahs, candles, and dreidels

. _ Andy
im P.S. Congratulations on your 604, fe
bedroot haiti) extremely. —___-___________ Ran path ee teh aA ALD idk cl lobby. (First candle should be lit Fri. night, Dee. 14) for
jobs) Qre bedroom avalltie In extremely ay havo one feel TexIbOOK and MHy'best wishes are with you. Hope Dear Jefirey T, Inthe CC ob, (ist cade stow
ail utilities Included, Phil or — when I've learned It I'm going tocall the Corigliano is as much of @ Welcome to the. world of adults you o

He My Injection molding corporation pleasure to play, as it will be to fool! Must be nice to be a young 20 Jewish Singles 18-35 — A professional Dise Jockey will provide
a ee ayouisaimen Head lor the Felias. Fisten to and nol ar old 20, Happy B'Day you Sh Refreshments wil be served. Adm. $2.0, R
Immediate, Postion. Partsime Iwoudiikero starevou apaument Wend rhe Fetes, _ Denne aoe Day you the musi, Refteshments wil be served. Adm. $2.80. Regency
sooretary needed for downtown of; in the sete walnave a jo0 with IVE OWI ig wnat we GaarSSIN— ‘Yea mark, wall deinitely maka it atk Community Room, off 2. Sun. Des, 9, Tm. Fe inf,
gn busline, Galt Loxat08 for inter: meng SRSOIO. Fang fee ether way tim old Bevoca leat day and many Es {ove M8. call 465.2552
Bee caramee
ee eee ee TE Wale prac student needs a. in GL ETSY Love, ¥.8. "Bidet wishes, Andy, Vinnie, Armold From Chemistry to Easter‘76 to the
im iny_ Spr semest imithhaven mall, m vnacaest, to
(Aiden) Miles and Rob,
Wentgat) Hod canal re_Moia ta cinon oi Onoon Kinddry about wnatnapnaned.You {tay Gou be min you and bless ou. plonyaronk Jo, SUMYA, Can you Miscellany
Composttors for paste. House, downtown Alb. quiet st; ied; know how | feel. We've had some Yhe Pittman Nuns Pale awe ce alll Inencen Tanks.
fae" Rtesiewish World YA", Gerago, complelciyrenovaied, ST" tia. in auch a snort timo | Te ma NYAC Raker reunion

odd i tle,
a Fublications. all Audrey at must,be seen, Lbdim. den, IW Fateta gee you go, Congratulations CUP} nies, and innuendo and radsl al ai tnaoia! for daly

0% ing {t through these institu: (Gea es = i
370-5483, ius ‘airtight wood stove, washer, 97 mak arty gets boring. Speak plainly - iN you, Freeze Dried Coffeehouse — Coffeehouse mini-concert, Rosen
TRG GOTT en Ta Eyer, $250 por mo, plus ullites,  wonsyot niober earning, TNS PAY Gndreciprocate, Fred always, Chuck GHELETON UGH, wosdiods ana lates ese ING aitaeE ee
Youleah ype sortie! Bl fay ao iss seen 4 e494. dies together sa,enjoy Yourgel ard AMenton Deo. Grads, os ees) aay, ni form folk, novell and contemporary tunes. Opening at & pt Il
; Busline - 1 bedroom with ci ting) take some of the memories with This Is your last chance - Senlo Janice with our DJ and his lights, a weberg. CC Assembly Hall, Fri,, Sa Vand 809

GRA AaLGL pa ashordner. ol tres parking your | promise nol to put Howle alt signups, GC info Desk, 4s "Mi Bp ene Gruevebers, CC Assembly Hall, Fri Sat, Des. 7 and 8,

you for your
time, (P68, ASPs do got paldl} For
Mat eal Marliyg at 400-2129, garage, Basement exealont roa lusinov's name (or however you

from 6-11 spell t)in the paper again and | ove 7.
Horibantidvanama ote ou ade at 1 hr ly oj spc gil Me

more

lap (Or. is
drink et Ir munchies! Prlgay, Des. p.m. For info, call 482-3265.

Flatist, Irving Gilman Concerts are free at the Albany Institute of

March of Dimes — Join us for an explosive six hours of rock and
roll with Mighty Joe Whitey, Chaser, and The Crayons, Sunday,
December 9 from 1 (0 7 pm, al the Hulla-Baloo, 1006 Sitth Ave.,
Rensselacr, N.Y. Tickets are $7 cach and all proceeds go 10 the
March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, For ticket info call the
March of Dimes at 458-1630.

Snowflake-Making Workshop. Learn to make beautiful holiday
decorations, Sat., Dee, 8, Ipim, Chapter House Theater, 361 Hud-
son Ave., Albany. Admission; .$0, Info: 465-9916,

Telethon °80 — Tickets to shi at E:
drive fron)

gle Mountain, A 20 minute
mpus will be available soon,

Telettion °80 — Chrisimas-Hanukah party. Saturday, Dee. 8, 1-4
p.m. For university, Wildwood and Big Brother-Big Sister
students,

Telethon ‘80 — Applications for theme song and talent auditions
located in CC 130, Auditions for song will be the week of Jan,
28-31. For info., call Dorie 7-1864 or Kelly 482-0576,

Telethon *80 — University community children and faculty
children are invited 10 a Christmas party together with the
Wildwood children on Dev. 8 from 1-5 p.m, in the CC Ballroom.
Donation $0 cents per child, Entertainments games, Sania and

dancing, Please write to Anne Marfey, 9 Tudor Road, Albany,

N.Y, 12203 if your children what to attend,

( Club News

Coalition Against Nukes — Meeting. Every Wednesday at 7:
8 Programming Lounge, on Indian Quad. For info.,

p.m. in Cay
call 7.1864,

Speaker’

Forum — Meeting, Every Monday night at

10 in CC

361. Who do you want to hear? For info., call 7-8520 or 7-393.

Ski Club — Canadian Ski Week, 5 days of exciting skiing for

$135.00 including lodging
7-5061 or Andy at 77720,

Feminist Alliance — Meetings, Every Monday nights at
116. All are welcome, different topics each week,

{ifis and meals, For info,, call Steve at

30 in Hu

Conflict Simulation Society Weekly Meeting. Dungeon exporation

and milifary gaming. CC 375, Sunday, 6:00-11:00pm.

UIA campaign — 35

Hlllel, A Sunday brunch — speaker and

slide show. Our ‘‘chal’” campaign presents The Other Israel".,.A.
took at developing areas in Israel, CC Assembly Hall, Sunday,

Dec. 9, 1pm.

Albany Stale College Republicans meeting. CC 361, Tues., Jan,
12:00,

15, 8

Pan Hellenic Council Holiday Sing, Holiday Sing is coming, Dec,
13 al 7:00pm. Get your act togethier. Contact Diane at 7-7903,

Wanted . Se at arctic An ANE at $17,400, Intcay io he special SL ese TmTaTRATATGTeTTGUEnTO. | MMMM LETC tase tate bes ar pee!
Foon Tec opi Temale-ony, 1 Whoover nought Oneonta hac !N8\ Thay ts one you'll never forget. time to wallow in the mire, ace the First United Presbulterian Church of Troy, 1913 Fifth Ave, For
femee aU canara ae ened Kedaou aways, Yourtysst toe singe. tom : e info, call 43681
Spariment Gallo at 4668028, before 10 am. or alter 9:30 pm. Suck Lady, ig! Boy nee whole gang} Hope you have an amaaaaazing!
ive rise Gh fave a ree fantien 482.2758 nly two more weeks of the Pig! Alleah, Mark, Tom, Jeff, Annette, Happy birthday, ——— _ something right.

and. Europeat

those who made my

arty. | Know | will,

tux top for 7 layer bars and my new it 3 Doar Mite @ all ;
iving. tor ans eas Hag Detblen Marianne. ponniay salBmLorey Aue) e "Sheldon, ba fh Babe. we love you and you have a Move you. Craig fRiMVeats at SUNVAWnal hey were LeV8, Ex-Roomie and Se tor
men and women i868 Cantral Aver, Rexsouals Hei Coventashy, Sarene Hetbe Steves Carol creas __ Sea > very happy birthda; Thankyou to everyone inWalerbury - whatever they were - oa

and Earthlings Sunday, Deo, @ ana &
pm, Second floor RA; Loung

“There will never be another ong

Kecounting majors are people. toa! best y

Marantz 6110 turntable, one year "™enimates. mes eens
91d, semi-automatic, belt-drive, Buvis (alias Pubis) Is going to
Audio-Technica cartridge, still Daytonal

8
Your loving sultemates, Bonnie, | rev'ly did buy’ your present in
Cindy-Boar, Sharl, and Gall git Happy 20 and a haif birth:

DE a ee i

luarter mile west of Wolf Road, ; a Se ane Na. G. (ove, Barbie Doll, Caurindkl, Linda, who made the Joth a great 18ih Bir- To Robin, ear "Pilig
Ro matter whore ite ae Paci youLnave uct suocasa.in thie [ast and Toad 8, P.S. from B.S. You're almost legal. ae Laura in August {rlendship very Important tome and. your min dim
seaMellour tdendsniprs forever, S0a80n OF DARKAIMAT , rawana Toallmy iiends who surprised me thinking of a a5 my sun. P.S'S. Thanks always for Mureyey. G55 Jog, ad To Day for that Vsincerely love. you.
Rides and bl He rom your gitl, and who | surprised; And when ines Y turns to greyish- P.S.8.S, By the time you read this, Thanks 6 fe Ter fg yur ‘help with BO8e) Wee in the rest of your stay . ‘Willlllburrr’’ ‘Bjgase, please ten to ne:
Hhpeywiaayt You, Jodi Dear Marly and Evan, Thanks for helping me celebrate my Mitehiska, you will have my  {hanks,s lot forall your help with lad you're up to two now. children, you are the ones who wil
Riders tg Ft, Lauderdale-Hollywood ——___2in ee The sexiest guys we know (who are birthday, | no longer {ot that little tack trademark STEHT S Ve ayer ti FOlail the rest tule the world.”
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folutnng to NYG by 1-5. Call Les at Hope you ail had a great time in half years won't be the same Thanks for the party and the gifts.) P.S.8.8,8.S, Before you play Matt DB, Perry Ao more nucle: BoM Why do we th tature's uneertamn an
77 days, oF 482-2577 evenings. ntraal, See you agaln Inthe Spr without you, welll miss having our really appreciated everything spreading love Totita my heart. McEnroe, stop by to pick up your i Rabo ce dospot and evi man? jhe utures un
me rEA Graduate soeks travelling part Int Paola and Tony, OCA Tours gf Ste, Upstairs. But before You everyone did Nie love you, Mr. B. tacquete ("Bo a Kermi for mot), David a a relaxed at Montreal or Bust Carter send him back to Iran. The
, i aola ant A 10, we have a few questions: andl eather? Vtesh-e 0, 0g mera relaxed 8 (2 more weeks) U.S; government should be over- Saini
Tr eee. RRaRE Her, Rrehine ely inebst ts Pwr Waste Sowa meaina, Yeu tou” to PGTaN' Somer Thanks agbin< Core caebrate the eration atthe. {own eveniually Ne, wl be HAMS vy abe
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la Tea ee _Hisonly hope Thanx for playing psychiatrist. You Hare's to drinking apricot sours, to. Thanks. in advance, for a great
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fave, Ale Halratyiee, Ramada inn, eer Ulea Thanks for the past two months. | lit ‘must know who Janet
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Contact Sarah at 489-865" dim Jim E.P.T, Mot for wasting the daws “4
Jim

PAGE TEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS DECEMBER 7, 1979 DECEMBER 7, 1979

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BROCTON N.Y. (AP) In the realm
of world-class weightlifting, where
tendons grow as thick as bridge
cables and arms as massive as der-
ricks, Don Reinhoudt has
shouldered aside the competition.

Reinhoudt thinks he really might
be the “World's Strongest Man”? —
attitle he won in a televised competi-
tion this summer.

How would he stack up against
the greatest athletes of all time?

“I'd have to be in the top five or
six," he said at his garage-now-
gymnasium in this Chautauqua
County community. “It’s hard to
say because the lifts were different
I's sort of like putting Muhammad
Ali against the old-time boxers. But

1 will say this : 1 think the contest
this summer was the truest. all-
around test of strength in the
world,"’

During the three-day 10 event ex-
travaganza in Los Angeles last July,
Reinhoudt pulled, lifted and
sweated his way to first place and
$12,900 in prize money.

The third-year show lured
furniture-sized men like Sweden's
Lars Hedlund and Reinhoudt by
baiting them with mone:
much for most pro
athletes, but plenty by the standards
of weight lifters,

There was also a chance to find
‘out who could lift the most Playboy
bunnies or hoist a refrigerator the

under international rules, is a pure

Don Reinhoudt: World’s Strongest? °=2" *" "= =

“So you really can't know who's
strongest, but I have to think when
I set my power-lifting record 2,420
pounds for three lifts in 1976 1 was,
The Olympic lifts are all technique;
they aren’t a real test of strength,””
Reinhoudt said.

Power lifting, which is not an
Olympic event, is more popular in

und" the United States and produces
Reinhoud! x ;
Reinboudty a fulltime phytic ve competitors han the Ohne
G instructor at the fieocomhan aneeiiee
Cassadaga job corps center. “I pi tent ead bes eta
H and snatch, which involve different
don't think he'd have won anyway, 374
motions to hoist a barbell overhead.
but the money wasn't there,
Thery time he breaks a record; he THe IME DOWET evens are a
gets another $1,500 bonus — that’s So the shoulders the bench pron:
Linu on the shoulders; the bench press,

“The Europeans are fantastic,
but can you imagine being paid just
to train and compete?

He said Alexeev, an amateur

fastest and a shot at publicizing
their sport. Conspicuous by his
absence was Vasily Alexeev, a
350-pound. world champion from
the Soviet Union.

“There wasn't enough money in
it for him," said the 345-pound

which ls pushing a barbell upward
“from the chest from a prone posi-
tion, and the dead lift, or hoisting a
barbell off the floor. Because
stronger muscles are used, power-
lifters’ totals are greater than those
of Olympic lifters.

Reinhoudt, 34, at one time held
world records in all three categories
of power lifting. His 935-pound
squat and 885 and-a-half pound
dead lift remain the top world
marks while his 606 and-a-half
pounds in the bench press has been
nettered,

‘Alexeey has cleaned-and-jerked
‘overhead more than 560 pounds —
‘an enormous figure for the event,
however,

Rookie William Andrews

Aims At Atlanta Record

ATTENTION:
Dec. Grads & All Seniors

This is your last chance for
Senior Portraits.
Sign-ups are December 3-8 at

the Campus Center Information
Desk.

Sitting Fee: $4.00

Pre-sale of Torches for December Grads only
$4.00 with tax card
$5.00 without

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Cygnets Debut — atianta (ar) six months ago
unheralded rookie William An:
Tomorrow at University Pool, drews had only one goal — to make

cronized swim the Auanta Falcons, On Sunday the

the Albany State sy

ming team will debut in the Albany former Auburn blocking back can
Invitational, Starting at 11:00 a.m,, become the leading rusher in the
the pre-season meet will include history of the franchise,

Albany, Vermont, Hunger, and ‘People keep asking me if | am

surprised,”” says Andrews, a No. 3
draft choice, “Not really. 1 always
thought 1 could run the football

However, we had some other peo:

ple in college who could, and 1 was
used primarily as a blocker.”’

With the Falcons, Andrews!
blocking ability has been utilized
but the sturdy, 6-foot, 200 pounder
from Thomasville, Ga, has been a
dominant factor in running the
ball. So far Andrews has 932
yards in 207 attempts for a 4,5-yard
average and three touchdowns, He
has fumbled only once and
came in a driving rainstorm. In ad-

several state schools.
Sat.
Library closes
8:00pm.

Game begins
8:00 pm.

lat University Gym|

Be there!

dition, he has caught 32 passes for

im

Personal Growth Eetesaional Development

AN AIR FORCE PHYSICIAN...

AN AIR FORCE OFFICER...

238 yards and two TDs.
+] just wanted to make the

ra@iNG Wallies (Vile commen Wliah r

chance 10 play. 1 worked hai
run if given. the
drews, who im:

pressed the Falcons with his overall
ability as a blocker, runner and pass
catcher during July training camp.

“1 had two other great runners
with me at Auburn in James Brooks
and Joe Cribbs who ran the ball
more than I did. It ured out that
my talent was hidden, I had to run
it out in the NFL," he said, Coach
Leeman Bennet admitted during the
preseason that Andrews was more
than the Falcons had expected,

“We were pleasantly surprised,"
he said, "We knew he could block
but his running was an added
bonus, "We would very much like
to see him get 1,000-yard rusher in
the history of the franchise,"*

Dave Hampton did it in 1975,
gaining 1,002 yards,

Andrews needs 71 yards to snap
that mark Sunday when the Falcons.
host the Los Angeles Rams in their
Rext-to-last game. In addition, he
rushed for 167 yards against New
Orleans in the season opener for a
club record and had two other 100
yard games.

If Andrews goes over the 1,000

indrk fe will boone only the Fath
player in NEL history to reach that

goal in his rookie season

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THIRTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

DECEMBER 7, 1979

Syracuse Downs St. Francis
As Bouie’s 21 Leads Way

SYRACUSE N.Y; (AP) Roosevelt
Boule is tuning up his offensive
game for the 11th ranked Syracuse
University basketball team, which
ran its four-season home-court win
streak to 47 games Wednesday
night with a 93-60 trouncing over
St, Francis of Pennsylvania,

Boule scored 21 points and pulled
down 12 rebounds during his 22
minutes in the game, leaving Coach
Tim Bocheim satisfied that his
6-foot-11 center is coming into his
‘own as an offensive player.

“That's the best he's looked. He
was smooth. I think he's really
moving better to get the ball now,"”
Boeheim said,

Although Boule was the leading
‘scorer on last year’s 26-4 Syracuse
squad averaging 15 points a game,
he has been known for his defensive
play, especially his devastating
blocks that can make an opposing
player think twice before shoorting
‘second time against the big center,

In Wednesday night's victory,
Boeheim said Boule may have been
{oo effective on defense,

“He protected the basket (00
well, We knew he was there and we
got sloppy," sald Bocheim

Pla]

i

i Happy Birthday
H Judy-Gal
i
1

Following up on

ALUMNI

Beer

$2.00 wi

Munchies

sponsored by student association

his bench each game,

“With a 40 point lead its tough to
keep going hard. I think this is a
good team, but we'll have to wait to
get into the schedule more to see
what kind of team we have,”
Bocheim said.

The Orangemen are on the verge
of closing out the 1970s in Manley
Fieldhouse with only five losses
against more than 100 victories

Boeheim has been starting a
lineup that includes the 6-11 Danny.
Schayes, the son of the former NBA
great Dolph Schayes, along with the
towering Boule,

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.

he  ficials, leaving just six players

New Mexico Squad Depleted
By Five Player Suspension

(AP)
Five more University of New Mex-
ico basketball players were declared
ineligible Thursday by university of-

by Mare Haspel

The Albany State men's junior
varsity basketball team remained
undefeated as they triumphed over
Colgate, 74-59, Wednesday evening
at University Gym. The win increas-

knowledge of how the credits got on
their transcripts and said the credit
hours should be removed,

The players are ineligible without
the spokesman

on the credit hours,

‘A major key to the Orangemen last home games of the 1970s will be the squad, sald,

this season will be senior forward played this weekend during theCar- 4 spokesman for President Belin, Logan and Roby were ed Albany's record 0 3.0,
Louis Orr, who scored 17 points rier Classic and none of the other william “Bud”? Davis said Larry starters. From the outset of the game,
and pulled in 10 rebounds in 22 teams. in LeMoyne, Belin; Larry) Hubbard; Andre Belin was an All-Western Albany had an obvious advantage
because of Colgate's injury-riddled

minutes of play against St, Francis,

This season Boeheim has a strong
group of guards that has put former
starter Hal Cohen into a backup
role as he begins each game with
Eddie Moss and Marty Headd on
the court,

“1's a luxury to have a guy like
that sitting there,”* Bocheim said of
the 6-0 Cohen, whom the coach in-
sisted will play as much asi he were
a starter,

‘And Boeheim usually plays many
players in each game and against St.
Francis Wednesday night no player
saw more than 25 minutes of action
as he emptied his bench against the
‘outmanned visitors,

Boeheim has find ample oppor-
{unity to see what his team is made
of in the first games of the season as

Syracuse has won by 41 and 33

point margins, allowing him to clear
oo oo

MY L
MUCH

this yea
succes:

QUAD BOARD

presents an

X-MAS PARTY @ DANCE

Saturday, December 8
9pm to 2am
Brubacher Snackbar/Gameroom

Featuring:
Two D.J.’s

mas Cookies spiked punch

Rock and Disco

Candy Canes
Soda

Tickets on sale this week on the dinner
lines and Saturday at the door.

Price: $1.50 with tax card

hout and at the
door.

PS, Each Hall will receive one Christmas Tree for decoration at the end

of the party

Hofstra and Illinois State, are ex-
pected to break the Orangemen’s
winning streak at home,

The Orangemen haye won the

two previous Carrier Classics and
are favored to win a third title in’
their home-court tournament.
17 years in Manley
Fieldhouse, which was originally
built to provide the football team:
with a sheltered. pra
Orangemen
Unbeatable, run:
fecord with their last home loss in
1976 when they were beaten by
Virginia Tech.

In their

ice area, the
been
ng up a 180-27

HAVING GREAT
FRIENDS MADE
STAY AT ALBANY THAT
MUCH EASIER.
NOW AS TIME DRAWS
TO AN END,

SUCH FANTASTIC
FRIENDS ONLY MAKES

HAVING

HANKS TO ALL,
CUCC(M.C.)

‘huge Octoberfest

courses at Ottawa University,

enrolled in them.

told officials they had

Logan, Paul Roby and Larry Tar-
rance each received three credits for
Ot- ing scorer. Logan was a co-captain
tawa, Kansas, but had never been

The spokesman, who asked that
he not be identified, said the players
No transcript problems,

Athletic Conference selection in.
1978-79 and the team’s top return-

squad. In fact, Colgate could only
send seven players (0 face Albany,

Still, because of their fine play
defensively as well as offensively,
Albany dominated the contest. The
first half belonged to the Danes,
with Ray Edwards leading Albany's
potent scoring attack with ten

this year.

University officials said last week
that guard Craig Gilbert was incligi-
ble because of junior college

‘COUPON

almost

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Q|

— To make sure you have a great vacation,
we're sending you home with lots of goodies-
Between now and Monday, December 17th,
we'll be giving away 91 great stereo
isten for your chance to win!!

points in the half, as Albany com.
piled 35. At the same time, the
defense looked solid, allowing only
20 points,

‘62 Central Ave.
OPEN 7 DAYS 7a.m.-5p.m.

1-FREE COFFEE

by Susan Milligan

After securing an initial lead, the
Albany State women's basketball
team lost control of the game and
fell to Oswego, 47-30 Tuesday
night

“I was the turnovers that kill:
ed us,"” said coach Amy Kidder

The women led Oswego at the
outset of the game, but a difficulty
in scoring kept Albany from wi
ing. However, Kidder said, “our
offense has improved,"’

“We tried to slow down the game
$0 as not to throw away the ball,"?
said Kidder, “But this strategy
resulted in 29 turnovers — it lost us
the game,"*

Albany did manage to keep
Oswego from scoring during the

Monday-Saturday 8.8
Sunday 8:2

3)

ie

2 Central Ave,

Right on SUNY busline

In the second half, Albany's
domination of the game continued,
In the early minutes of the half,
freshman guard Gaines took
the scoring chores into his own.
hands. Gaines put ten points on the
board in rather quick fashion, using
8 Stylistic combination of outside
shots and layups, one of which
came after Gaines stole the ball in
his own backcourt, Along with
Gaines’ impressive play, Albany's
defense contained its opposition,
never allowing Colgate to within 15
points,

“The big thing was our defense,
but overall it was a good game, We
were not rushing at all, we had the
arly lead and stuck to it,"" Gaines
said.

The game's high scorers included

but Oswego's good outside shooters
soon hiked their score,
Albany's scoring was fairly con-
sistent: Colleen Thompson tallied
12 points; Luanne LaTonde, 8; Kim
4; Laurie Briggs, 4; and
Mancy Halleron, 2. Cheri Thuotte
also played an outstanding defen-
sive game for Albany, substituting
as guard,

"The women have nothing to be
ashamed of,"" said Kidder. “They
had good percentage shots and
Played an allover good game."*
Small wonder the women are not
too disappointed. They had a first-
game win under their belts, Albany
beat Skidmore 39-35 November
29th. It gave the relatively inex:

Edwards with 15 points, Gaines
with 14 points and Glenn Phillips
Who did well coming off the bench
with 14 points also,

Forwards Rick Cornell, Edwards
and guard Brian Ranney played
very well defensively. Albany J.V.
Basketball coach Steve Kopp was
happy with his team's defensive
showing, noting that it was a great
improvement over last Saturday
night's game against Siena.

Certainly, Wednesday night's
Performance had (0 please Kopp.
After the game, he remarked,
“Defensively, we did well; we turn:
ed steals into fast breaks and that
helped us. Overall, it was a fine ef-
fort."

Albany's next game will be
against Albany Business College
tomorrow night at University Gym.

Women Cagers Show 1-1 Record

more significantly, it
Albany State women’s. b
team’s first win since 1977,

Albany had been losing by three
points after the first half, but a
change in both offensive and defen
sive strategies brought them back to
a win

“We've had a good man-to-man
defense," said Kidder, Once we
got the lead, we just hung on until
the end of the game,"

Nancy Halleron ted the team with
12 points, followed by Luanne
LaLonde with 7, Colleen Thomp.
son and Laurie Briggs with 6 apiece,
Kim Boerner with 4 and
Clark and Eileen Fatch
points apiece, Luanne

as the
ketball

Colgate No Match For Dane J.V. Squad, 74-59

Albany's J.V. basketball squad upped Ils record to 3-0 Wednesday with »

triumph over Colgate 74-59, (Photo: Sue

yylor)

Danes Too Much For Binghamton

continued from back page
ly quick backcourt and steady scor-
ing from an experienced fronttin
He feels the Danes need a steadier
defensive effor to complement the
Squad’s consistent offense (79, 80,

Teresa
with 2
Lalonde

also played an outstanding defen-

sive gam

first five minutes of the second half,

GLEAN? STATE

ee GUN ERA
Friday
and

Saturday
December 7, 8

7:30 and 9:30 |

1.00 w/tax 1.50 w/out
Lecture Center 18

Perlenced team confidence; but

I.
' Gymnasts Lose
i Despite two outstanding in:
¥ dividual performances, the Albany
State gymnastics team dropped
their first match of the season, on
Tuesday, losing to the host
Brockport squad, Brockport total
ed 113.15 points to Albany's 92.95.

Albany was forced to compete
without the services of team captain
Kathy Chemotti, who injured her
arm in a practice session on Mon:
day. A stellar performer in the all-
around exercises, Chemotti will be
sidelined until after the holiday
break,

Albany did have a pair of
freshmen in action, though, and

Ag

“House Calls” ,

Fanded by SA

mising future as Albany gymnasts.
Elaine Glynn placed first in the all-
around exercise with 29.70 points,
and also took the top spot in the
unevenparallel bars with 7.25.
Glynn, a former New York City
Gymnast Champion in high school,
rounded out her fine showing with a
second place finish in the floor exer-
cises with 8.3 points,

Terry Michos was the other first-
year performers to register an im-
pressive debut, Only competing in
the uneven parallel bar event,
Michos’ 6.45 points was good
enough for a second place.

The Albany gymnasts look for
first victory of the young
tomorrow, when Rhode
and New Paltz enter
's University Gym for a 1:00

th
season
Island
Albi

After a winless campaign last season, Albany's women's basketball squad broke that streak with a win In their
Season opener over Skidmore. A loss to Oswego evened thelr record at 1-1, (Photo: Mark Halek)

sntinued from back page
two diving entries for the Danes
were Bill Derkasch and Jeff
Goldberg. In the one meter event,
Derkasch placed second with a (otal
score of 183.15, just five points
behind the Oswego winner, In the
three meter competition, Derkasch
rap away with the event, Winning by.
over $0 points to second place Don
Poiter of Oswego. ‘Bill's Inward
one-and-a-half was the highest scor

dive in the competition
nted Sickles, with judges? scores
of seven, seven and a half, and
seven and a half out of a maximum
ten, Durkusch felt that the dive was
“Very good. A super dive so early in
the season. I'm starting to feel com:
fortable although 1 still need son
Work. We have a real strong diving.
team with a lot of spirit.” Jeff
idberg's front one-and-a-half
pike attained a 6-6-6 from the 3
judges. Although Jeff was not
available for comment, Sickles
mentioned that he ‘wasn't totally
prepared’? in all his dives,

Dick Sauers To Be Honored
At Testimonial Dinner

Dick Savers will be honored at a
testimonial dinner on Sunday,
ruary 10 in recognition of his
twenty-fifth year as head basketball
coach at Alt-my,

The dinner, to be held at 2 p.m,
in the Campus Center Ballroom,
will be part of a weekend of events
honoring Sauers. A cash bar will be
held prior to the dinner at 1 o'clock,

The ticket price is $15 per person
which includes a prime rib meal,
gratuity and contribution toward a
gift, Checks can be made payable to

“Basketball Booster Club! and
sen} to Robert Rice, AD 238,

Other weekend activities will in-
clude a student-organized pep rally
on Friday evening and the annual
alumni basketball game on Satur
day preceding the varsity contest
with Union,

In 24 years, Sauers’ squads have
compiled a record of 386-184, giv-
ing him one of the best career marks
of any coach in the country. Also,
Albany has never had a losing
season under Sauers.

81 points in three games) if they are
fo extend their University Gym win
streak to 17,

‘That offense perhaps will be lead
by another of the talented Danes.
who plays Well enough to stand out,

Swimmers Defeat Oswego

In

the

close second

Although White feels that “we
must fill the Butterfly event!” mean-
ing the Danes need a mainstay
he event, Kevin Ahern
pulled in first with 2:09.4, White:
commented on Ahern's total meet
performance by saying, “Ahern's
{riple was super. He has so much
pride and I've got a lot of con
fidence in him.”

The 500 yard Freestyle showed
‘Tom Roberts with high honors at
20,3, a full nine seconds ahead of
‘an Oswego second place finish.

Joe Shore rounds out the Dane

first-place finishers as he
“'swam-away” from the rest of the
eld with an impressive showing in
the 200 yard Breast Stroke in
23.4,
‘Oswego coach Dave Thomas of-
fered con ‘on his team's per-
formance stating that ‘I was very
impresses, Although we were a lit-
tle undermanned we came through
very well, We had a lot of guns, not
quite as many backing,"”

White was “real happy with the
win."” In his efforts to guide the
team to their first mect win of the
young season, White joined
Coaches Sickles and Kennedy in the
pool as the swimmers dunked them,
in celebration,

The Danes now face a six-week
layoff in competition, Frank Heter
commented that, ‘Because the
is not going to an intersession
workout, the team may become
relentful in our first mect back, but
1'm looking forward to good condi-
tioning in our double-session
Workouts January 7th,”

The Danes’ next meet will be a
tough test as they face Bridgewater
and Vermont in a trimect at
University Pool, January 19th.

PAGE FOURTEE!

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

their results pointed toward a pro-

match,

DECEMBER. 7, 1979

DECEMBER 7, 1979

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIFTEEN

Friday, December 7, 1979

Hot-Shooting Danes Too Much For Binghamton

by Mike Dunne

Although the season is only one
week old, the Danes remained
undefeated Wednesday night by
downing a young Binghamton out-
fit 81-66 in University Gym for their
thrid victory and first in the
SUNYAC conference. The most in-
teresting aspect of the otherwise
dull contest was that Albany's deep
Squad had produced its’ third
outstanding individual perfor-
mance.

The first was guard Rob Clune’s:
career high 29 points including 14
straight down the stretch in the
Danes impressive win at Kings Col-
lege. Last Saturday in a 30 point
romp over pitiful Oswego it was
captain Winston Royal who shone

Strong Relays Help Swimmers

school record, the other, a pool
record. The new school record, at-
tained by Steve Bonawitz in the 200,
yard Backstroke totally decimated
his old record, set in 1979 of 2:09.5
with an amazing 2:07.85. "I felt a

by Jeff Schadoff

The 1-0 Albany State Men's Var-
sity Swim Team Tuesday night
defeated the 0-1 Oswego Lakers in a
dog-fight battle, by the score of
67-45,

Coach Ron White felt that “we
needed this win to get our spirit g¢
ing.'” “A really impressi
Oswego squad gave the Danes a
*tvery competitive — right down to
the last relay’® added W!

The Danes took first place

lishes in both of the relay events,

of Steve Col;
Heter and Ed Pierce pulled in at
4:02.5, a full 22 seconds ahead of
the second-place Laker relay team.
In the finale, the 400 yard Freestyle,
the team of Steve Bonawitz, Tom
Roberts, Dave Zybala and Keyin
Ahern edged out their opponents by
three tenths of a second, White felt
that’ ‘the last relay was
phenomenal.”

Two records were broken; one a

Albany Registers Easy 81-66 Victory;
Host Cortland Tomorrow In Tough Test

with a 10 point, 10 assist effort.

On Wednesday against the Col-
onials it was junior Pete Stanish:
who stood out. Stanish came off the
bench shooting and literally did not
miss in the 15 or so minutes he
played, Only eight seconds after
entering the game with 11:35 left in
the first half, Stanish dribbled
quickly into the lane and lofted a
soft one-handed shot that hit
nothing but net. The aggressive 6-2
forward also hit his next five shots
to finish with 13 points on perfect

lot better since McGill, Tonight I

six for six shooting from the field
and one free throw.

“1 know that with the Way our
offense works if I keep moving I'll
get the ball. When I do I have con-
fidence in my shot," commented
Stanish on his hot hand,

Albany used four Colonial tur-
novers to stretch an initial 7-0 blitz
into a 19-10 lead at the midway
point of the first half. However,
‘were it not for defensive lapses that
allowed the visitors several easy in-
side hoops the lead would have been
greater.

“We made several defensive
mistakes in the first half,” said
Albany coach Dick Sauers, “When
the less experienced players were in.
we had breakdowns — especially
when we changed defenses,”

Royal concurred, “When we
switched defenses on the court there
was a communication problem, Not
everyone heard the changes."

The result was seven inside points
by certer Rick Wunder and six for
Mark Abruscato which kept
Binghamton within striking
dista

For the remainder of the half
Sauers shunned the 1-3-1 zone that
had been victimized in favor of a
tough man to man that put the
clamps on the Colonial’s offense

The Danes then began an inside
attack of thelr own, Sophomore Joe
Jednak threw in nine first half
markers while center Kelvin Jones
bulled his way for half of his team
high 16 points to help Albany
balloon its! lead to 41-25 at
halftime.

Clune, who was forced to the
bench with three fouls, was replac:
ed in the second half line-up by
Stanish, whose three consecutive
baskets along with Jones’ pretty
finger roll shot quickly gave the
Danes an 18 point advantage.

The Colonials, now 1-3 were not
yet ready to concede defeat. Burly
forward Charles Heins (6-4, 220)
canned eight points in a three

got it down, feeling good, 1 was
tired after the thousand (1000 yard
Freestyle) but nevertheless 1 pulled
through.’ Also into the record
books goes Kevin Ahern’s pool
record of 1:52,4 in the 200 yard
Freestyle which edges out Steve

minute span to keep them within 14
with 13 minutes remaining.

Albany finally put Binghamton
away fouir minutes later with seven
straight points and a 62-41 lead that
prompted coach John Affleck to
Femove his entire starting five at the
8:57 mark.

The remainder of the contest was
sloppily played as both coaches
substituted freely, Heins, though,
remained hot, finishing with a game
high 20 points including 16 in the
final 20 minutes.

“We played only as well as we
had to,"” surmised Sauers, ‘I'm not
really pleased with our perfor-
mance."*

What did please him was the play
of both Stanish and Steve Low off
the bench and the team’s 43-32 edge
on the boards.

“Pete has played well in every
game off the bench, Low had a
good game defensively — he's
much tougher physically this year,””
said Sauers

Sauiers expects tomorrow night's
clash with visiting SUNYAC’s East
rival Cortland to be the toughest
of the homestand, ihe Red
Dragons, who were 3-0 before
yesterday's game, sport an extreme-

continued on page fifteen

Albany State guard Lee Gardner handles the basketball in the Danes’ 81-66
victory over Binghamton, (Photo; Daye Machson)

Knock Off Oswego

Rehfuss’ 1978 record of 1:52.5. ‘1
didn't really push it too hard, I was
really working on my turns but it
turned out to be a good race.””
Prior to the start of the $0 yard
Freestyle race just seconds before
the gun, the heat-sensor lights at the

‘The Albany State men’s swimming team defeated Oswego Tuesday night at University Pool to improve thelr
season's mark to 2-0. Two records were set In the meet. (Photo: Mark Halek)

pool Went out, delaying action 15
minutes and startling fans and
swimmers alike. The cause of the
delay was soon remedied after fin:
ding little Jason White, the coach's
son, guilty of pulling the plug.
Nevertheless, the race went on with
Tom Roberts taking second place,
one tenth of a second behind Laker
swimmer Paul Wheeler in 23.3
but he edges
commented co-

swam a real good ra
me out at the wall,
captain Roberts,

A surprising seco!
in the 1000 Freestyle was achieved
by Bonawitz, who swam an 11:07.3,
just four seconds behind Oswego's,
Bruce Jay. “It was the first time he
swam the 1000, He swam a real gut-
sy race the whole way, not leiting
him (fay) off one bit," commented
White.

In the dual diving events, from 1
and 3 meters, coach Bruce Sickles
felt the three meter dive, the next to
last event, ‘sealed the win.” The

continued on page fifteen

{place finish

TITY Albany Sivdert Press Corporation

SASU Delegate Bruce Cronin.
“They dont belleve In retren-

chments.”” photo: Dave Machson

ALBANY.
STUDENT
PRESS

Vol. LXVI No. 52

December 11, 1979

DOB Calls For Position Freeze

by Michele Israet

In an attempt to reduce statewide
expenditures, the New York State
Division of the Budget (DOB) has
called for a “position freeze," rc.
questing a possible 1175 position
reduction in SUNY personnel, av
cording to Student Association of
the State University (SASU)
Organizational Director Bruce
Cronin,

The DOB js advocating an in.
Grease in vacancy levels of statt,
faculty, and  admistrators,
eliminating positions through
tion,

DOB policy will be 10 not ter
minate individuals but rather, ay
vacancies are created, (0 leave a ver
tain number unfilled, “They don't
believe in retrenchments,"* said
Cronin

According 10 SUNY Assistant
Vice Chancellor for Finance and
Business Bill Anslow, SUNY of
ficials are currently negotiating with
the DOB to
figures,"”

He added that while no specitic
figures have been reached, SUNY
hopes to reduce positions by only
200, However, the DOB has re.

mination of 475 posi

“accept realistic

wining positions will be
further cut by 700 from a SUNY

sponsored teaching hospi
at Stony Brook.

Cronin explained that the soon to
be completed hospital, operated in
connection with the SUNY-Stony
Brook Health Science Center, will
employ a staff of 2300. 700 of the
positions will be filled with SUNY.
Stony Brook staff,

“In January, when the hospital
opens, Governor (Hugh) Carey will
have those 700 positions filled, and
the people will come from SUNY,
making the figure 1175," said
Cronin,

Anslow explained that each
month, during every payroll, a cer
tain percentage of positions become
vacant, However, with the current

the positions won't be refill-

| located

ed

"I's a haphazard approach,”
said Anslow, "They're (aking a risk
of creating an imbalanced staff,

“Wf there are ten faculty members
in the Business Department and
seven decide to leave, only three will
remain, With the current budget,
half of that seven will remain va-
cant, There will be imbalances in
academic depariments or functions
on campus,” added Anslow.

He said he is hopeful that 475
Won't be the final figure, "It creates

a terrific imbalance," he said,

-According4g*DOB Deputy Direos..

Demonstrators Clash Over Iran

by Raura Fiorentino

Approximately 75 demonstrators
urging the return of the Shah of
Iran picketed outside the Chase
Manhattan Bank on State Stree
Saturday.

The protest, organized by the US
Hands Off Iran Committee was met
by a group of about 50 counter
demonstrators who chanted USA.
all the way’ and “bomb the
bastards.”

Police officers responding to the
group's request for protection were
forced to form a barricade between
the two groups to maintain order
Also on hand were marshals wear
ing green arm bands. According to
ad hoc US Hands Off Iran member
Hutton, ‘they were assigned by the
‘ad hoc committee to keep the picket
line moving.

People wearing signs saying

legal observer"” were also present

in case anything happens these
people could look at the incident
objectively,"” said US Hands Off
Iran spokesperson Nelly Brown.

The protesters picketed the Chase
Mankattan Bank because it is the
holder of the Shah's
thousands of dollars stolen

“main,
money
from the Iranian people,’
ding 10 a committee flyer

The demonstrators who obtained
a city parade pe-mit for the
demonstration peacetully chanted
“ihe Shah has a friend at Chase
Manhattan’? and "no more Viet-
hams, stop the war plan against
Iran."

The group believes the Iranian
people suffered under the Shah
Billions of dollars in oil revenues
were divided between outside cor-
porations and the Shah while
millions of Iranians were kept in
poverty, Hutton said.

Hutton added that the US
government precipitated the current
crisis through its 26 year presence in
ran and by allowing the Shah to
enter our country. America’s
refusal to recognize the Iranians’
demand to return the Shah to stand
{rial for his crimes has further ag
gravated this situation

The counter-demonstrators fre:
quently shouted obscenities and
threats to the group and carried
Jncle Sam is
pissed"? and “hostage taking is law
breaking.’” At one point the group
broke into a chorus of "God Bless
America,

One counter-demonstrator_ from

signs which read, *

Siena College, Richard Giardino,
said “We're just a group of people
who are fed up with this garbage. It
was an act of war — taking hold of
US territory in Iran, If we have to
20 to war, I'm for it. We must sup:
port this country if we want to live
here.”

A third opinion was offered by a
fone man carrying a sign which said

support the UN."

“The UN Security Council reser
vation should be upheld by Iran and
the US," he said, “This resolution
would free the hostages and would
mediate a discussion between the
two sides, A compromise must be

reached

One of 75 demonstrators protesting the SI resence in the U,
“They were me? bya band PRS Ga a A femonsiraro

Photos: Carolyn Sedgwick

tor Mike Finnerty, SUNY has not
been affected ‘more than any other
state agency, SUNY has had more
time to plan for the reduc

Finnerty explained that SUNY
must alm for a position target or a
“head count," determining which
departments’ staff can be
eliminated, “Once a target is agreed
upon, a plan will be submitted to
the DOB," he said

According 10 SASU President
Sharon Ward, the reduction will
result in fewer employees within

secretarial and maintenance depart-
ments,

In addition, if positions are con-

tinually eliminated, ‘we may have
to get rid of departments,
said,
Cronin predicted larger classes,
fewer courses, and a reduction of
student services will result from the
DOB's actions. ‘There’ will be a
lower educational quality.

“There are usually not this many
Cuts. It’s not politically good to cut
faculty. They can no longer keep
doing this," added Cronin, citing
the possibility of evaluation-based
deparimental retrenchments,

According to Ward, the 1975-76
budget called for a $56 million *
reduction SUNY-wide, for pur-
Poses of the next year, While citing
the retrenchment of programs and
faculty in that year, she predicted a
more gradual budget decrease with
less resultant economic effect,

“We lost $260 million over the
past four years in budget cuts,"" she
said, “There has also been a
$46,000 decrease in faculty and stu:
dent services. It’s hurting us. This is
the stupidest way in the world to cut
a budget,"

by Sylvia Saunders,
Three bl

pistol whipping,"

Whether the robbers are students.

(Student Robbed And Hurt)
In Colonial Quad Hold-Up

i ck males held up a Johnson Hall resident at gunpoint in
his room at 9 p.m, last night, escaping with $5

The student, who was identified only as "Doc

St, Peter's Hospital in Albany for (r

They beat him up,""a SUNYA police officer said, “it was quitea

SUNYA police said they have no leads and have not determined

The ASP has learned that the apparent leader of the three was

6'2"" tall, and was wearing a cowboy hat and cowboy boots at the

time of the holdup, He has also been described as being clean cut
Police plan a routine robbery investigation.

cash.
‘was admitted to
itment of facial injuries,

‘The U.S, Hands Off tran Committee organized the picket.

Unlike their first protest (ast week, police protection was grante

“Pine Hills Toucher.

cropped hair,

The womi

her face but she screamed, sc

Jeans, pushed her to the floor a

kitchen window.

XX

(TwoWomen Assaulted
By“Pine Hills Toucher”

Two women living in the Pine Hills section of Albany were
ate attacks this weekend by a man known as the

Neither of the victims was raped or seriously injured.
A composite of the alleged attacker h
Albany Police, depicting a black man of about 5110" with close-

The first assault took place at 2:30 a.m,
Street. Lieutenant John Reid said the attacker apparently enteered a
woman's second-floor apartment through an open porch,

1, Who was asleep in her bed, awoke to find a man who
told her to be quiet and not to move, He then tried to put a pillow on
ing the at

‘The second attack occured on Ontario

‘The woman was lying on a couch whe
58-10" tall, wearing a green army-type
id fondled her, said police.
He tied one of the woman's arms to a radiator after she struggled.
The attacker apparently entered through an unlocked first-floor

is been drafted by the

Saturday on Elberon.

icker away
reet at 1:00 a.m, Sunday,
an unknown black male,
acket with a hood, and blue

i