Albany Student Press, Volume 68, Number 38, 1981 November 10

by Michael Carmen

Personalities play @ very impor-
fant part on sports teams, Last
year's women's volleyball (cam's
main reason for losing in the State
‘Tournament was attributed to per-
sonality problems with key players.
‘This season the women foresaw the
dilemmas and have learned to deal
‘with them in a more mature man-
ner, Proof of this is thelr record —
30-5,

‘Personalities on the court are
blending very nicely, We all have
our own problems off the court, but
as soon as the play bexins
everything is forgotten,"” explained
team captain Reba Miller.

The Danes surged onward as they
defeated both Binghamton and the
University of Seranton Tuesday
night, Seranton was a relatively easy
win as the Danes triumphed 15
15-3, Binghamton, although not in
dicated by the final score (15-5,
15-11), was a more difficult match,
rhe Binghamton match left me
with the impression that if we ever
Jet up they would roll over us. They
fre a yery intense (cam,"" evaluated
Albany coach Pat Dwye

The Danes have not lost since
they dropped a match {0 the
University of Vermont in the Spr
ingfield Tournament. The women
will have an opportunity (0 avenge

that loss as they face Vermont and
Siena tonight in the University Gym
at 7:00.

‘We usually beat Vermont, but
sometimes in a tournament it’s hard
to get up for every game,"” added
Miller.

Last weekend the Danes defeated
St. Lawrence, Potsdam, Clarkson,
and LeMoyne, but not with ease,
Versus St. Lawrence the squad
dropped the first game 16-18, and
barely hung in to take the next two
games and the match, 15-11, 16-14.

“This game could have easily
goiten away, Lisa Tom had some
great hits at the end to pull it out for,
us,!? said Dwyer,

In their next match, the girls had
what Dwyer termed a letdown and
squeaked by Potsdam, 4-15, 15-9,
ainst Clarkson, the Danes
Uropped the first game once apain,
bul came back to win and enter the

LeMoyne was the Danes’ final op:
ponent of the weekend and also
their easiest match, Ulilizing a
Humber of substitutes, Albany spik
cd by, 15-6, 1

‘HF there way ever a weekend we
should have fost, this weekend was
il, Bul our players kept pluginy,
stated (he coach,

Despite some sloppy. play last
weekend, Miller says the women

have not lost sight of their initial
goal—to “We want to play
well and, of course, riot let any
teams beat us. We have only lost 10
Division 1 schools. We are very
determined,”? emphasized Miller.

The more relaxed situation on the
court has contributed (0 their suc-
cess, but the talent {s also present
Dwyer added that the team is not
doing anything poorly and superior
play by Liz Rosenthal, Rosa Prieto,
Donna Chait, Becky Maggs, and
Lisa Dich! are reasons for success.

The subs who are doing the job:
off the bench are namely Sandra
Chaise, Sandy Visker and Lisa
Tom.

Considering that the squad didn't
play particularly well in the States
ast year, tliey are as Miller sald
very determined."

The women are very confident
about the upcoming State Tourna-
ment and feel thar a first place
finish fs not out of the question:

Also in the team's mind are the
Eastern Regionals. The regionals
are based on both record and

tions. According 10 Miller,
Division

rept

the reputation is there

{I sehoals are seared OF us
Is thi the year for the women's

Volleyball team? The talent {5 there,

the problems are yone, and the

squad is determined 10 bring home

the trophy. Only time will tell

November 6, 2 | yy

Spikers’ Personality Aids Them in 30-5 Seasons

The 30-5 Albany Spikers continued winning Tuesday by defeating Bigham-
ton and the University of Scranton. (Photo: UPS)

Danes Face New York Tech in the Home Finale

by Larry Kahn

When Albany and New York
Tech meet on University Field
tomorrow there won'! be any post-
season bids on the line, Albany at
$-3 and Tech at 43-1 are going
Aa

& SCOUTING REPOR

———S
“Tur the game is nor wihout
significance, For the Danes it i
their final home game, Fifteen
seniors will be playing for the last
time before the home fans, For
many fans it will be their last
Albany football game.

A win tomorrow would also
guarantee the Danes an improve-
ment over last season's 5-5 finish.
Albany had high hopes after their
first three games. They were ranked
as high as third in the nation, the
highest ranking in the team's
history, but some midseason pro
lems sidetracked their plans,

“We wanted t0 go to the Na-
tional Championships,” said Dane
assistant coach Rich Marella
we're still trying to wind up with
iwo victories and a 7-3 record. It's
‘well within our reach.””

‘To attain that goal Albany will
have to find some offensive spark
‘against New York Tech tomorrow
and New Haven next week. In the
last three games the Dane offense
has been in the doldrums, scaring
only 21 points in that period — all
of which were in the fourth quarter

Last weekend they were shut out
by Alfred 16-0, wo weeks ago Nor-
wich held them scoreless until there
‘was only 25 seconds left in the game
(they won 7-0) and three weeks ago
in Cortland they didn’t score until a
fourth quarter surge put 14 points
on the board (they lost 20-14).

“We need beller execution oul of
‘ur offense," Marcella said. “We
have (0 cut turnovers out complete

ly, We can't leave our defense on
the field all day."

Depth at quarterback may he
problem for the Dangs. Tom P:
saw action against Alfred afier si
ling out {wo games with an injured
rice, bui he may nol be al full,

Sophomore quarterback Tom Roth just g
‘Tomorrow, the Danes wrap up thelr hoi

sirength, Sophomore Tom Roth has
been filling in, but he iy not as ex-
need as Pratt ii running the
wishbon
In cither case, they will be facing
fa very big and tough New York
Tech defense, The strength of the
Bears’ $-2 alignment fies in their
size, The defensive line averages
itd

They arc s(rong and aggressive:
They hit hard,’ noted Marcella,
They make the other (cam work
for whatever yardage they uel."
In their last game they held Sona.
a touchdown in a 12-7
farlier in the season, though,
they were crushed by Cortland,
41-14,
On offense the Bears haye also

ts the pass off by the outstretched arms of a pursuing Saxon,
‘me season against New York Tech. (Photo: Marc Henschel)

has their troubles getting points in
the board, but they have some good
solid football players, Their offen
sive line is also big, weighing in at
‘an average of 220 pounds,

They proicct two quarterbacks,
Joe DiGirolomo and Mare Baron,
‘They can both run and throw,
noted Marcella. But they also throw
interceptions, A lol of them. Bet-
ween them and the third string
quarterback the Bears have given
Up 22 interceptions this year.

Joining them in the backfield in
their pro ‘I’ formation is power
fullback Steve Williams and
tailback Russel Samuels. Samuels
missed the first three games with an
injury, but since then he has been
running wild, In four of his five
ames he hns rushed for over 100,
yards, Last week against Iona he
Tushed for 103 yards, including a
78-yard touchdown run

Darryl Somerville is one of a few
quick receivers and Rick Rose is the
tight end

They'll be facing an Albany
defense that is only allowing an
average nine points per game.
Linebacker Ed Eastnan leads the

squad with 122 tackles, and he has
five quarterback sacks. Jim Can:
field is the team leader with 13 sacks
and is sccond with 106 tackles.
Senior safety Bruce Collins, who
Separated his shoulder against Cor

Hand, may retuin tomorrow

Tomorrow's meeting will be the
first ever between the two teams
and the Danes are not taking them
lightly

“We have 10 do more than show
up. We have to play hard,"* said
Marcella. "New York Tech is a
dangerous team, They've got young
kids and they're going (0 be much
belter in the years to come.

—— pre ere eS

State University of New York at Albany

) Tuesday

RENT November 10, 1984

copyright © 1981 by Tue ApAny Stupent Press Corroration

Al

Volume LXVIII Number 37

Prison Bond Issue in Doubt as Votes Still Roll In

by Dean Betz
and Ken Gordon

New figures released Monday by
the News Election Service showed
that the $500 million bond issue 10
build and improve prisons in New
York State was losing by 3,444
votes,

tions officials said that the
new (otals still do not include six of
the state's 14,048 election districts,
Of the uncounted districts, two
were in Oneida County, and one
each in Westchester, Brooklyn and
Queens counties, Incomplete
returns from cach of these counties
showed the bond issue was being
‘Approved overall in each one.
According to New York State
Election Board spokesperson Mar-
sha Watson the counties have until
November 20 to report their votes

The Board of Canvassers will will
probably not certify the final tally
until around December 15, she said,

As of last Friday, the bond issue
appeared {0 be winning by 992
votes, but the recent recanvassing
of several districts across the state
has changed that figure substantial-
ly.

The Boards of Elections in
Albany and Schenectady counties
Tecanvassed their districts yester-
day. Unofficial results in Albany
County show 27,985 in favor and
39,324 opposed, and in Schenec-
ly County 9,852 in favor and
24,471 opposed.

A group opposing the bond issue
asked Monday that the State
Supreme Court supervise the recan-
vassing of districts, The Associated

SUNY Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton, Sr.

wre is concern over “maintaining program quality”

Press reported.

The order was granted by
Manhattan Supreme Court Justice
Manuel Gomez to Robert Gangi,
director of the Volers Against the.
Prison Constuction Bond, a group
composed of church and criminal
justice groups and individual
voters.

‘ery precaution must be taken
to guard against oversight and er-
* due to the closeness of the
Vote, said Gangi

Election officials indicate that it
Will be three or four more days
before all the votes can be counted,

The prison bond issue was push-
ed by officials 10 relieve over
crowding in the state's penal institu
tions,

Thomas Couglin, Commissioner

‘of Correctional Services, maintain-
ed throughout the campaign that
the state's prisons were dangerously.
overcrowded, He contended that
the prisons were the most over-
crowded ever in the state's history.

He pointed out that the prison
population of 25,000 was approx-
imately 2,000 over the official
capacity of the state's prison
population, The bond issue would
raise funds for the construction of
three new maximum-security
prisons, providing space for 4,000
additional inmates;

Opponents of the prison bond
said that the $500 million the state
quoted as tlie proposition’s cost was
far 100 low, The Voters Against the
Prison Construction Bond say tha
when finance charges over the

30-year payback period oF the foan
are included, the bond’s cost totals
$1,5 billion.

They also contend that the new
prisons would not help reduce the
crime rate, Donald Newman, Dean
of the SUNY Albany School of
Criminal Justice, said that prisons
are ‘probably the worst condition
to rehabilitate i

Opponents have also suggested
using other means to relieve the
burgeoning prison population,
They say that programs such as vic-
lim restitution, probation, and
community service, rather than im-
prisonment, could be used 10
release and rehabilitate non-violent
offenders:

Wire reports were also quoted in
this story.

Trustees Pass New SUNY Budget

by Barbara Schindler %

A proposed SUNY budget with
fan increase of $143,8 million was
approved. for next year by, the
SUNY Board of Trustees,

Although final approval by the
State Division of Budget cannot be
expected until “Sammy, BASU
Communication Director Marilyn
Appleby is hopefail there will be
final approval in January.

“The increase appears quite
large!’ said) Chairperson of
SUNY’s Board of Trustees Donald
Blinken, However, when placed in
context of accommodating SUNY’s
record enrollment of 380,000
students, protecting the quality of
their education and mecting i
creasing inflationary pressures and
continued high fixed cost, the pro

posed budget is really very conser=
vative.!”

SUNY Chancellor Clifton Whar-
ion, Jr, said that there was some
concern over “maintaining pro»
gram quality,"’ He explained that
Hover 16 million is being requested
to Improve student-Tacitity ratios;
provide a minimum level of com-
puter access to students and to
strengthen library and student ser-
vice support.”

“SASU is basically satisfied with
the budget proposal,”” said Ap:
pleby, ‘but we're watching out for
what it means as far as quality.”

Appleby briefly explained the
process involved in final budget ap-
proval.

According to Appleby, during
the summer all SUNY. schols pro-

pose a budget 10 SUNY Central
Board, After examining all the pro-
posals, the Board decides what it
thinks the budgets should be,

The budget proposals are then
sent to the SUNY Board of Trustees
for review and sent to the State
‘Divistom-of Budget for final evatya-
tion,

‘Appleby said there was litle
discrepency between the school's
proposals and SUNY Central's
decisions,

Keeping executive priorities in
mind, the Budget Division makes a
decision based on how much money.
is needed for other state agencies,

Appleby explained that there is
no current indication what the
Budget Division's final decision will
be,

Saudi Airspace is Violated by Jets from Israel

No Shooting is Reported

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Saudi
Arabian radio reported Mon
that Israeli jets few into nor.
thwestern regions of Saudi Arabia,

The first headline broadcast from
Riyadh called the incident an attack
but a later report said only that the
jets had violated Saudi airspace

In Washington, U.S. government
sources said that Isracli military
planes had, indeed, twice flown into
Saudi Arabian air space, But they
ponry was fired by

said no w

either side

The Pentagon refused official
comment, but sources who declined:
to be identified confirmed the inci:
dent,

The sources said the Israeli air-
craft flew into northwestern Saudi
Arabia near Tabuk, site of a Saudi
Arabian military airfield,

“They operate there lots of
times," said one source, “It is com-
mon knowledge that the Israelis Ny
across the border to check things

out.”

Word reaching the U.S. govern-
ment did not mention any intercepts
by Saudi military planes, nor any
shooting.

The Bahrain-based Gulf News
Agency, also reporting an incident,
quoted a Saudi Arabian army
spokesman as saying Saudi
warplanes intercepted the raiding

Virgins Die Horny:

See Aspects

and “forced them {0

Israeli jel
flee,"

Isracli military command
spokesmen refused (0 comment,

“The military never gives any
details on its fights, not in the
orth, the south, the east or the
west,"” said’ one.

The location of the purported
Violation is hundreds of miles away
from Saudi Arabia's Persian Gulf
oil fields. There was no Saudi
description of the number or type
of planes involved

The communique, as broadest by
the Riyadh state radio and
translated by The Associated Press,
said:

“At 1400 today, November 9,
1981, aircrafl of the Israeli enemy
violated our airspace in the
kingdom's northwestern regions:
Our fighter jets intercepted them
and as a result enemy planes return
cil to Arab Isracli-occupied lands,’

The communique did not use the
word “attack,”” But the Saudi state
radio in introducing the communt-
que said “enemy planes atlacked
the kingdom's norihwest.'*

The Gulf News Agency also used
the word attack in its first report,

The Saudi communique did not

mention whether U.S, AWACS
planes stationed in Saudi Arabia
had detected any Israeli aircraft,
The Airborne Warning and Control
ystems planes had been sent to
Saudi Arabia to monitor alr traffic
in the gulf region after the

September 22, 1980 outbreak of
war between Iran and Iraq,

The U.S, arms package for Saudi
Arabia includes five of the
sophisticated radar aircraft — an
arrangement that has angered

Israel,

Students signed n Student Union petition against the *Pre-Audit”
system, recently proposed by New York State Comptroller Edward
Reagan, SU claims the system will cause unnecessary delays to
‘Students receiving federal loans, Interfering with the students! food
and rent money. The new system calls for loan checks to go to the

tate Comptroller's office for approval, Instead of being directly
Issued (0 the student from the University. photo Daye Asber

Sa eS =

World Capsules

Brady Back in Action

WASHINGTON D.C, (AP) Presidential press secretary
James 8, Brady, giving » sign and quipp=
ing, ‘1 miss most of you,” formally opentd the newly
refurbished White House press quarters yesterday in his
first official appearance since he was shot in the head
March 30,

‘About 150 reporters and photographers: applauded
foudly when Brady, in a wheelchair, was brought (0 the
dais,

“Hello, good friends," he called out after the ap-
Plause had subsided,

Jim, we're all waiting for ihe day when you are back
for good," said’ President Reavan, who was himself
Wounded In the attack, ‘lam, (ov,”" Brady responded,
with obvious emotion in his vole

nickname,

‘Though doctors say Biady, 41, has made a
Temarkable recovery, hie ts partially paralyzed on ihe [ell
side and carries his lori arm in a sling,

Agreement to be Signed

WARSAW, Poland (AP) A diafi ayicement was sikned
yesterday fo end a 19-day wildcai strike by 160,000
Workers in Ziclona Gora provinee, the most exiensive
Fegional walkout In Poland since Solidarity way founded
14 months ago, @ union spokesperson said.

The accord would end ihe penullimate sirike in a
wave of wildcat walkouls that swept Ue country last
month, idling more than 250,000 and raising the threat
of a government martial law decree 10 cod the crippling
job actions. The Solidarity leadership hiss appealed far
an end (0 the sirikes ¥

Solidarity spokesperson Marian Podsaca sald th
cord includes the removal of the farm manapets,
feinstatement of a dismissed Suldiasily leader at ihe
state farm in the village whee ihe protest hexan,
uaran(ccs of nov reprisals aainy! stiihury and strike pay
equal 10 normal vacation pay.

As the dispute conlinucd, sympathy strikes spread
throughout the heavily aurieiiiuial provinee on
Poland's western border with Eas! Ciermany, event tilly
Idling 160,000 workers in nuniensus jobs: Only utility
and Health services Were nol alteciedl, Authorities sid
the dispute was unprecedented" nil ih was eosting the
kovernment millions of dollars 3 diy,

No Solutions for Acid Rain

CANTON, N.Y, (AP) A Weekend conierenes on avid
tain fias concluded with sharp divisions remainiy over
What should be done about the pollunanis iin) emive th,

Congressman David B, Matin, R-Oxclensbur, said
his northern New York district hay been hil hard by avid
fain, But Martin expressed support for the Regan A\
ministration's regulation-trimming dive, saying,
see what's politically doable when the tine

But Robert Fy Flacke, commissioner of the state
Department of Environmenial Conservation, sharply
criticized the Reagan Administiation, s We hinve
Potitioned, reasoned anit argued wilh the Buyionmental
Protection Ayeney s .» hui 10 «late, we have been met
with indifferenc

“Canada has got ity act together? but the United
States lays far behind, despite efforts by some sfates in
the Northeast, ke sald.

Their comments came al a two-slay conference al Si,
Lawrence University that ended Saturday, Placke ale
nounced plans to invite representatives from 31 states (0
aiconference next year aimod at finding se
political — solutions to acid rains

Rain and snow contaminated by
Sometimes as acidic as. vin
thousands of lakes on both sides of ihe border lifeless.
Recent scientific studies suggest associated leeching of
$10 human health

hone pollutants,

toxic heavy nictals could pose dan

Soviets Pressure Khadaty

PHILADELPHIA,

enna, (AP) Soviet officials are tell
ol, Moammar Khadafy a joint
this month is a dress
rehearsal for an “armed invasion of Lit
Philadelphia Bulletin reports,

Ina copyright story Sunday, the newspaper said it ob-
tained secret Defense Intelligence Agency documents
that distuss a Soviet attempt to convince Khadafy to
allow establishment of Soyiet naval dnd air fi ities,

The Bulletin said Moscow is pointing to the “Bright
Star” exercises — scheduled, to inyolye 6,000 U,!
military personnel in maneuvers in Egypt, the Sudan,
Somalia and Oman — to convince Khadaty his dictator
ship fs in jeopardy,

‘According to the documents, there are 1,333 Soviet
troops and 700 Eastern European milftary personnel in
Libya, the newspaper sald, Moscow is tryitig to pressure
Khadaty to ‘provide the Soviets with previously denied
lise of a naval port facility on the Libyan coast and air
bases in the remote Libyan desert," the newspaper said.

Although Khadafy has been reluctant to agree to @
treaty with the Soviets, the documents say “he may be
ready to yield under stepped-up pressures from the
U,S.S.R, in addition to an increase in activity of U.S.
military forces in the Mediterranean ares

‘The “Bright Star exercises were planned during the
administration of the late Egyptian President Anwar
Sada,

No Changes in New Policy

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) A newly adopted Reagan
administration policy on human rights violations in
other nations represents a change in sheforie “(0 some
degree," a top While House alde acknowledges,

However, White House chief of Staff James A, Baker
says thal President Reagan's approval of a State Depart-
ment document pleduine open opposition 10 rights
violations abroad docs no} indicate a significant shift,

“The policy will beto speak out where that can best
accomplish the result, and deal in quiet diplomacy where
thal can best accomplish the resuli,"” Baker said Sunday
on the NBC program "Met the Press." Queried on
whether the new stance is not “based on exactly the
same principles advocated by the Carler administra.
tion,’ whieh Reagan criticized while carnpaigning
ainsi Carter, Baker sald the former presidents policy
“twas all one way.!? “Bul | think you'll see that the
Reagan administration's policy Is balanced,’ he said,

A Siale Department memo disclosed fas) week sald,
“IF a nation, friendly or nol, abridges freedom, we
should acknowledge it, stating that we regret and oppose
i

Congress Resists Bombers

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) The 100 B-l_ bombers
Presiden! Reayan wants to buy would cost $39.8 billion,
Congressinnal huideel warchery said yesterday ay the ad=

Ainistrailon’s proposed array OF missiles and bombers
ime! Increasing resistance in Congress.

The Congressional Budget OFiee,
by tie office of Sen, Patiick Leahy, D-Vi., said ily
fiatiies take account oF fnflaiiin ay well ay GP additional
equipment noi iheluded fn ihe Ait Force's estimate,

‘The Alt Hore this estimated the cost at $19.7 billion,
in 1981 dollars

Leahy, a member of lie Senate Appropriations Com
miilice, said fh statement, “We eatnot pay for the Bel
with last year's dollais or build it without full equips

a [eller released

Ne Bel umber will be obsolete before it ts
deployed," he sald. “1 do not believe we can afford a
$40 hillion flying Havel.

Sen, Jake Gam, R-Uinh, oh the other hand, sup.
ported the Bel, saying ity eanectlation hy former Presi:
ent Carter war  wlifelt more than
aubled the cost."

The lettes fiom Alice M, Riviin, diivety of the budget
Offiee, said that even without inflation the east of the
Bel's would he $26.2 billivn.

Shiv said shi would ise 10 $35.4 billion if the adm
ninistration’s inflation estimates are used, oF $39.8
billion on the basis of the buduel office's estimates.

aie mistake

Nukes Are Too Expensive

ALBANY, N.Y. (AF) About 200 pages of testimony has
been filed with the state Public Service Commission by
groups hoping the PSC will stop the Nine Mile Point 2
nuclear power plant project.

State Consumer Protection Board Chief Karen Burs-
{ein staged a news conference Monday fo release the
{estimony and once again blast the plant as too costly.
She and other plant opponents claim it would be
cheaper {0 build several coal-fired plants than to go
ahead with the nuclear project.

The PSC is to hold hearings next month on whether
the project, plagued by cost overruns and repeated
delays, should continue or be abandoned,

The latest utility company estimate the project's chict
sponsor is the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. is that the
plant will be completed in 1986 at a cost of about $3.7
billion, However, the staff of the PSC has estimated
that the 1986 completion date cost will be more like $4.3,
billion

Meanwhile, Ms, Burstein has argued that the actual
Gust could be up to $5.6 billion if completion is delayed
Until 1987. She said if further delays occur and the plant
weren't to open until 1992-96, her cast estimate rises 10
between $8.2 billion and $9.9 billion,

Originally, the plant was (0 have been in service in
1978 at a cost of $381.7 million,

F-16’s to Fly in Egypt

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Eight U.S. F-16 fighter jets will
take part in this month's U.S.-Euyptian military exer-
cises, the main par! of a test of America’s rapid deploy-
ment force involving four Mideast nations, it was
Feparted yesterday,

The disclosure was made by Defense Minister Abdel
Halim abu Ghavala in a speech to a military staffcaliexe
here, according to the official Middle East News Agen-
ey. He said four of the sophisticated jets will remain in
uypl after the “Bright Star’ exercises 10 train Egyp-
ns pilots, the repart said,

Euypt has ordered 40 of the fighter jets from the
Uniied States, part of a $3.5 billion arms agreement thai
Way signed along with the U.S, mediated Camp David
peace accords with Israck,

x-tlousand American troops are to be involved in
the Mideast exercises, which will also be staged in the
Sudan, Somalia and Oman on a smaller scale, Four
ihusand U.S; aos wl Son Bayp ian fares th desert
mancuvers for the largest part of ihe exercises,

Free Press Endangered

WATERVILLE, Maine (AP) A.M, Rosenthal, ex-
ceutive cdilor of The New York Times, warned Monday
night that the nation’s free press is under ‘serious a\-
lack" by leuislators and judy

Roscnihal's remarks were prepared for delivery at
Colby College, where he received the Elijah Parish
Loyejoy Award for journalistic achievement, The award
Way named in memory of a 19th century martyr 10
freedom of the press

The Times editor expressed concern about a bill
Iecently passed by ihe House and presently ina Senate
commitige that would make it a crime for newspapers 10
pH! Names Of U.S, iniellivence agents, past or present
iF the newspapers had reason 10 believe such printiny
would affect intelli ions,

© oper

—

Campus Briefs

Oh, Christmas Tree...

Tk may seem like Hallowect juss passed, but officials
at the getting realy tor Christmas

New Christmas Tree was
scheduled ty arrive at the Capitol yesterday, as thy first
in @ Scriey of events lending up 10 the ree’s official
Highting on December 13th

The (iee, donated by Mc. and Mis, Oswald Blow of
Malta (in Saratoza Courity) iy 4 40-Toot blue spruce and

\_ will stand at the East Front af the Capitol

You Oughta be in Pictures |

we

SN

Pictiiie this YoU Gould win $100 just for being
photogenic

The Mi./Mrs. Photogenic Contest is now acceptin,
entries for Ihe mow Photogenic person or persons in
New York State

There isn age limit and judsiny will be entirely on a
Submitted photograph

Contest eniies can be submilivd until November 30,
1981, 10
Phiologeniy Contest
142! West Caytuua Street
Osween, New York 13126

Who Are You?

Als you “Soniebody?"™ Departmental nominations
andl student selsnominations for Who's Who Amune
Students in American Universities and Colleges, 1982

Edition, atv due $ p.m, Friday, November 13, in the OF
fice of the Dean for Stustent Affairs, AD 129, J)

November 10, 1981

. Albany Student Press

= Page Three

N.Y. Telephone Establishes New Rate System

by Suisan Smith

A recent proposal by, New York
Telephone company would cut the
“Tocal'® calling area in the Capital
district from 25 to eight miles

Under the proposed system, the
current toll-free calling areas would.
be divided into “bands and the
caller would be charued on the basis,
of how many miles away from a cer
tain band they are calling,

New York Telephone recently file
ed this proposal with the Public Ser-
Vice Commission (PCS) iS awaiting
public hearings on the issute,

According to Gene Connell of
the PSC, Tarriff and Rate Depari-
ment the ‘Messaye Minute Mile
Plan!” has been in practice in
downstate New York for years and
is being introduced to upstate New.
York in order to create a uniform
equitable phone rate system.

Customers who have flat rate ser-
vice in Albany. would be able 10
make calls to Latham, Colonic,
Castleion, East Greenbush, Troy,
Guilderland, Delmar, and South
Bethichem toll free, However, calls
made to Band B, which is 9-15 miles
outside of one's. primary calling
area, would cost 13 cents for the
first minute and 3 cents for cach ad:
ditional minute.

. ae i } ie

Ts
2 ili

fl
i

Graphs indicate telephone rate regions currently and under the new proposal

Band C, which would be 16-25
miles oul, would cost 18 cents for
the first minute and 6 cents for cach
additional minute. Band D calls,
25-50 miles away, would he 23 cents.
for the firsi minute and 8 cents for
each additional minute,

Connell added that in exchange
for these increases, the telephone
company would cut the monthly,
charge 10 flat rate customers by ap-

proximately $1.39 in Albany.

“Whether one will
will depend on
calling hablis," he said,

Alihiough Connell confirmed that
the current telephone rating system
is working cfficienily in upstate
New York, the company iy rai
the question of whether dow
New Yorkers, already stibject t0 the
proposed system, are being treated

Conditions In Guatemala Are

by Beth Brinser

Three men Will never be able 10
return to their homeland and more
than likely will never sco their
families again. These men. are
Mayan Indians from Gustamala
Who have been travelinws across the
U,S. to denounce thie current sittia-
tion in their native county

The trio has been appearing on
campuses, playing thelr marimbay.
under the group name of K'NIL,
and have recently played al
SUNYA, Brought here by Duncan
Earle of the anthropology depart-
ment, the three received a tremen-
douy response from the SUNYA.
population,

Guatamala is @ volatile Central
American country that is rapidly
coming 10 world attention, Earle
explained, I is part ‘of the pro:
blematic issue of South America
existed, he

that has always
said, “1i’s just that the focus has
been on El Salvador."

Earle believes this situation is
‘Similar to that of South Africa, a
majority oppressed by the,
minorities, They have no schooling
in their own language. They have
no fights 10 cultural determin:

Late-Night Bus
Reliability
Contested
CORON IST
stop rolling Friday and Saturday

night at midnight and the Folmsbee
Transportation Service takes over,

it seems the problems start

“He's doing a lousy job,
SA Vice-President Woody Poppet
“We need an alternative

SA charters Folmsbee Transpor
tation at $75 a night 10 shuttle
students between the campus and
downtown. Many people dont
know the difference since Folmsbee
uses old SUNYA busey he has
bought second-hand

weekend,

Thay are being driven off thelr
land and even killed,
“The Indians are not leftisis,
cither,’” he emphasized, ‘they are
looking for a apiritual center which
is their land. The Mayan reliion is
based on respect for the land.'? It iy
iheir land ihe military government,
witli the support of the Ri
ministration, wants {0 exploit for iis becatise te L
oil, nickle, colton and coffee, Earle tion and Americans,
claimed

tinued

music. They.

“The members of K'NIL
Earle said, lef their country forever,"
aise awareness of
the cthnocide and the
Supported by the U.S. sovernment,.
They feel they. can reach the, nen:
ple’s hearts willl teh i

believe
nad- around the nation will be effective
isa democratic na

with all native Americans.”

i ab 2

in it
i

in mall ‘ i

(
Hy Pe NF

iu

mi

si

Students React»

‘by Susan Smith

Although most SUNYA students
do not only have telephione contacts
eight miles outside their Albany.
residences the response to NY
Telephone’s proposal (oScut the
Capital District's local calling area

ce

Dy

iu im

i A it

iil He a ah

i i sf from 8 to 25 miles has been

i negative
vil coe f In response to the company's
Nu Tee ae proposal to shrink the ‘local’” call-
a ing area and charge ‘flat ratc'!
beat Cusiomers by the minute, students
A it on and off campus as well as com-

equitably,

George

Telephone diy

Manag

crease requested by the phone ©

nings
nt $889

Shaw, New

fold repor
Hol inended 10 ner

mulers voiced strong opposition,

“Usually when the phone com-
pany does something that looks like
it’s (rying fo make everything equal,
i's really trying to squeeze more
money oul Of people,’ said Student
Association Vico President Woody
Popper,

When asked how the rate may a
fect students after they graduate
Popper said, “1 don't think it will
really be fain The phone rates
should be based on population, not

York
ison. Product
s the
se the coms
nd is unrelated to
million rate

pany before the PSC, miles,”

No date hias been set for the hear-

Detested: ms, |

Earle stupuested several ways that
U.S, citizens can object 10 the pow ‘y
averape 100 per week Killings, de-
fainingy and disappe

pioiesl

colton;
in Ils use of PCB's.""

than

aa

though
Ialives any military
Contial Ameriei
They can boy.

mala is irresponsible

"1 have no love of the phone
continued on page five

ce of prim:
People can y
represen: cy,
jovement In ravie eusrt ALA
a and, write 10 aaa Puen
ot
nanas, sujal and

Poster urges boycott
Guatenalans educate listeners

OF 1985
Nov. 16th 7:00

Assembly Room
ALL ARE WELCOME

ATTENTION - IMPORTANT
MEETING FOR THE CLASS

in Campus Center

~'

OEAN PAUL
COIFFURES
EAN PAUL 3c and past worker 8
CORFURES niente
OUEAN PAUL have in finding ine same: ex-
fe COIFFURES

15

New Year's
or Marsha Bienvenue,

the only Genuine French
Salon In ALBANY

cellence in Hair Sivling they are.
used to In N.Y.C Our stall Is
bly trained and our serview
“ hust noxible

DEWIT CLINTON
442 STATE STREET, ALBANY, NY. 12207
(518) 463-6491
per cent discount with student 1D til}
Eve except with Jean C. Paul

EKLECT! RIC. Cony, Ry

DISCOUNT
BOOKS

NEW BOOKS AT DAZZLING PRICES

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WITH THIS AD
UNTIL NOV. 15

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YOUR

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NAME
ADDREGS
CITY, STATE.

On Columbus Day
Folmsbee “didn't think we'd be Oty. Choice
Ns Sled on pate een Rameow (2) Palloons CJ Siroweerrses SI]

continued on page thirteen 2

Fe ee ee
: i

Se

[ : - 181); ; ¢
qedt ¢ November 10, 1981 i ;
PPP IL edhe aoa Cl a Albany Student Press ._Page Five |

me

eens \ Felethon °32 High Pri
san aaa \ Fe N igh Priestess of Prep Speaks on Her Subj
A AS LITERATURE Prof. Glose Rimarelll e f~ \ : er y ec
TEXTBOOK: HU-222,Phone:457-8400 \ pi es mn \ (CPS) Lisa Birnbach, edi
: : : « , editor of how preppy they are, 1! it HM if
Patterns of Itallan Cinema, \ 9 \ The Official Preppy Handbook," thelc: Reagan-Bush Teer TR ERO Re whe ecg Nal ee RoRes VRE RATT GOT SH ETE Gn Re Re
| Cale ete by lose it’s annual 94-hour\| 2cc0h oy See He eect "etary aes
faa Foe EGS Ae oa : L scist and voted for Nixon and in Spring, 1980, when -des| :
| Volta elted Peer Ba BolGAls and erat Dy 5 designer At the University of
(SUNY,Albany, 1980) \ supremacy on campus MatAPAT BOL 1 PeSSasTEET GET Red GEER Mer SOU Cane al Pols ARGO cLoiRer WorkeMee Ghee” MG ereeo re hel a who
| premasy oncampus. | polical, but I recognize that they, okay. Now you cam have Tong Hair penny elothing, Workman chang- Py cones sanetere
i fis ere \ Sloss ay eae i cit nile me to be Lisa Birn- and be a fascist,” ed its mind Sip esi Sed peat le
IRECTOR E THEME sual appeared in bach. They invited k abo Heceielt . trants brought gol!
N DA \ \ EU aire eee ee y invited me to talk about j The alternative isto dress preppy, Roberls convinced. Birnbach to ding Ato ioral t
Ri \ conlya besiseller, but aforee moving Some of the time her views leak YoU tivaya Heise GE AIGE Ih WHFLREN SNORE OIG GIN Al Ue :
Robero Rossel ssa cig taal \ \ GHSS att) students to buy out anyway, At Duke, she couldn't terview,"" ws dressed for a jol Workman staffer, was busy with At UCLA, the winner squeezed a
ores an City, Acoste alligator shirts (preferably resist speaking out against the Nix- — Birnbach i Fa PTA ae a Aas eR AL TSH
a5 eee Vee Pee ie \ pink this year), khaki pants, Sperry on library proposed forthe campus. ab an AINE GE i sll staves,
\ Tonsee Noes andi anpihinastrom’ fai /Sludenls aren pollcalfellallie erie Snel Seca Dalighter — Bimbach’ ‘really thought) the! Terrific ‘excess,!» Birnbach
raise Weer cn Rann eae TN Ubren tReet STR TET AERTS fa gem importer and a writer, book would lea few monihs afer marvels It was just great”
fran eae y aren't getting Birnbach went to Manhattan's Lens i! came oul,'? wh Heatiree
ae Beginning Frida N) ee enon oo of tie edunion. mw Sell Rhee County ino Te eh) ear Cogs sandy comedy one x hen
1 Fob.22 Federica Fellini THEWnia eRe ssa Galva iy Now a year old, the Handbook When ''mup there I'mnot trying 10 School, Barnard SOT eee a eh ace ALES AC RHONT TSG
\ J as sold @ phenomenal 1,193,000 say, ‘Let's all throw up together.” Broan University Sea rare ne eb a LeU al A ed
rica hein 20 ial rf Br esity, graduating in the boo s atic Ha cor
March 1 Michelangelo Antonioni NU. (1948) I Gridot1957) Anonimit Nov. (3th at 8: \ ies, Is in its 22nd printing and There is more to college than that, 1 1978 with an English degre Lea Hie aa ULAR UNS eat ELS
NU. ) y/ has spawned C lish degree, (lex!) books," she
nenimi \ ie eran niu Glinedha oops kal Mea TONReMTAHOW Ral eriiwas al Brawn whenlienteehs 1 neal! srechAnduse Toes Orn tion in terms") to drinking, She en«
i | anese editions, all of this is ust in fun, Sa Duna Ni nn ar Me ang RE A UG IG
jarch 15. Federico Fellini La Doice Vita (1961) Soolety/ Culture \ € é. Ba iroom \ | More: ise cominges Workmantern Binbacht a Beet, and classmate Jonathan Roberts and Bimbach has been jouring col- _''Beer is nol only a beverage, ‘but
a \ e f Publishing, which produced the’ do take it seriously, perhaps as a Tne Se ME 4 fashlon accessory she advises
eee conta se ee ete N : Pe Filton bleh mroduesa ese eke ea fle the fellow suis, Het a fut took et othe le ulimae oka eer
rae z a erence batting viene ayn ally hose of the upper classes. West and South, includ ce
Eclipse eating: types of music from \ diaries and the i ielp separate 1 wish something else (other hwWalerantiad ya lance {5 performing’ the
March 20 Michelangelo Antonioni Hed Dasert (1964) Technology \ 8 i ee ; f f ‘ \ fp ‘he “key” people from the nerds (han ren) had become a symbol of Fe eee a AU ROI eD RN BATES UY SRC a een yawn" — throwing up
2, and wonks avin Gates BUT BRERRU TAR? p owas a . which she dubs "the prep= blic,
Hee : ‘Allenation gtime to reggae supplied eae BASAL ACA EMT ERAS ART PTET Tepe GSeGTEG RTA HT RGEC TG Ue TIS ORC
federico Fallin! Juliet of the Spirits (1965)  Wites/ Dreams b \ 1, oddly enough, under the compatable with that mood.” the book.” wane Fatt Vritsallyisloves makings: Regnie
N y iC Fair Island sweater, penny loafers, “If the only choices you have are Sadly f pop culture hist h Rt HPN erin le
banat acitanfeanlbcsiiyy MHC re Sadly for pop eulture historians, ny hitting the college lecture “There really can't be
Apri 19 Gillo Ponteccrvo The Battle of Alalers (1066) Terrorisin/ \ SE eee eae ee ee OR as aateyear erat at ie noseuan kt sere lost ad SE VIG CATES” ate KUALH -(THE/GReO eameR Laie Tal
stalin Iudei - oy blazer is a different Lisa she explains, one way to play it bach and company hd 10. slant Onthe ale Hays NEE Hiat WU ae eRe CEE ETAT
4800 c rao ld NGGEAD Jewish Deniteral OTE S14 HARTALES uecomesesGudvetohienee s ork Hee PUT ARARH TG TUG cORUeOFER TRE Dawes reuulsfonGTIREG WIT agUTATb a EPEAT
May 3 Nanni Morett koa Bombo (1978 \ top D.J. personalities from \ New vorkwha itmoull amie 09 ye oF edo Workman Publshingto:'doa wearing Top Drawer relia and there bn anything differen.
aie ee ee EN 92 FLY N ae :
“People still ask me ‘Was il a
N ean \ joke?) ‘Was it. supposed to! be { oa
‘ood an everages \ serious?!” Birnbach says. I still s NY
ee Bau N \ earvicGalaver hat itar(han ward (3 jj cArainy da |
N Taureoul There's elferenes be i SO ie |
‘ * ween you jes are ridiculous : i {
AITA 316 M 10:11:05 AM (classes) \ Dancers: Be in Ballroom by 7:30pm \} tn’ plyn aria Bg Cae Hanes a a
That's what we were trying to do."* a Par
M 7:16-10:05 PM (screening) \ Get your sponsers ni \ “don! i *
‘ ow. \ don't like it when people want
\ 0 restrict other people from
something. 1 want everybody 10 be
OO Lee hat ee \ TSpe
Jedd ddd Sod ¢
2 re 0 despite all the frivolity she has
6 helped promote, she is concemed
§
about the student audiences. she

What

will be served

are you doing
Friday the 13th

CC116 (right by Moneymatic)
from 4 till 6

Ask about S iati
Wine choses ha tes osiation (SA)

ALL ‘WELCOME!

com, Of November? bee
SA OPEN HOUSE |

plays 10 almost constantly,
“When students want me [0 see

Telephone Rates

continued from page three
company," he added, ‘11 would
really be heartening 10 see the
phone company have a proposal
turned down,"

Commenting on what he feels are
as a NY Telephone
off-campus student
Mark Smith said, ‘Most students
place their calls in the Albany

past,” he said
Alex Gordon, a commuting stil

dent residing in Oak Hill, located
an hour out of Albany, found the.

proposal unfair to residenty wane
to call into Albany

“This proposal is truly an added.
populated
ral areas of New York State. In
that tural upstate

light of the fa

‘An cight mile local calling
radius will preclude residents from
being able 10 call their schools, fire

officials,

deparimenis, highway
Jocal town tepresentatives and. a

myriad of other local services, no

matter how marginal theit services

Sulsse Mocha

Trish Mocha Mint

GENERAL FOODS INTERN.

Come in and meet new people and get involved. : Cee MAKE GOOD COMPANY.

are,’? he explained,

jhe habitually insane life of a rock
| artist: the Rolling Stones have
, thrived on {tj Jim Morrison, Jimi
Hendrix, Janis Joplin and others have died
from it, And somewhere in between lies
Marlarine Faithfull, a survivor in the classic
sense, She has visited and lived on the outer
limits of a’ lifestyle where Morrison, etc.,
went over the edge.

Rob Gordon

The youthful beauty and sweet Innocence
Faithfull conveyed to the music world when
she made her debut at age 18 with the
fender Mick Jagger/Kelth Richards com:
position "As Tears Go By" only adds to the
Irony of her eventual experiences, She went
from’aitending convent school as a teenager
to becoming embrolled in a highly publicized
and troubled love affair with Jagger in the
mid to late 1960's, Along the way, further at-
tempts at becoming a singer and also an'ac-
{ress falled and she became heavily addicted
to hard drugs, especially heroin, She re-
counts her bitter experience with drugs with
the Iyrles she wrote for the Stones’ "Sister
Morphine,” something the Stones publicly

refuse to give her credit for though they pay
her royaliles just the same.

After years of no musical recordings,
Faithfull started her comeback early last year
with her critically acclaimed Broken English
LiP., which dealt with such subjects as social
violence (the tile track Is about ferrorism in
Europe), sexual attitudes (denouncing male
sexist Views in the extremely explicit "Why
D'Ya Do 112"), as well as personal pain and
endurance, While her new album
Dangerous Acquaintances coniinues along
the same lines, the songs for the mos! part
hhave taken on a more general view and are a

YO lek, name {Wo singers who have
stored in successful non:musical

films. Actually, the quick was
superfluous: fae as much time as you wont,
but you can't come up with two because
there aren't any. Tiue, Mac Davis made
North Dollas Forty) and Art Garfunkel has
been in a couple of hits, but they were strictly
supporting roles, It's fairly safe to say that,
with the exception of Dolly Parton in 9 10 5,
no singer In recent Years has been able to
gather a film following anything close ta that
of his or her record buying public

Mark Rossier

Countless times that to
day's real superstars are singers. That may
be true, but then why haven't any of them
been able fo make the succesful ransilon fo
film?

Obviously part of the reason is fhe source
of those stalisties, Singers are ‘called the
superstars of foday based solely on
economic evidence. While it is common for
rock stars to get 4,5, even’ $8 million per
album, it still makes headlines when Marlon
Brando gets $3 millon for 2 weeks work on
Superman Il. Additionally, only people
under, say, 30, buy albums regularly, but

bit less compelling.

Nonetheless, there's more here than
meets the eye (or the ear), With the backing.
of Terry Stannard, Joe Mavety, Barry

Reynolds, Steve York and contributions)

from 14 other musicians (including Steve}

Winwood and Chris Stainton), the album]

has a slick and polished sound, Faithful Kicks

it off with "Sweetheart," a reggaelsh/disco-
like tune in which she strives to show a new-
fouind independence: “I'm changing my role
In life, rearranging the main things in my life,
Tain't sacrificing what 1 hold is true, | ain't
sacrificing, sweetheart, even for you.” It's
most probable this one 's for Jagger
“intrigue,” one of only twp sonds on the
album she didn’t co-write, has Faithfull sing:
ing In a deeper, Stevie Nicks-like tone, In
which she sounds tired and stained: "I was
only looking for a bit of harmony and grace,
I swear | only meant it in good faith.” Except
for a mildly bright horn and keyboard ar:
rangement, when she sings "Fatigue — I feel
Ittoo.!"I's easy to agree with her, She seems
to pick up more than a second wind on
“Easy in the Cily,”” a bopping tune you just
can'thelp tapping your pencil to. The mood *
It creates Is one of feeling the quick pace of
Manhattan as you listen, Next Is "Strange
One," which Is tight and refined with some
nice guitar presence. In “Tenderness”
Faithfull is convincing her plea for just that
“Don't think 1 don't know just when my
heart's breakin.”

Side two Is led off by “For Beauties Sake,"
song co-wrliten by Faithfull and Winwood
which features
mand and Winwood’s presence on
keyboards, “So Sad’ is somewhat paradox-
{cali while i's slow with a simple beat, i's far
from dirge-like but rather kind of hopeful in-
stead, "Eye Communication" has a hol night

Att Garfunkel and Willie
Nelson have made the jump fram vinyl to
celluloid, with varying degrees of success.

Dolly. Parton

movies sill have broad based appeal
Recording stars also face the problem of
having to contend with their stardom their
first time out. When they turn to acting there
is no training ground, They are. depending

club atmosphere with a good driving rhythm
and Is overall very cohesive instrumentally.

Ending the album is the compelling “Truth
Bitter Truth,” which is lively yet not ex-
plosive, restrained but very moving; a tune

ithfull's strong vocal com- that starts out simply and bullds upon Itself as

it goes along. Falthfull’s voice Is strong but
pained as she sings “Who was it told the
truth, the bitter truth, the truth we didn't
Want to know," which really tends to sum up
Falthfulls life: A bitter and harrowing

on the sales of thelr last album, going to get a
large amount of press for their movie debuts
and if they're bad, chances are they've lost
their audience — at least among thelr non:
musical fans, Willie Nelson took supporting
roles in The Electric Horseman and Thief
and Art Garfunkel’s roles In Carnal
Knowledge and Catch:22 were relatively
small, For both men these were well chosen
bits thet have helped their acting ability
Nonetheless, in their first attempts at a
leading role, Nelson in Honeysuckle Rose
and Garfunkel in the excellent Bad Timing,
they have bombed out commercially. Sc
What's the problem?

Even for singers who can act it seems that
Most people don't care. Singers are essen.
tially type-cast by their records. In music a
large part of a performer's success depends
on. the they project and
established that image becomes a constant
Unless they play movie roles conversant with
those images chances are they'll be rejected
Producers tend to cast singers because of
their huge followings, but then they give
them parts that are bound to disappoint the
very fans they're trying to attract, Let's face
{t, people basically want to see singers sing
and unless they are extaordinanily talented
their chances of cinematic success are slim

Journey through rock music's “dark

Faithfull has survived where oth
succumbed, Though some of her lyrics
this album seem to be unaccessible at 1
the messages she tries lo convey me
across loud and clear in her
Dangerous Aquaintances seems to bv
apt title: not only has she met them head
but In the end she has won out over them
also.

The Rocky Road From Disc To Reel

This, however, would seem to imply that
singers who star in musicals are quate
success, The producers of The Wis
Xanadu, One Trick Pony, Sgt. Pepper
Can't Stop the Music, Divine Madness, 0
a number of others want you to kr
this is not necessarily so, The difficul
just the reverse of the one cited ab
Recording. star musicals are consir
around the singer and they usually

because of it, These films are so dey
on the star's popularity that they ar
more important aspects — such as
Star oriented
centered on.

musicals are usu:

@ star and so Jai

yihing else that they tend 1

even fo the most diehard fa

mainly because what at

certs is the total atmosp

former and atmosphere dose

The future of rock and countr
movies seems to be a reflectic
Singers will no doubt be ca

roles and audience:

continue to stay away. Bu

sell millions of copi
legions of loyal fans, someon
Is going to try and

| BVENTS }

1457-8892,

Still Dead
George Segal is the lawyer, Ruth Gordon
isthe mother he stil lives with and is trying t

at the 3rd Street Theatre in Renssalacr:
Dance, Blister, Dance

Telethon’s Third Annual Dance Maratho
Is being held November 13  throual

November 14 jn the Campus Center

Have an event? Bring It up to CC329 and Ballroom from 8 p.m. to 8 p.m, Music will
drop it in the The Aspects box, or call us at_be from WCDB and WELY.

To Noam is to Love’im
Noam Chomsky, American linguist and

n political activist, will speak on “The Now
© Cold War: Illusion or Reality,” at The Col-

kill. Where's Poppa, Carl Reiner's 1970: lege of St, Rose, The free lecture will be held
farce, 1s showing tonight through Thursday Tyesday, November 17 at 7:15, in St

‘Joseph's Hall,
Chomsky has generated controversy both
‘with his linguistic theories (which challenged
Nn contemporary schools of linguistic thought)
th_and_his_polltical activism, ; (i

Newmania

Phyllis Newman stars in the original
musical comedy Madwoman of Central Park
West November 11 and 12 at Proctor’s
Theatre. Tickets are $7-$12.50

The Devil Made Them Do It
Siena College's\Stage Three

g ree presents Damn
Yankees, November 13, 15, 19:21 at

p.m, In The Foy Cam; nter The:
Tickets are $4.00 and $3.00, pai as

Sing Along With Skitch
Skitch Henderson and the Alban
y Sym-
phony Orchestra along with an 18 plece jase

ensemble and quest pianist Suzanne
mick will perform tunes from the Big E
Era at the Palace Theatre Novembe
8:30 p.m. Tickets are avallal
box office and Community box office
tions. |

What's Lifesize and Smelie Like Miss |
Piggy? |
On November 14 the Marquis Studio |
Puppets, which are lifesize, will play at th
Eighth Step Coffeehouse for a children’s
matinee at 2:00 and adult perf ance at
8:45. Tickets are $1.50 for the matinee and |

$3.50 for the evening performance

t

Playwrights

future playwright. Sal Cesare, had
the script; a future director, Mary
Meacher, would direct: together

they chose student actors and Virgins Die
Horny was on its way,

Without Experimental Theatre. an SA
funded branch of the Theatre Council, these
two students would not have had the fun:

ding or the facilies to present this original
small-scale production,

| Cat herine Lotito

The

1 give

Rperimental Thean

Purpose of 5

student actors. directors, and
aid Laura

designers the chance to work,”
Porter. chairman of the Exp
Theatre Board. “People keep working and
learning.”

The Experimental Theatre Board consists
of two facully advisors, Costumer Susan
Picinich and Robert J. Donnelly, and five
students: chairman
Bawen, Elissa Goldstein, Esther Ehrman
and Charles Saks. This Board reserves four
dates during the academic year for ex

Laura Porter, Joe

periment

| shows. These shows, usually run
by students in the theatre depariment's direc
ting classes, are scheduled so as not to con:
flict with major university productions, which
are run by facully members

A director with a production in mind sub
mits an application, specifying the name and
concep! of the show, the preferred dates and
theaire for performance, and the technical
piuperties such as props, costumes, and
lighting equipment. The two faculty
members split one vote. and two of the
students each have half a vole ~ giving the
four
id, the director js given

faculty one vote and stude

Ian idea Is acc

a date and a budget and must get his stage
crew and cast together

Major productions can entail several mon
ths of comr

iment. Experimental shows are
small-scale, with a simple concep! and
design, have a limited budget and cast. and
are restricted to a three-week rehearsal
period. so as not to tle up students’ time
There are two categories for experimental
hY produc

tion that includes lighting. sound effect
stumes. and set pieces within a. small
budget: or a 45-minute "workshop™ praduc
tion with no lighting and only minimal prep
The workshops allow acting students the op:
portunity 10 receive audience feedback «

thelr work
Often times desig
will design costumes or run the lighting on any
experimental show and receive credit for this
in one of thelr classes
Virgins is operaling under a $40 budget
and is an independent study project in direc

and technical students

ting for Mary Meacher. It is a truly ex

perimental piece because “it Is so different
* she said, The actors, for

from other shows,

whom the show was designed, discussed
persinal relationships and let the imprivisa
Each

is based an an emotional trauma or

Hlonal aspects of the show evolve
relationship, with two scenes based on true
Me experience
Virgins is “almost a catharsis for me asa
director.” Mary Meacher said, “because it
shows an audience the decisions people
make. Itjypened my eyes to how people deal
with probléms. she sald
Mary explained the title
virgins are separate from the norm in
they are lonelier people. It they purposely
separaie themselves from the society, they

saying because

16 people wh are not reaching fulfilment

Even though experimental shows never
seem to fall {0 attract an audience. Mary fv
that the tile of the show will surely entice
peuple in the theatre

The image of experimental theatre pri:

CTS

‘on

November 10, 1981/page 7

‘perimental
Theatre,
New Talent
Might Go
Undeveloped

i) Meacher and Playuinight Sal Cesare read through his Virgins Die Horny,

ductions Is improving again, said graduate
theatre student Kyle Pulllam, People had
thought that only. major productions were
worth working in, but that has ehanged. he
sald

Pulliam fell that the level of acting in an
experimental as opposed to a major produc
tion was “just as professional” but added thal
the degree
cas! aj) crew on experimental shows leads to

greater closeness beiween the

@ good working relaltonship
“Faculty directors are relaxed |i directing:
ent direelor tense

i's good to see a stu
because then you know they really want to
diy a. good job,” hw said

The foct thai experimental productions are

free to the public = be oftheir SA fun
ding ws no difference 10 the actor
Kyl ting and peuple are sew:

ing

An undergraduate Acting student ini Virains
Die Horny, Roni Schwartz, said thal ¢
perimental shiws have been a much mi

positive experience for her as an aciress
because there is more room for the director
tw help and coach the players than ity the
major shows Experimental productions
Have fewer vclinical complications and in
pire giealer contact between the cast and
crew. she said An actor in experimental ean

Die Lonely

learn more about the technical aspects of
lighting or set design because of the col-
Jaborative efforts involved. “I think this Is
what theatre 1s," Roni said.

Roni added that the goal-oriented em.
phasis on product found in the major pro-
duetions contradicts the emphasis on acting
process stressed in classes,

Paul Edwards, a graduate theatre siudent
working In both Six Characters in Search of
An Autlion, a major show, and Virgins, feels
the more complicated nature of major pro-
dictions exposes an actor to aspects of the
theatre that are not present in the ex-
perimental shows, “The fact that you are
representing the depariment makes a dif-
ference,” he said.

Experimental theatre, however, lets an ac-
tor work without the outside pressures a ma:
Jor show would generate, Paul sald, From an.
actor's perspective, experimental is challeng-
ing because more of the weight of the show
{s on the actor himself and not on the lights
or the sets, he sald

Student directors, according to Edwards,
are more determined to prove themselves as.
rectors and are also more accessible (or the
actors. Two students might be able to relate
10 one another on a more equal basis, but It
becomes difficull when a peer |s set up as an
authority figure, he sald

Joe Travers, an undergraduate theatre
student working In both Six Characters and
Virgins, finds Virgins ® much different ex-
perience than any other plays he has done in
the past, "Things are tried and rejected," he
said, “we had the freedom jo change the
the show evolved as we worked

scrip!
wilh 1h

The key 1) Virgins Is the ensemble effort
Mary continued In many of the major
shows, the structure and seript are the most
Important elements, but here the actors and
their Improvisations ere more imporlant, she
sald

Tis slinw has bean Ya learning and grow:
ing experleiice tliat welve all benefitted from
and | would want the audience to benefit
from.” Meacher said

The director would like people 16 sit back
and think about the content they are seeing
as the actors

and lo analyze themselves
Have dune

Virgins Die Horny runs
Wednesday, November 10 and 11 at 8:00in
the Performing Aus Center Arena Theatre
Admission is

Tuesday and

The Swan Glides Into The Egg

he Empire Stale Youth Theatre is
I not what it sounds hike. 1 is: not
simply young actors working

or kids, Rather, it is

fogether. nurs it solely
ed aris and ¢ ) center
mandated and funded by New York Slate
for the purpose of helping students and
teachers expand their learning experience
This week ESY:
Molnar’s “The Swan,

a many face lucati

through the theatre
presenis Ferenc
directed by reknowned Hungarian director

Ruse Deak

Donna Corwin

snore oa) Wi
Ti Ti more
fact. hey are called “teacher-artists” «if
Carolyn Val

he form of puzzles, games and vocabulary

gram, Meinar wa:

English) speaking people. Il he were alive tv
see children absorbed in his work, he cauld

safely put his fears 10 rest. ESYTI has more

than shown that it has

For an institute that has been established
but six years, an impressive line-up hints at
cuntinued success, An audience can expect
The Wizard of Oz" and
orchestras and

ju see shows like
‘Antigone” as well as
chamber musicians within the nex! several
months. ESYTI is bound to a refreshing and
rare eredi which staies that “ihe aris are 0
motivating force in uur schools and in our

‘a senstizing. ex

community, They. are

perience for a fuller life and a compliment tv

the skill of reading. writing and
Carniyn Valentis believes this. She and

‘not only encourage
cultura)

Hier collegues intend |r
faster

then careers, but also
awareness in others.” Though Valentis stars
iy “The Swan." the actors take turns at play
ng rules: no ane person is always: a star
Seeing the plays ftom all angles helps us

derstayid more." adds Valentis. “but in
The Swan.’ 1am excited abrut playing av
auilientic and royal character. Even my
costume consists of iinported Huligarian
material Valentis’ spiit and vagervess Is
ne of the many indicate ns that ESWTT af

[ects a unique style in dividuals working

lentis plays Alexandiia. the daughter of

als who have full

wer. She Is thiust inte the tempt

Courling disaster: As Princess Alexandria in “The Swan,” Carolyn Valentis is torn between!|
two lovers, Tom Pletto (left) and John Thomas McGuire Ill

regaining power through an eligible young

prince. soun tu be king, In order to atltact his

ntianis, However, she makes the acquain
{a common young man who (as the
) hugins to admire her a great

plot thicke

deal Thougl she eventually reaches the

prince through her folly. she learns along the
way thal even the commoner has feelings

that shuld not have been taken for granied
Her choice js between being a “swan” who
glides upon the water, ora common “goose”
whe must come ashore 10 behave in a less
fignified manner

“She is perfectly beautiful and clever and
majestic, silént,
earnest holds her head
high conducts herself ire
reproachably,"” says Molnar of his "swan,””
That others can appreciate this artistry is a
tribute to Molnar’s expertise and ESYT!'s
talented and concerned execution of It

sel’-possessed

Performances are at 10:00 weekday mer-
except Wednesday and Friday the
13ih and Saturday the 14th at 7:30. For
more information , call 473-3750.

Se

JOIN THE ARMY?

NO)

Lave an efiect on your

community

Rock and Roll

University Concert Board

RAFTERS

NOV. 12 9PAA-3AM

Serre

Pree

November 10-1981 -..
Chili dog

Bert Lance doesn't have to worry.
about feeding at the public troughs
Now he's got his own chili business
The former White House budget
director is principal investor, board
chairman and reputedly best
customer of Ruby's Texas Chili
Company President Vernon Stud-
dard says Lance will be in charge of
marketing in the Middle East and
South America, Lance, once under
investigation for mishandling bank

he gets it fr

Iron and us

Before Ronald Reagan rides off
(0 conquer world communism, he
might be interested to know the
world's largest communist bloc
is headquartered in

Washington, D.C, That
siartling revelation comes from
political columnist 1.F. Stone, who
points out five communist nations
— China, Poland, Cambodia,
Somalia and Yugoslavia — now

look to the United States for pro-
tection,

Moscow controls twice as many
communist governments, bul,
thanks to China, we have two-
thirds of the world's communists
under our wing. Stone also points
out the United States is a.lot more
{enient with its Communist friends
than js so-called ‘free world’?
allics. If Poland were in Latin
America, he says, we would be
Pressing for a crackdown on trade
unions. Instead, we have showered
Poland with 25 billion dollars worth
currency loans — more
loaned any other coun-
ity — any oiher country, that is, ex-
cept our supposed areh-rival, th
Soviet Union

Movie "107" at cight-thirly
November 101 when millions of lit-
He Kids will be watching TY, Even
Worse, from NBC's point of view, is
that CBS is using a Bugs Bunny car-

1ODIAC NE

{on show as a lead-in fo the broad-
cast, CBS's defense may disappoint
Bo Derek fans: the network says the
film Was shot in two versions: one
Rerated i
for theai

Version for the networks.

no go’s, moon

The IRS isn’t alone in its pur-
suil of the Reverend) Sun Myung.
Moon: so are some members of the
Puyallup, Washington, PTA.
They're objecting to a planned
moonie-ruin chain store across the
Stree! from the local) elementary
school, PTA Member Richard Cor
dell, himselt a former member of
the Peoples? Temple cult, says the

his wife asked the PTA 10 join a
Statewide boycolt of the fast food
= and maybe fast conversion —

byrd book

nator Robert Byrd mist be

awfully proud of the book he's,
Wilin — Why cle would the silver
haired minority leader take to the
Senate floor 10 read fl aloud page
by paue? The West Virginian is
already up 10 Chapter 47 of his.
History of the U.S, Senate — much

to the dismay of Congressional
clerks and pages who have (o stay,
late tnto the evening while Byrd
feels off his masterpiece, footnotes

and all, to an otherwise empty
chamber,

Byrd says lie started the project

hat he considers tt his dity (0, read
it aloud) every week, so i can be
printed — al faxpayeis’ expense —
in the Congressional Record, As
for the grimbling from the

alleries, Byrd! sayd, “1 pay no
fention 10 eynies who don't
Understand history."

CAFFE SUD

bad business

5)
.
D
wbbe

Jeffrey Edmondson may not
have been running a'legal business,
but a judge says he was a
businessman nonetheless, When the
Internal Revenue Service wanted to
tax Edmondson for money he earn-
ed selling cocaine he told the U.S,
Tax Court he should get some

fundsy apparenily Naunil leavied hie x stores, valled “Go'n'Joy,” are used 10 fill the time during dead spots in business: deductions) just like any
lesson, ‘*Beri's our bisuest STAY TUNE KIGS —twrectuit youn people into Moon's the Senate's day, Now, hesays he's other enirepencur. Although the
customer,"” says Studdard, ‘excep! Unification Church, Cordell, and gotten so many requests for reprints IRS objected, the court allowed him.

to deduct 30,000 dollars in expenses
for tent, phone bills, automobile
expenses and wholesale purchases
of ditigs, That was the goo
THic bad news came from a
cauHy wiitelt told) Edmondson his
husiness activities also. earned hin
four years In prison,

SrOreTerererererere re wrererere:

‘PROGRAMMERS / ANALYSYS
SOFTWARE ENGINEERS

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‘Govemment Not Open

Is Democracy Doomed?

Rose Herschberg
lad the unique pleasure of ©

Having |
visiting New York City this past weekend, I
began my real life thought process
something easily stunted in a SUNY ex-
istence:

Descending the Amtrak in New York's
renowned Grand Central
‘ilancing about my surroundings to my new
found’peers, I quickly recalled where I was,
iucked away my gold necklaces and remoy-
ed my diamond studs, as Mom and ex-
perience have taught me, On the familiar
‘P! (rain Ishied away from the gentfeman in
ihe corner who promptly lit up a cigarette
afier he regurgitated the previous night's
Meal of rancid beer and hors d’ouvres.

Indeed it was Halloween weekend, folks,
and the neighbors were afraid to let thei
children out, What's the lates! word In can=
dy lacing? What kind of world is il anyway,
‘where someone can shoot a Pope (No, Roi=
nig, we don't need gun control)? And I have
{0 finish off the Hershey's kisses because

the Kids don't come around t0 Trick oF
Treat!

Well, the Lord, (and the student body)
should forgive me but Tam about (0 break
the 1th commandment: Thou shalt no!
discuss politfes inva student paper,

Jam greaily.disheartened by the political
sittiation at) present, specifically the pros
hability of AWAC's sales to the Saudis, If 1
offend any Economics majors, enclosed
herewith are my apologies, but large cor
panies are pulrid, These corporations
the Inherent need to pressure government
officials (o agree to these sales. This leaves
me in awe, Granted *big bus has iis
place in economics but must politics be its
further extension?

‘The sale Of those AWAG’s 10'n Middle
East In Its present Sate-of unduly nrest is
dangeroilss-The- profitable prospeeis of
good oil standings will not outweigh the
harm shoul! war break oul. Perhaps, as
idealism plagues me again, we may some-
day employ less firearms or AWAC's and
more verbal, peaceful means to seitle our
differences. 1 predict that if our nation fs as
strong as We proclaim, economically oF
otherwise, we will nol_gei_burnt_and

Station and!

LN

perbaps even setile down to a gala with
Nancy's ritzy dishes in clear conscience.
Not that 1 didn't

Sinatra's rendition of ‘New York, New

York’? at the inatigural gala, but Ronnie

could haye easily been instated had Nancy

been clad in a Macy's pants sult instead of a

“Adolfol? spectacular, Also I watching the

sereening of “Arthur'’ and the singing of

"God Save the Queen’? (nol (0 Mention the

U,S.!) Maybe then those senior citizens

who paid their ducs could continue to retire

41 65 Instead of pushing their luck 10 68,

Not to forget the polfifeal sector that still

stands on ceremony. Ii is more eruclal thal
Nancy Reagan have fine china (couldn't she
simply use Joy and sce her reflection in her
‘old china and perhaps reconsider) than aid
the aged seeking Socia) Securily benefits,

Government is large, yet if 1 is not open
lo the pleas of its people we lose our
democracy. Is there a one way tickei to the
USSR? When Wwe lose this right to question
‘and defer governmental decisions, we'll no
longer need a government. Perhaps it is
aliruistic bul isn"! government here to
maintain or clicit change for the better?

How can we eel ceremonious when we
feel the sky is falling on our heads? Before a
need for ceremony abounds a need for
security exists,

T just read in my Monarch Notes (an
Enulisl major's delight) that “only the
young fave truth and justiee,"” Perhaps it is
old fashioned, but heaven help us all if we,
the young, tuin old (or Republican) before
‘oi time!

I hate to be scared alone, Sorry, Teddy
R,, but this time i} ain't just fear
Tiself . . . All Layk is that tonight, in ber
ween propositioning the girl with the abun-
dint Jugulars “and going through the
familii process of deciding between
Molsons or springing for Heinekens, we
Muster Out the guly and fake oul the time to
think of our present social, political, and
pathictie state of affairs,

Theard Breshney say that nuclear war will
nol be limited ty only Europe — so let's
Keep cating the Hershey kisses while we still

enjoy Franky

ette

“This is obviously a grave Injustice to ours”
and other classes! Humanities 331 Is a)
quarter course, and every class period is)
‘essential for the completion of the full
amount of classwork, That the lecture
‘could not be given due to the excessive noise
level represents a gross mistake on so-
meone’s part.

'$0, take note, whoever ordered the Work
done at that time: You may not have to
hear yourself think, but there are 15,000
studenis who do! Approximately 80 of
those students could not — and that's 80

ey —Bill Goodfriend

Musical Mayhem

To the Editor!
Popular music looks at male/female rela-
tionships from a very male centered point

owning a girl in ‘Jesse's Girl’ by Rick Spr-!
ingfield, A woman claims that her day is

| completed only by herman coming home in

Sheena Easton's “Morning Train." In

* “Modern Girl’? Sheena doesn’t center her

life around only one man,

Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones’
music is a prime example of what has been
termed as “cock-rock’? with lyrics such as
“1 can't get no satisfaction, well I try, well 1
try...’ in their mid-sixties hit
‘Satisfaction.’ The Stones’ song
“Midnight Rambler!” rdmanticizes the
Boston Strangler's relgn of terror with
iyrics such as ‘‘oh god, hit her
head... rape her’, . . hang
her. . . ' And this song wasa hit, played
on many AM radio stations, The Stones’
other sex and violence against women songs
include ‘Sympathy for the Devil!’ and
“Let It Bleed."”

Put The Russians In Their Place
Let’s Nuke Italy

To the Editor:

Thank God for Secretary of State Ale
ander M, Haig, Jr.! He is truly our intellec-
tual within the Reagan Cabinet, Who else
could provide the crucial plan that might
turn the Cold War into some cold cash for
‘Our government.
It has been leaked by top government
Sources that the Stale Department and the
Office of Management and Budget, alone
With minor NATO Alliance cooperation,
have developed plans to raise money by
creating a world lottery which will be called,
*NUKE-A-EUPE,"’ The lottery concept
urew out of vitally strategie military plans
by Alexander Haig and other NATO
Wenders, Reconstrucied below from State
Department memos is the plans
Lei us pretend that the Russians get
Testless subduing the Poles and decide 10 al-
tact Italy, Why Italy? Why not, it is really
immaterial in view of the larger concept, It
makes no difference which country the
Ruskies invade as long as the one they
choose is in the NATO group.

Now, if the Russians succeed in sinki

can

Sound Disapproval

To the Editor:
This morning's Decadent Literature
(Hum 331) class had to be cancelled due 10

Yoo much
building,

Evidently, there was work being done
above SS145 this morning. The noise from
the machines being used was so great that
the class could scarcely hear a word that
Professor Patterson was saying,

noise in. the

Venice, it then’ become. imperative. that
NATO rally {ts forces 10 defend the West,
What will NATO do? They must do
some before Bear gels 10 Rome!
"Why, it's simple, NATO will fire a warn-
Ing shot to scare the Russians off," says
Haig, “But it must be big enough to grab
their attention. A mere pistol shot is not *

==

ees

oe

HELP /(eae)
THIS 21? Bay)
15 Culoke) laces

I

dramatic enough.'”

I know, somewhere over Europe (in sort
of an inverse of the MX program) we will
send a nuclear warhead aloft and detonate
it! Hmmmm, and since it is only supposed
to be a warning shot, We cannot have any
Russians get hurt, 1 got itt, we will aim the
warhead at the NATO countries!" Haig
does have a point. If the Ruskies get toa
close, we will shoot Western Europe
Brilliant!

Upon invading our side, the Russians will
be forced to retreat once they realize that
NATO is determined to blow itself up. The
Russians are known to be quite understan
ding toward suicidal groups. 1 has beet
fumored that Secretary Hajg devised this
plan after viewing a recent White House
screening of “Blazing Saddles,"

Realizing the vast economic potential in
terest in Haig's plan to save Europe, OMB
Director David Stockman has proposed the
establishment of an entrepreneurial scheme
based on the above scenario,

First, the names of every city, province,
and country in Europe will be printed on
special scratch-away cards, Second, these
cards will be available for purchase, prices
being negotiable, by people all over the
world at their nearby post office, European
theater as well as Free World countries may
Participate, “Just think of the financial op:
portunities,"” quipped Stockman, ‘there
will be pandemonium in Europe, Each little
hamlet and village will hope someone else is
targeted by Haig.!*

It is expected that card bidding will be
especially high in Europe as compared with
the rest of the world. The OMB Director
has stiggested various lottery slogans for the
scheme. The titles range from “Pick a
Country" to “You Deserve a Bomb To:
day

There will be three categories of winners,
depending, of course, on the accuracy of
the entrant's lottery card, First prize is an
allexpensepaid trip to the sunny Mediterra:
nean beaches of Tripoli, Libya! Second
prize is a lifetime supply of Ronald Reagan
Speeches, complete with photos! And third
prize is a beautiful retirement home in quiet
White Sands, New Mexico!

However, due 10 the popularity of the
Plans, Director Stockman has issued cuts
Those card holders residing in the winning
fall-out areas must forfeit their
eligibility,

The Reagan Administration strongly en
dorses the lottery, The President is cager to
balance the budget and raise revenues, Nan:
cy Reagan has been appoinied Chairperson
Of the lottery, After considering options to
Bet the lottery rolling, President: Reagan
Sent a terse, five word meme to Secretary

Haig, tt read, “Why wait for the Rus-
sians?}

prize

Erle J, Schneider

There is an alternative to the misogynistic
(women-hating) music that saturates the
airwaves and dominates our culture,
Women’s Music is that alternative,
Women's Music is written, sung and played
by women, about women and for women
(and men). Positive songs and stories about
women loving, working, changing, raising
children and struggling against the system,
Dolly Parton's ‘Nine to Five" from the
movie is a well known example of Women's
Music,

Cathy Winter and Betsy Rose, a local

folk duo, specialize in “Womansongs for
Humankind,”” Holly Near, well known for
anti-Viet Nam work, is a top performer of
Women's Music, She has five albums out
‘on Redwood Records which is her own
label,
Other artists and groups include Sweet
Honey in the Rock, a feminist Gospel
group; Meg Christian, one of the founders
Of Olivia Records which is a national
women’s record label; Alivel, a jazz group,
Alix Dobkin, who put out the first all
women album} Pegsy Seeger, Kay Gardner,
who founded the New England Women's
Symphony; and a myriad of other pioncers
in music.

Women's Music is distributed through
women's book stores, women's centers,
mail order and at concerts, In the Capital
Disirict you can hear Women's Music on
the radio, WRPI, 91.5 FM, has a two hour
program called "Face the Music’? that airs
(on Sundays from 4 {0 6 p.m. The format in
cludes Women's Music, news and informa-
tion, Periodically, Women's Music concerts
are sponsored by Albany State, College of
Rose, RPI, the Tri-City Women's
Center and independent producers

For a pleasant alternative, try listening to
some Women’s Music.

—Cathy Sullivan

Election Envoy

To the Editor:

T would personally like to thank Judie
Eisenberg and the ASP for their well i
formed (SA Election Decision Appeal-
ed) article which appeared in the Friday,
November 6 edition, However, it is my
belief that some yery important aspects
were omitted,

I would first like to point out that one of
the appeals being brought before the
Supreme Court was made by four in-
dividuals, In addition to Woody Popper, I
have been closely working with Phillip D.
Choningman and Cathy M. Lasusa in
preparation for this Thursday's hearing,

Secondly, my argumentation is nor

directed against individuals in general, but
inst the concept of the manner in which’
the elections were held. I have the utmost
respect for the winning candidates and hope
that this conflict will not cause any bad sen-
timents.
In conclusion, 1 would like to stale my
main reasoning for this fight agianst the il-
legitamacy of the elections is to better in-
suire the Class of '85 with the best Freshman
Council possible,

—Ricky Feldman

SASU Needs You

The year Tuition and room
rent increased by $150. Over one million
dollars in new fees, like the add/drop’
charges, were instituted for the sole purpose
of raising revenue for SUNY

Students and student organizai
around and practically rolled over and
allowed these events to occur. It isn't as if
nobody did anything, The students of
SUNY are fortunate that they haye a group
that represents all of the SUNY students
around the state working for them day to
day on their behalf J, the Student
Association of the State University, was
‘organized to defend and protect the in-
terests of SUNY students,

‘Through the years SASU has fought hard

ons siood

int, Conume:)

for the rights of SUNY students, Every year
SASU has been at the forefront of the fight
for the continued support of affordable
Public education, This year the battles are
going to be longer and harder,

‘The Reagan budget cuts are going to put
a strain on the SUNY budget, The elimina-
tion of many financial aid programs will
make attending colleges that mich harder
for so many s\udents, We have to make a
strong stand and show the State Legislature
that We can't afford to suffer any more cuts
in our budgets,

There are things that we as students can
do, SASU can only do so much, It needs
the support of the students Gn the came
puses, The representatives to the state
government must be told that we don't
want {0 pay $10 to add/drop a class when
the money isn't being spent to pay for the
costs of add/drop, They must understand
that we won't tolerate the state giving
priority to private universities by increasing
the amount of TAP ald available to private
schiool students far above that added 10
SUNY students,

There are so many other issues that are

portant that I could go on for pages, The
message that I'm trying to drive home
that the only way we can protect SUNY
the students express their feclings in large
numbers,

AL Albany State there is an active

organization that works on these statewide
issues; as well as campus
bus service, academic req
‘on campus and many others.
The Albany Student Union has been
working for the last five years on the
ypes of issues that the Student Association
has never had the time for. Our goal is 10
organize all of the students on this campus
in order (o haye an effect on the community
around us, We welcome any and all
students who are concerned about these
issues and any others that affect our com-
munity.

We're having « meeting tonight at 7:30
pm in CC361, Stop by and check it out, No
commitments are required, just an interest

in getting some things accomplished,
—Scoti Wexler

Beleagured Benefits

To the Editor:

Registering as a fullstime student at
SUNYA, it is mandatory that we pay a stu-
dent activity fee of $77.00 per year, This fee
is used to support the various SA funded
groups, For this fee, 1 was under the im-
pression that the students were to receive
services from SA, through these funded
groups (i.c. reduced prices for movies and

concerts),

During the past few weeks, ithas come to
my attention that WCDB-9IFM, in con-
junction with UCB, is sponsoring “'Rock
Night at the Rafters."

‘The only way to obtain tickets is to listen
to WCDB and win them, As a result, some
tax card holders will be excluded from at-
tending this function because they choose
not to listen to WCDB,

Student Association, in turn, fails to
recognize that not all students are tax card
holders, because anyone can win these
tickets, And what about students who live
downtown or in the Wellington? Are they.
to be excluded from this also?

1 was under the impression that the tax
card was meant to benefit students by offe
ing them services. 1 guess 1 was mistake

—Name Witheld by Request

LETTERS

Deadlines for letters and columns are
‘Tuesday for u Friday Issue and Friday for
a Tuesday issue, Material must Include the
writer's name aud phone number,
‘Anonymous letters will not be printed —
however, names will be withheld upon re-
quest. Drop them off In ‘Letters? box in’
CC 329 or call the Editorial Pages Editor,
at 438-4262, roe j

Editorial

Crimes forthe State.

Good news comes today in the form of 3,400 votes.

This is the approximate difference between whether or not the prison, bond
Teferendum will pass, Right now the {ally is leaning toward the nay vote, But the
Fecount is on the way, i

If the nay vote gets switched to yea, the latter would hardly be a good descrip-
tion of our reaction,

The referendum proposed the raising of funds for the construction of about
4,000 cells in three new maximum security prisons. The justification here is that
this would relieve overcrowding — overcrowding that is considered dangerous
and inhumane, Presently, prisons in New York State are operating at 110 per-
cent of their capacity, .

Let's examine what we have to work with here, We're talking about a bond
Worth $500 million, This money is supposedly going toward building a new
home for that extra ten percent, Let's be serious. The attitude of New York
Judges has always seemed to be “if there's a cell there's a way,'” And there's no
question of will involved — judges are very willing, The fortunate thing is that
certain citizens are not,

We sit here wondering about the worth of $500 million. While we're at it we
might as well wonder about the worth of the bond's total cost, Once the loan
that created the finance for this bond runs through its 30-year payback period,
this baby could be worth an estimated $1.5 billion, For what? For new state
prisons? They've got to be kidding,

Speaking of kidding, New York Stale Commission on Corrections Chair
Kevin MeNiff was quoted as saying, “We do not have choirboys or choirgirls in
prison — 70 percent have been convicted of violent crimes," (ASP 10/16/81)
Firstly, what constitutes a violent crime? Secondly, what of the other 30 per-
cent? What part of this 30 percent is in prison due to the fact that they were
found holding a fairly insignificant amount of drugs? Do you think that a
Violent atmosphere characterized by murderers and rapists helps to reform so-
meone who is behind bars because he/she likes to smoke pot? Would this be
helped by new facilities? Oh sure, 1t always works that way, docsn't it?

Criminal justice experts agree tha! ihe new facilities will not help the erlme
rate problem, Apparently the voters of New York State fell the same way, But
they're still counting votes — especially absentee ballots, A margin of 3,400
Yotes leaves this proposition in the limbo known as “too close to call,”

We belicye that all this money would be better spent in non-prison alter-
natives for non-violent offenders — reformation, not inquisition, With the
good possibility that this referendum will lose, we can only urge that funds be
used {o help create better reforms for all offenders, They should receive some
type of consideration and not just be abandoned In sparkling new cells,

£

Robert E. Grub
Slaven A. Greenberg, Dean
Rob Edelaten, Senior Eotor

News Editor...
‘Ansooiale News Editors

Bruce J Lavy, Lisa Mirabella, Howard Pollack, tall wrtters: Bob
natn Dlekeys Michael Dinowits, Jim Dixon Blt Fisch
rmmmend, Dabble Judge, Kathy Kissa Ero Koll, Jil Lange
Sylvia Saunders, Barbara Schindler, Mark Schwarz, Beth Sever, Sun
100k, Spectrum and Events Edllor: Betsy Campin, Zodiac and Preview

Judy B, Santo, Karon Sardolt

‘tiene Kallowite
mbar Kon
‘David Book

‘Adveclaing Product
Wasserman, Olfie Stat: Jennifer Bloch, El

Dave Thanhauser, Production Mar
David Boek, Aspciete Production Manager

| iat computer Phototypeveting Technician
Vere Camere sy
Partevp: Debbie Barnet Jani Kimmich,
| Typist: uy Armed, Lyne Benvenuto, Ms
yan, zat Stahi Chaufour Martha Halnor

10, Lola Mal

ups si
{abonl, Sue Mindich, Mark No

1 Alany Biden! Pot Is pulse evry Tewday an Fly srg th school eu by the Albany Student
Tans orn an Independent poh ore sorprain Eloras are wien By the Erin Git wi
rater tna Bora pola in sujet To review fw ealonl Boar. Adri pley dow not

tellect editorial policy.

\

RUAN CAI Fie GILL yf TTT

___._ Naveinbel. 10; 198:

== -Albuny. Student Prés' *

| Annello. Jellay"Danoho, Suec
y Suzie, Di=

Love, Fice

t BOFAFL

\, To my husband BuckLee,
i Thanks for always being there. No
F divorcet
Love your wife, AmazingLee

Fre ciate to and) {rom
Nev Ves ity for week faite i
iat

month to
Yaar old i an tour year old bo
HT RUDI, (12) B7a-at 68 nights.
Metoumaphy, “stan. ol VIR
jotonre ir, Release re-
filed Horeey eusiee, PO. Box
23, Latham, NY 4

Wantage Reypoere Taye ny} lead
lat for top 40 rock 1d, Call
14 7003 or ‘ob ‘at 462-0636,
Roller inted! Ladies, alze
8-9, Call ‘chant at 465-9966.
Wanted: One eneigaie female who
an dance the night away, I you're
Interested in raising $$ for te
and serious about winning
contest, call Eric at 482-5:
Will pay someone to watch my
ofange cat during winter recess,
Gall Harold: 436-0207,

ion,
dance:

Jacket, found on 2nd floor!
es Suildtng, able to identity,
8934, .

Services

SKI House at ilington:, January,
February, March:
$300 each, Call Bob at 496-2868,
Charming. Carrage House on 8
acres In Rotterdam, Need + 0
feommates ‘$100. per “month In
Gludes all utilities, Call Ray,
390-1171.
Roommate wanted to share 2bdrm.
dpe ogionie (tte. mies trom
us) $100/mo, plus utiles. Up
perclass female preferred. Ga
| Susan, 438-184;

Hf
Gee 3221, 5 Elbaron Place.

Winedrinker, Epple, Soberwoman,
Gaines:
‘To Great Friends,
Great Nelghbor!
Love, Fice

Herkimer 306,20;

You guys esetuse me, But Il
always think you're grea

‘See ys, Love, Sharon

Barbara, Happy 201n1 hope all your
Wishes come true,

Love ya, Robin
Kray, 70,0 Crush, Cook, Magnum,
MULU, 'SHROOMAN, TRUCK,

Animal, Guido, Thanks for @ great

doagan,
ZMAN

stalt Mead Shakespeare or Pinoc-
chlo’
Love, A Seoret Admirer

Tr
Thru, TRJRGWMTTBMOHNADAN.

Thank you for belng there,
needs inet Love, Lee

Marie, 5
I'm getting real sick of alphabet
‘soup.

Sept.
Mara,
Happy birinday trom 2 trlende who
love you Just the way you are! Be
happy and enjoy.
{ove always, Janis and Barbara

Meco 6 months. Just want to say!

love youl.
Snuckums

And
Re. Your airihday
Gomments: Have ® great one.
Wve, Dave

Aide needed to aye Leaving
Wuzopn ia, elimi A115,
share x- call Ross,
Harb0 of Bath 7-476,

For two. chicks; I'm even gonna
miss,
Happy Birthday! EI and Marshal
Mallow.

Love, Q

Pudding:
Indian Quad Parking Lot ip a great,
place to stall,

time. to show you
uy with a care

is free,

joug,

Rerdla to Mayfest and beer, Great
Adventure, pupples, Journey, shut-
fleboard, cottages, late nig lg

he Rat, waterskiin nd

235, 9.
us, Happy Anniversary! | love You
am

Hey Girls! It’s time to show you
ly care. Pin you guy with a car
jon. On sale all week {or 60 cents

each at The Rose Man: Pino are

tree.

Rover,

Gan | see Ralph dance?
he. Frigid Woman

Thanks for being my friend. Happy
Love, Judy

Dear Barb
Have the happiest 20th bday & en:
{Ble, the.one with the same binth:

day

Paogport/Applization, Photas $8 for
oh 2. thereatter.
Fuasdays, 131mm No ‘appointment
focessary, University Photo:
vice, Campus Gonter 408, Anyi alos:
tions? Gall Will or Karl, 7:
Proten sonal CIE Service. 18M
Selectrlo Typewriter, Call 275-7218
evening!

Precision Halroute by Deb Al's
ling Shop, Ramada. inn,
rn Ave, 809-4909 oF 482.8679.

VW. Rabbit - 1975, great shapo,
fallable, only $2200, Call Stewart at
872.0238,

4972 Ford Staton Wago! oa con:
dition, Best offer, Call Pai 6042,

Tole cane ED ‘Syracusi

Friday, November, 274, Call John,

Eleotronie earring aid pin, Hot red,
Love Lite comes complete with a
min-battery, Guaranteed to lite up
aur nite Ifo. Send $8 for one or $10
lor two 10: Trading, Box 1007-A,
Warwick, Pil, 02888,

Portable Olivetil typewriter - $200
Gost $400. 35 mm camera - $135,
Goat $240, Both hardly used,
403-6076,

tn Ealph one,

lurday. | buy us>
¢d musical instruments too,

ra jar ith and
Ta Gathy.Anie Thibault will bo ac:
companied by Jeff Levy, Open 9
pam: 1:90 a.m,
Dear Clique Members,
A Glique mecting has been called
for Wed, Nov, 25, Sorry Flick, you're
not Invited.

Runaround

80,

How can words say what's in my

heart? You've made this month the

happlast |'ve Known! | love
more than yesterday, less

{han tomorrow, Looks like we made

__ Always, Bo-otte

eae
Want to be @ Psl-chologlst? Nooo,
but we can do an experiment, By the
way "PIs "H."" | love you.

Da Yo!
ay and Laurie nave tloor seats
feta stones eee

Haney Birhday, to someone who
helped make my memeories of
UNYA tanta

Miss yay bul soe yi

lov, 10, 8 {He}
Guesl speaker ciecussing {acets of
the Rublk Cube. All are welcome
Refreshments will be servad

Barbara,
You are’ cule, funny, blunt, honest,
and today, old, Have a happy birth:
day.

Maybe always, Claudia

Tous??? Come to
Bydamone Flrday the, tain Party if
ou darel November 13, 9:0 p.m,
okman Lower Lounge. 75 cenis
w i good luck charm, $1 without,

Fodtball, season's not over yell
Don't take your eye of the ball or
you'll fumble the pas:
Phyllis

Penal

ppy Aniniversaryt love you, bul
just ook at youreell, what else
could | do,

Overseas Jobs. — Summeriyear
panne nea S. Amor. pata

A fields: $500-8 1260 month)
felines Free Info. Write IC,
Corona Del Mar, CA

Lush, Ine,
Loved "the'! party!

Amazing Mogae Mega: flackout-Pumpkin
Punch Recipe

Cove, Wasted Starie, Rosie, Pippi

G Housing »)

Boom available fot Gorin
Somester,. Fully. furnished

carpeted. $87.60
482,2124, Ask for

Tim lookin{ for atts Sita se ate
dent or fapultyystatt ei
commutes and would Ilke O1 at ue
Indoaaull ul ueWotewn townhsudl

ap)
Heastrapierom aoOOETS

plus il os seal ey

Doyou comiben ual We Don't

Doar Blue Eyes |
We find. you! more-appetizing that
Bru'sidinner,

Love, Blue Eyes I! & IV

Girls,
time to show you really care. Pin
junguy with a camation, On sale
‘All week (or 50 cents each, at The
Rose Man. Ping are tre

EEO: Bob, Warren, Pl

esfocgelbaligg wit
ston Cyan

Dear Debbie,
Happy Anniversary! | can't thank
you enough forall the love and hap:
iness thal you have brought Into
my life, The moments that we have
shared together his past year wi
remain with me forever. | only hope
thete are many more: years
ahead of love, caring, and hap:
pines between us. | fave you more
‘and more with each passing day.
Here's to us, forever
love forever, Mike
f 8. UAL i9ih Birthday!

if Mik
r can't belleve it's finally a year, wy
love for you has grown so muc
suaryday What its Bare to maging
how much)|'Il love you another year
rom now. You've become my entire:
life. You mean more to me than
anything and’ you'll always come
first in my life, You're the best thing
that's ever happend to me, Happy
anniversary to my ‘someone
special,”
Love you always and forever, Deb.

XOXOXO
P.S, | think you owe me ten dollars,

Stove,
Happy Birthday to the bes
hausernate. evor’ Stay wild) and
crazy; and enjoy yourself,
Remember, you only go around

re Meusatrag, Friday an
Gay nigh at_-entertainment,
wines, ingertes beers, cheeses.

The

Mala,

A star was born 20 years ago and

a shine forevermore, Happy Birth:
ay.

My love always, Claudia

“ Like swell, you know.

To Mr. Hospitality of the (sland Inn,
Happy Birthday Kevin}

Love, Greta and Sheryl
P,S, When's dinner? _
Davi
Why do you think they call t pape?

Mome and Liz,

Som people fever tnd irends they

an {rust ang depend on. must bo

lucky Because | have Both of you
Happy Birthday(s) — this|s going to

Bola wild Week In 2101) Rultowlt

“Love, Patti
ifs

it@t ime to show youreally care. Pin

eur uy with a carnation. On sale
all this week for 80 cents each at

The Rose Man, Pins are free

Happy Birthday {iloit
Have sex and do drugs. We love

you,
The Cocaine Girls in 308

Timothy aka E6,
Thanks for the disease!
Loathesomely yours, E7

Dr. Party (Victor),

Grow up and toughen up loser, See
you at the Bills See

Indjan Red Pay
be be confused with iho Blue Party
IV.coming December 5th.

Corl, Margo, Ed, George,
Thanks for calebratin;: with a

Rolling Stones tix available for
Thurs. nit, Nov. 12 at “Madison
Square Garden, Call 7-8445 before 9
p

Mi

Vim. giad we met because we're 80
much alike. I'm not drunk, we're not
Inthe bathroom and | may be only a
Mreshman, but'| still love ya. Happy
Bihhday Sweetie!

NW,

1 guess youshoud! know but I'll tell

you, | love you! But Just look at

Yourself, what else would | do.
Steve

Gommunily Service, SSW 200, ULB

66. Across GSPA. 7-83:

To my {rlends on Coloni

You're all. the best. Thanks for,

Celebrating with me

Have a great 20th birthday. Go
Celebrate

Love, Robin
Boastio,
All my love always, and in all ways,

Public Notice: All those inte same

In Joining the. official "Mrs.

Noodieman Fan Club," please con:

tact Seneca 307. Losers need not

apply.

Dear Ellen and Lori

Happy birthday, you crazy and wild

co}

Love, Third Floor Alden and Room
201

Barb

Happy 20th! So far, 50
ood. . catch ya in February. Much,
[oy and happiness wished for you
today and always! Don't htink lone:
ly with a roomie like me — Never,
forget — | love you,

ie
igtew up sleeply head.
D
_Be a pari of The Altered St

Thanks for the best birthday pose!-
ble. | truly like you,
Deb

Roseanne,
Happy Birthday to the best pot luck
roomie: ever, Enjoy your 20th
Celebrate,

Love, Ellen

Headfest Fever — Catch It
November 13 « State Quad Tower
Basement, Everyone is coming!

To All Intramural Soccer Teams:
Beware: The Red Devils will return
next spring and repeal thelr vice
\orles and avenge thelr losses

he Red Devil

Female? Graduating In May? Want
adventure? How about the beautiful

ins of Colorade?. |
ne -going fun-loving
Uavelling partner, For more Info,
call Ranal at 434-271

Headiest ’61, ara “Quad Base:

ment, Friday night, Nov. 13,

Bambl In Ten Eyck 103,
re the sweetest itl In. the
rary to ‘someone

{tink (Sandy) a
An Admiring Suite

ir
For $10 I'd not only tell her she had
@ nice tush, I'd tell both you and
Mike, You guys weren't serious,
were you?

Love, the Pretty Blond's roomie

D
Thank you for returning my watch to
the Library Desk,

auren,
Be Happy!!!

A friend who you once couldn't

stand

Clam Lovers Special: $7,95/dozen al
BOGART’S, 48 p.m, Wednesdays
ci ail 8.

Drop zone Parachute
Gib Ghrisimane Party Is Deer 12
$11, All.ood and beer you can con
fume, Lve band, Dancing and wild
times, Money must be In to Doug or
Ellen this week! All welcome — be

0.

glum Wat
Happy Birthday to you
Happy Birthday to you
fear Watile.

tBre Kinaut Knish, and Eepeain
“Logo oni

ISeH ti Brow a logo [aeslgn) for
ASGHiel letterhead: Prize: $18 aitt
cortlicale ‘to store of | choles
Deadlino: Nov. 3 Submit'en
tiles to Jainilien| Gc $20, Fer more
Information, call’ JSC/HIlIe} at

Happy Birthday Debbie, Well, |
Quess | was wrong about everything,
@xcept giving you your present,
ahead of time.

Some people have such & way wilh
words,

Need to Scaip
Some Tickets?

Read our Classifieds

LoveeTraaey.

Fuerza Latina
is sponsoring a
Book Drive

The books will be donated to the
Coxsackie Correctional
Facility
Bring any books you aren't using and
would like to donate to;

Fuerza Latina
CC 364
MWF 2:45 - 5:00
TTH 10:00 - 2:00
or call 457-8651

—————————————— |

loyember 10) 1981

ate-Night Buses

ontinued from page three
eglected (0 run the buses, resu

in over 100 students stranded
jowntown,

“The police were a big help that
fnight, carting kids back to the cam-
pus," Popper remarked,

“We've had a lot of complaints.
fSiudents come here expecting SA to
pay their taxi fare,’

Roger Folmsbee, owner of the
company, contends that Popper
Inever confirmed the agreement for
Imore than one week at a time.
How am I supposed to know when
Ihe wants the buses if he doesn't
call? Now he's decided he wants it
Jevery weekend till Thanksgiving,
but before that he never did,

Popper feels the ideal solution is
for SA to buy an old bus. That
would be the long-term answer.
We'd hire a student driver and tell
him to have fun."

“Right now it’s only in the
speculative stage, But this situation
may cause Us to act soon,’*

Popper claimed he heard rumors
of local taxi cab companies paying
Folmsbee so they can collect stu-
dent fare, but pointed out that these
may be merely the accusations of
irate students,

“That's ridiculous. I never heard
of such a thing,’’ Folmsbee
responded. ‘1 don't even know
anyone in the taxi-cab business.

“The whole thing doesn't exactly
have the appearance of a reputable
operation,"” said Popper. ‘Most of
their drivers are moonlighting and
don't work for more than two
Weeks at a time.””

Last year, SA chartered CDTA
(Capital District Transportation
Authority) buses to do the job.
"This year, CDTA is complaining
of a manpower shortage, If that’s
{ruc or they just don’t want the has-
sle of drunks and vandalism, we're
nol sure,"” said Popper

Previously, SA had asked that
SUNYA buses run late, bul the pro:
blems from the students’ drinking
was too great and the University

id.

Remember
the Neediest!

foo e=====<=

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open 24 hrs, daily

PHONE 496-1278
IEAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER

NIGHTOWL MEALS

Expires}; /31/8)

Computer Club will hold a meeting tonight at 8:00.9.m. in LC
21, Guest speaker will discuss facets of Rubik's Cube. All are
Welcome, Refreshments will be served,

Dance Councit will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Phys. Ed, 242

Camera Club — there is a meeting for all members tonight in
CC 358 at 7:30 p.m, A lighting workshon will be held, Bring
your cameras}

Gay and Lesbian Alliance Will meet tonight at 8:30 pm
in CC 375. There will be a trip 10 Union College 10 discuss the
film, Siraight Talk About Lesbians, For more information,
call 7-4060

Campus Crusade for Christ sponsors a weekly mecting called
Prime Time every Thursday, except Thanksgiving, at 8 p.m, in
CC 375, Guest Speaker this week: Mike Leary,

Students on Energy and Environment will be showing two
films discussing the prerequisites for ® safe environment
Dessert Cloud and The Other Way tonight in LC 1 at 8:30 p.m.

Astronomy Club will be mecting Thursday night in the Physics
Lounge (129) at 8 p.m, Important that members attend to learn
how 10 use the telescope on your own,

Le Cercle Francals will be holding their first conversation
mecting (Les Heurs de conversation) Wednesday from 2:30 to
4:30 in HU 354, All French majors are invited,

Feeling cooped up this year?
Join the

HALF-FAST ICE SKATING
CLUB
General Interest Meeting
Tomorrow Night, November 11
7:30pm = =LC 20

For more info. call:
Stacy 489-4277 or Rich 438-4154

Join with UAS

Receive a free coke
for your effort

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DELIVERS

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FORE ML EAE hk hhh didi didi tt ee tteLALELAEPAPAEP>

ae

= Albany Student Press SPPOFES November 10, 1981 = [Page eitcen

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Albany Student Press SPOFtS November 10, 1981

ofp ho tte

“Page Seventeen

Third Quarter Cowboy Rally Downs Bills, 27-14

IRVING, Texas (AP) Dallas
quarterback Danny White winged
jong touchdown passes to Tony
Dorsett and Tony Hill in a 20-point
third quarter to rally the Cowboys
{0027-14 National Football League
victory over the Buffalo Bills Mon-
day night.

The triumph gave Dallas an.8-2
record and tied the Cowboys with
Philadelphia. atop the National
Conference East.

The loss dropped Buffalo to 6-4

and 1 1/2 games behind American
Conference East Division-leading
Miami,
Dallas, trailing 14-7 at halftime,
struck for two touchdowns in the
first 2:20 of the third period,

On the Cowboys’ first play,
Dorsett and White combined for a
73-yard pass-and-run_ touchdown,
Dorsett caught the ball at the Buf-
falo 45, broke the tackle of
linebacker Lucius Sanford, and
sped to the tying touchdown,

(Fredonia’s Cross Country )
Dominates at State Meet}

by Ken Cantor

On Saturday afternoon the Albany State men’s varsity cross coun-
try team hosted the New York State Championships, but the Danes
only finished in 16th place in the m

The meet was dominated by a strong Fredonia team that finished
with 46 points, Siena came in second with 76 points, and Rochester
placed third with 100 points, Albany finished with 205 points.

The Danes sat out top runner Scott James in this meet, Bruce

Shapiro coasted through the race, and Jim Roth was injured during
the competition, These are Albany's first three runners, "We've been
hit by injuries all year long, When Roth was injured on Saturday our

problems were compounded,"
Munsey,

The New York State Championships ended the Danes’ regular
season, They will compete in the N.C.A.A. qualifying meets to be held
this Saturday on the Albany State course,

“We're looking forward (o this meet,’ sald Munsey. “Any in-
dividual who qualifies in the top 15 runners will be eligible to compete
in the finals. The runners that we have competing should be well
rested. That was our purpose in resting James last Saturday,

“The competition will be tough,!” Munsey continued. ‘Cortland
has been running very well in recent weeks, I think that they are the

commented Albany coach Bob

{eam {0 beat, In addition, 1 think that St, Lawrence and Binghamton
have excellent teams.""
The N.C.A.A, finals will be held in Kenosha, Wisconsin on Satur

ay

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Rookie Everson Walls then in:
tercepted a pass by Bills quarter-
back Joe Ferguson and returned it
19 yards to the Buffalo 44 to set up
a Dallas trick play for the next
touchdown. Dorsett took a handoff
from White and flipped the ball
back to him,

Running 37 yards downfield for
the touchdown pass on that play
was Wide receiver Hill, who hauled
in the ball in the end zone.

Linebacker D.D. Lewis in-
{ercepted another wayward
Ferguson aerial to position the
Cowboys for Rafael Septicn's
47-yard field goal,

A 31-yard field goal by Septien
capped the third-period) landslide
for the Cowboys,

Buffalo jumped ahead 7-0 on a

Swimmers

continued from back page

Judy Koltai, a co-captain on the
team, said, “The team's morale is
very, very high, The team mectings
and morning workouts have really
pullled Us together. You saw a lot of
hugging out there today — we're a
very close team now,"

The mect was also the first com-
petition for many on the team so
Nervousness also played a part, "I
think there was a lot of seariness in-
volved in this meet," said Fer:
nandez, ‘It was a total, total team.
effort, with everybody con.
tributing, For instance, in the 200
Medley Relay we had four
heweomers, Their participation
made the difference between third
place and fourth, I don't think they

V-yard Ferguson to Jerry Butler ;
touchdown pass.

White responded with » 12-yard
scoring strike to tight end Doug
Cosbie before the end of the first
quarter, but the Bills led 14-7 at
halftime thanks to some trickery of
their own,

Halfback Joe Cribbs threw his
first NFL TD pass, a 9-yarder to
Curtis Brown as\ the surprised
Cowboys thought Cribbs would be
circling right end,

Dorsett gained 117 yards jn 28
carries, He surpassed the 1,000-yard
mark for the fifth consecutive year
—an NFL record for a player in his
first five years in the league,

The Cowboys intercepted
Ferguson four times, including two
by Walls, who leads the NFL in that

category with 10, tying Mel Ren-
fro's club record for & season,

White completed nine of 17
passes for 219) yards, while
Ferguson completed 19 of 42 for
wi.

Dallas is 3-0 in its short series
against Buffalo and raised {ts record
against AFC teams to 28-9,

Tt was the 15th consecutive
Tegular-season victory for the
Cowboys in Texas Stadium dating.
back to Thanksgiving Day, 1979.

Ferguson came out gunning
against the often-victimized
Cowboys! secondary, driving, the
Bills 79 yards in 11 plays for a
touchdown on thelr first posses:
sion,

The big play was a 30-yard pass
to Frank Lewis to the Dallas 35%

Third in Relays

really fell like a part of the team un-
Ul they swam that event, They realy
counted in the mee

The four rookies were Dina
DaRost, Cathy Squillace, Amy
Bisson, and Carol Higgins,

**] think we hiave very high poten-
tial, ” said Fernandez, ‘We really
deserved the third even though {t
‘was very close,

“Sarah Bingham really molded
this team while she was swim coach
here, We're definitely on the way
up. This was an excellent show-
ing.!?

‘One difference has been the man-
datory morning workouts, which
were optional last year, In addition.
to their afternoon workouts, the
Danes must also. practice: from

(6:30-8:00 a.m,

“The workouts have really paid
off," said Fernandez, "After today
I shouldn't be hearing any more
complaints about them,'!

It will take a lot of workouts,
however, before Albany will be
beating Ithaca and St, Lawrence,
Ithaca won the meet with a com:
manding 152 poinis and St,
Lawrence’ followed with 117,
Albany had 91 and McGill had 90,
‘The other teams participating In the
teet were Bisentiower, Morrisville,
Platisburgh, RPI, Russell Sage,
Rose, Skidmore, and Vassar,

‘The Danes’ next opponent will be

Skidmore away on Saturday in the

regular season’ openery

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‘Don’t call me chief”

“Great Caesar’s ghost”
“Stop the presses”

All these trite journal
youra If you respond to t
Nominations for the
Press are now being aco
Hore are the requirement

ings and many, many more can now be
wulous offer!
jon of Editor In Chief of the Albany Student
ted.

ind responsibilities that must be mets

@ The Editor inci
Albany tor Sprit
@ The Editor in Chi be empowered to represent the Albany Student
to university groups and all extrauniversity groups,

Editor In Chief shall be respo for the direction of the
Newspaper, and will review the publication's editorial policy with the
altoral board,

Letters of nomination must be received in the managing editor's mallbox In Cam:

‘at the University at

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Fall 1982,

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will be held on Friday, December 11, 1981, All members of the editorial board of the
Albany Student Press will be eligible to vote,

UE 17

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|

Albany Student Press SPOFtS November 10, 1981

Page Nineteen

Spikers Plug Towards N.Y. State Tournament

by Michael Carmen

“We won't choke this year. We
are showing signs of getting over it
if we just keep plugging,” stated
women’s volleyball coach Pat
Dwyer.

Dwyer is referring to the poor
performance by his team in last
year’s New York State Tourna-
ment. This season the Danes arc
ranked second and are very confi-
dent: "Our goal is 10 bring home
the trophy. Any day any team can
beat another team. If we have the
right ingredients this weekend, we
can be the tcam,"’ evaluated captain
Reba Miller

Last weekend the squad took on
the University of Vermont and
Siena College, The Danes opened
the night a bit shakil
first game.to Vermo:

They started off by serving the
first six points, but could not hold
the lead, "We were nervous, It was
our last home ga
under pressure,

nd we froze
team 100k
1” added

some time 10 get tox

Miller.
In the second game the spikers
fell behind again, but they were
determined and pulled out the se-
cond game as well as the third to
win the match 8-15, 15.9, 15-8,

The second match against Siena
Appeared to be anticlimactic oppos-
ed to the avenging victory versus
Vermont, The Danes fell behind
early and Dwyer made the strategic
move of taking out his starters, The
substitutes played well and Albany
triumphed, 15-9, 15.

The squad completes the season
fomorrow al RPI and begins the
States Friday,

The Danes will be b
record ipto the State
This is their third time in the tour
nament and their highest rank
second In the round robin st

University of Rochester, Fordham,
and Potsdam

"We have @ good chance against
all three teams, ‘The girls have
already defeated Potsdam and haye

Danes Overcome N.Y.

continued from back page
Lincoln hustled downfield’ ‘and
made the recovery,” Albany
capitalized once again as Priore
bulled 20 yards off left tackle to the
1, Steve Korutz’s one yard dive
urned the game into a laugher,
347,

With only 1:54 left in the game
four Danes ganged up on Berry,
Who was punting from the Bear 13,
Wierzbicki blocked the punt, and
Bob Jojo recovered on the 7
Patrick Harrison then (ok itup the
middle for the final touchdown,

Sy. tech (arousal
Alen Woy 8 oa
(ino bb)

1, Clemson. 38
2, Pitisburght 35
3, USC 34
4. Georgi 28
5. Alabal 16

16

is
8. Haw 14
9. Ativg 12
10.N. 4
Poin, on @
10,9, a A ASP
Top) Bob
Be! n, Bilf

The key to the game was field
position, New York Tech was con-
stanily making mistakes In their
own territory and Albany was nol
Although both teams had trouble.
piinting, Hardy got all his kicks off

beaten teams which have beaten
Fordam,"” stated Dwyer,

Following the State tournament,
the Danes will be competing in the
Eastern Regionals. This is Albany's
first trip there and they are ranked
sixteenth in the 16 team tourna.
ment, Dwyer feels that his team can
win a few matches,

“The pressure will be off of us
and being ranked last, we might get
8 few breaks,"” added Dwyer

In Albany's bracket of the
Regionals are Gallatidet University,
MIT and Smith College, Dwyer
couldn't predict the Danes? chances
against these or any other teams in

journey because Albany has not

f the Regionals par=
he Nationals,
infident volleyball team will
bring a flawless record against
Division {11 sctioals, a 32-5 record,
a number two ranking into this
id's N.Y, State Tournament.
Can a national championship be
far for Albany?

Tech

and got the big one when the Dancy
needed ft
“Hardy did a
said Ford, "
had to ma
was crucial,”

great job puniin;
ically the one he
nto the wind, That

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4

by Larry Kahn

The Albany State home football
season came to an, end with the
Danes overcoming Division 11 New
York Tech and the weather in a41-7
win on Saturday. The. Danes in-
creased their record to 6-3 in the
cold, driving wind and snow, New
York Tech dropped to 4-4-1,

The weather played a major role
in the game and also kept the fans
at home, Attendance was estimated
as less than 100,

“We did it for ourselves,'” said
Dane co-captain Chuck Priore,
of 15 seniors playing in their last
home game, “If they don’t want to
support us that's their business,"”

The wind, blowing hard from
Wesi to enst, made punting very dif
ficult, and the cold and snow made

the ball hard to handle, Both of
these factors seemed to hamper
New York Tech more than Albany.
‘The Bears turned the ball over seven.
times, the Danes only twice,

John Berry, the Bear punter, had
the roughest day of all. He averaged
‘only 21,2 yards on five punts,
fumbled two snaps and had a punt
blocked — all deep in his own ter-
ritory.

“Their kicking game must have
cost them half their points,!” sald
‘Albany hiead coach Bob Ford.

Albany had the wind at their
backs inthe first quarter and used it
to their advantage, On their first
iwo drives Berry punts of 21 and 18
yards left the Danes aj about mid-
field. On the first they marched 49
yards in eight plays with John

Eric Newton and Gerry Wierzbicki

almost blocked John Berry's punt,

Wierzickl did block another one, (Photo: Will Yurman)

Women Swimmers

fee Relay (1:42.1), the.

by Sharon Cole

In an impressive season opener,
the Albany State women's swim
team under the direction of
coach Dulce Fernandez, took third:
place in the second annual Great
Dane Relays on Saturday at Univer
sity pool,

‘The Danes had a second, two
thirds, and three fourth place
finishes out of ten events. Albany
finished just behind two
powerhouse teams from Iihaca and
. This was a tremen-
‘over last year's
meet in which Albany finished a

distant fourth to Ithaca, St
Lawrence, and McGill, McGill
came in fourth this year, finishing

just one point behind Albany.

Tthaci nder the direction of
head coach Jim Perkins, continued
their domination of Albany's meet.

Last year, they ‘only’ won seven
events, This year they took eight of
the fen events, Ithaca began their
roll in the first event, the 400 yard
Medley Relay, which they swam in
23,4. The Bombers went on to
pure the 800 yard Free Relay
(8:39.1), the 300 yard Backstroke
Relay (3;24,5), the 200 yard But-
terfly Relay (1;58,1), the one-meter
Diving Relay (153.35 points), the

200 yard
400 IM-MI Relay (4:38.9), and the
{ast event, the 400 yard Freestyle
Relay (3351.1).

McGill took one event, the 300
Breasisiroke Relay {n 3:55,3, as did
St. Lawrence, who won the 200
yard Mediey Relay in 2:04.9,

Dunham sweeping 13 yards into the
end zone on the last one, On the se
cond it (ook them nine plays before
quarterback Tom Pratt scored on a
Keeper from two yards out 10 make
the score 14-0,

Throughout the first quarter
Ford frequently elected to go with a
no-huddle offense, This kept New
York Tech in a base defense and
also allowed Albany to run more
plays with the wind at their back,
The plan worked to perfection, but
5 soon as the quarter ended the
wind and the advantage shifted 10
the Bears,

Albany stopped them on their
first try, but when Gerry Wier2bicki
and Erie Newloit trled to block
Berry's punt Newion ran into him
and was flagged for rough
kicker. Two plays
quarterback Vito
fullback Sieve Williams on a
perfectly scl up screen pass,
Fallearo got the ball off just before
he was flattened by Jim Canfield,
but was able to complete the pass
Williams followed his blocks $9
Yards down the left sideline for the
Bears’ only score
New York Tech started 10 drive
ain later in the quarter, Wide
receiver Ed Cosgrove iad Ed
Ragule beaten on a deep pass pat~
(ern, but Ragule interfered with
him, The penalty cost the Danes 28
yards but may have saved a
iouchdown, Four plays later Wierz-
bicki intercepted a pass in the end
Zone,

The Danes then pieced together a
modest 26 yard drive, but were
fofeed to punt, Daye Hardy booted
ihe best punt of the day 41 yards in«
io the wind, ‘That proved to be a
eritical kick when Berry fumbled his
next punt on the Bear 8 yard line,
‘and Newton was there (0 sack him,
Three plays later quarterback Tom
Roth ran yards for the
Touchdown, 21-7,
he Bears had the wind advan-

November 10, 1981

Danes Overcome Weather and N.Y. Tech, 41-7

tage again in the third quarter. They.

John Dunham rushed for $8 yards o

16 carries against New York Tech in

terrible weather conditions, (Photo; Will Yurman)

had two. opportunities, bul were
stopped both times on fourth down

plays, both ti

Ie ON questionable

calls by the officials, On fourth-
and-11 from the Dane 31 Fallcaro
found Cosgrove open along the

ight sideline—but the official ruled

him out of bounds when he made.

the
fro

catch, On a fourth-and-goal
m the Albany 1 tailback Russ

Samuels slid into the end zone—but,

he
bef

was ruled down two inches.

fore the goal line.

Afier that the bottom fell out on
the Bears, Albany scored 20 fourth
quarter points, capitalizing on four

Stu

pid mistakes.

Hardy, punting from his own end

eked a low drive that would

have left New York Tech in great
field position. But freshman Dennis
Manuicl raced up from his deep
position and dove for the ball. He
couldn't hold on and Albany
recovered,

Four plays later Roth completed
a'47-yard bomb to split end Bob
Brien to the Dane $ yard line. Roth.
lobbed the ball into triple coverage,
but the three defenders could not
decide who would intercept the
ball—so Brien grabbed it, Priore,
Who rushed for 113 yards, {00k il
into the end zone on the next play.

‘On the ensuing kickoff Bear
freshman Irving Brown returned
the ball (0 his own 21 yard line, bul
fumbled, Dane place-kicker Tom

continued on page nineteen

Third in Great Dane Relays

Although the Danes did not win
any of the events, their perfor.
mance was solid enough to give
them third place oyerall.. Albany
took second place ift the one meter
Diving Relays. Joan Mciklelan, a

tly good

n

depth with three new divers, Lynn

Rai
Dei

diy

tial

ney, Li
tsch,

With this added depth,’ said
ing coach Bruce Sickles, “Our

a Nundeler, and Der

diving team has very Ligh poten-

This was very evident Saturday as

‘The Albany State women’s varsity swimming and diving (eam opened thelr season with a third place show-
ing in the second annual Great Dane Relays on Saturday In University Pool, (Photo: Alan Calem)

the Albany team of Meikicham and
Ranney took second behind Ithaca
with 149,9 points, Ranney, a
freshman, had one of the best dives
of the day, a forward dive in the
pike position with one and a half
somersaults, which earned her
judlges? scores of six, seven, and six
and one half

Albany also had a couple of third
place finishes in the meet, The first
came in the 300 yard Backstroke
Relay. Susan Kelty, Barbara Van
Slyke, and Ann Wilson teamed up
0 take third with a time of 3:41

Another third was won in the 200
yard Freestyle Relay in the strokes
Of Kelty, Van Slyke, Sheila Fitz~
patrick, and Meiklcham,

All entrants in each event receiv

ed at least one point, a change over
last year's event in which only the
first six place finishers received

points. Fernandez pointed out that
six schools elected (0 not compete in
the diving where easy points could
have been had,
Fernandez, in her first year here
at Albany, seems to be the
motivating force behind the Danes?
improvement. She stresses the men-
{al aspect of swimming — the team.
was very psyched for the relays.
continued on page seventeen

State University of New York at Albany

= =

eee

copyright © 1981 by Tur At

_ SA Elections Are Invalidated by Court

by Judie Eisenberg

Class of '85 Council elections as
Well as Colonial Quad Central
Council representative elections are
invalid, and the winning candidates
in those positions no longer hold of
fice as a result of an SA Supreme
Court hearing last night.

According Chief Justice Brad
Rothbaum, the Supreme Court calle
cd for these: elections 10 be held
again this Thursday and Friday,
ample pre-election publicity,
Further, he urged Central Council
1o rewrite and update the Elections

Regulations Act as a result of an ap-
Deal brought by SA Vice President
Woody Popper in conjunction with

three candidates who lost in the re
cent elections,

The plaintiffs claimed the Elec
tion Commission hearing held last
Week Lo determine whether the elec
tion was held fairly was, in itself,
Aor run properly

They mentioned in particular that

Revised Lobbying Act Pending Gov.

by Debbie Judge

Governor Hugh Carey has unill
midnighy Saturday to decide the
fate of the LobbyingAci, a bill that
Will perpetuate the life of New York
State Lobbying regulations and the
New York Ten:
Commission on

ofien-eriticized
Sits
Regulation of Lobbhyiny,

porary
Whose job
iL iy fo enforce these regulations,

The Commission wa
Under the original Lobbying Act of
1977, and is

Fesponsible for the
exisiration and regulation of lob:
in New York State, A 4-year
in the bill 1

quires i to be renewed this year

A major difference in this year’s

Proposed bill is thar CUNY. and
SUNY iepresentatives will have ty
register as lobbyists, a matter whieh

Popper was not allowed 10 vote a
the heating when both the eleciton
regulations and the SA Constituilon
allow the viee president 10 act in thie

President's place on matters
ning the commissi

4n informal and disorderly manner

and that publicity of the hearing

Way no! adequately distrihuied
Election
Weinstock

Commissioner
fefuled these
president or
Hon-voting member of the commis
Sion, Having no precedent in the
Past four years as to how the lear
ing should be conducted, he said hie
held it ay close ay 10 Supreme Court
Weiristvek
Said he did contact some people in

Fewulations ay he gould:

Volved, assuming they would spread:
the Word amongst themselves
Additionally, it was questioned
Whether the Eleciion Commission
Fight 10 old a hearing,
thereby acting

tion from the laway
state,”

The threshold of the registration
Fequirement has also been raised,
Fequiring only those whose exper
difuires exceed $2,000, (as oppose
fo the old culofl of $1,000) 10
register ay lobbyists, Likewise, the
penalty for not registering hay been
Faised from $1,000 14) $5,000,

The 1980 Bill also

includes
tinsel provision, requirine

the Commission 10 be examined

ayaint in 1983
According 1 New York Public
Interest Research Group (NYPIRG)
A‘iliul Malkin, thi

laf attorney
important
in keeping an eye on the Commis

Last year, NYPIRG conducted a
detailed report into the workings of
the Commision which is comprised

Further, they
claim that the commission acted in

Peter
poitis,
Stating that he considered the SA
his representative a

appeals,
Weinstock
Election Rewulation Aci 0 +
thal the commission did

the
Court implied the

Teeelved Concerning election piv
codings:

Popper, howevei, fell the Elee

Hion Commission was a defendant
it This case and, additionally, vould

find 10 specifi 1694

Commission (0 hold hear iny:
The Supreme Court riled there
Was Hu spevifiv mention in the Elec

Hon Rep

lons Act that supported

Weinstock'y interpretation ay ta he
Hitt Of the commission ta hak a
hearing

The cour alsa deemed i

Necessity 1 require Cental Court
cll 1 rewrite the Election Regula.

Of six appointees oF Ihe kuvernun,
Numerous faults were found.

The New York Siaie Temporary
Commission on the Regulation of
Lobbying was summed up

1 ih
Feporl as, a mess, a hounclogle.!

NYPIRG charged thay staf! who

Hepeatedly beliitled each alien dur
ine interviews contained in the
Hep Were ineompetents ‘The
Hepa further charged the Commis
HON WAY AH Waste Of Laxpayers
Money die ty inefficiency and
failure 10 exereise the power
wranied to them, aswell as “ser ivts
legal cris and mininterpieti
Hons contained in the puideline
of (be bill ise

Alitiouh she did not agree wilh
the epont, Lynn Zimmerman, the
Present Associate Counsel of the
Commission, said that she was not
fully qualified 10 judge the

Shuttle’s

CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida
(AP) Columbia's crew, after taking
the shuttle on a brilliant retuin 10
Space Thursday, was told that its
five day mission was likely 10 be cut
perhaps in half. The aytronauis
Were nol in danger and NASA said
plans were for a landing as early ay

Saturday

A space aueney spokesman ey
plained the mission could continue
beyond Saturday “if things were
Hooking well, a day at a times! The
problem was With an clecticit
phoduciny fuel cell, bul Avo othier
worked fine

In the meantime, Joe Engle and
Richard Truly were expected 10

Gyam as much of their flight exer

ghey ay possible into Friday's
schedule,
If Columbia is called home early,

iL will be only the third time in 33

aid He interpretted the
il
indeed!
ive (his right. He also pohnted to
Stipreme Court ease of Topal, et
a, in Which he sald the Supreme

commission
could hold hearings on complaints

ation ii thie
Election Act which permitied the

nid tlie lack OF set praced

nied

the Election Com
sioner,” said Associate
Sieven Peirin

ON the matter of whether the

tilled 10 a yore on the ¢
the court ruled that th
Feeulation 10 prevent it, 1
Poitited OUL Thal since Popper wa
eluded in ihe
case, hie should have beet
Wy sate

Rothbaun believed the si

Hon receiving die process, Until
He Hew eleetiatis, Ne sid, present
Colonial Quad Cental Council

Hepresentatives and Chass af 185

Connell menthery Will nar be allow
ed) 10 Vote or allocate funds
No candidate nor on tlie a

pointed five months ay
However, she panited ott aie

Gent stepsuip in the number af tn
Vestieations undertaken by the
Commission nid a mute estensive
Ouireweh plograny ta intanny lobs
byists af the haw

Zimmerman also noted the
Length al the Commission's new
Excentive Dircetor Lots Catrana
Whi replaced past dinector ied
Stimmiel wii way hivavily criticized
ih Whe NYPIRG Jepont ay inet

1h) Mathin’s estimation, NYPIRG
Was “probably: the most outspoken
Of the ‘wood povernment® yeoips
Gist paysaye of the hill
However, he mainiained, "We
(NYPIRG) ave still a strony ad
Vocale oF reputation.” although

Hin this Form (of the conmi

Friday

November 13, 1981

ANY STUDENT PRESS CORPORATION Volume LXV Number 38

Hons Ach, The vague terminology,
sin the
Aci “allows 160 much to be deter

Justice
SA
President o1 his representative is om
munission,

eWay no.
also.

feliberations in this

allo,
Prevented Colonial Quad residents

phn? WH Yr
SA VP Woody Popper
Court Filed in hls favor

’s Approval

COnTMISSIan sinew she Wily Just ape

sion)"

Tu oiTiet suell soups, Citizen's
Union and Connon Cause, juitied
Jiast week iia press telease fo vom
neni the passive of the hill by the

fepistaniiw, According 10 Alan
Rothsicin, Associate Director ot
Citizen's Union, “the ill will
sieniticaily improve upon the
operation of the present lobbyiny
luyy

Hint Diamond, Executive Direc
for of Common Cause in Albany,

pyinied ont similarly thal, “We
(Common Cause) don't think they
executed the lays with much: en:
Hhusiasths but HS ny time hy step

back (hy disposing of the faw,)
“We believe thal the plactice of
lbh

Hj is bi business," Diamond
said, “ind the people uf New York
State deserve to know who is lobby
in and 10 what exten!

Trip Might be Cut

US.
Spaceeral has been summoned in,
midlflight because of trouble,

The fuel cell problem caused
NASA {0 announce that it was ins
voking rules calling for a minimum
fight of $4 hu
less than seven hours after Colum:
bia’s 10:10 a.m. EST lift-off

Sevetal hours later, NASA's
John MeLeais in Houston said
hat did not meaiy that the shuttle
would ha

fights that w manned

That word came

would be pushed into that time
frame so that if necessary, ih can,
Thursday's flight — the second
April's trouble
free debut — bevan asa spectacular
miracle aficr a plague of pre-launch
delays, It soon turned sour for
Engle and Truly, who had waited,

more than 18 years each for their

test following last

first space Might

In the early hours of Might they
Were kept in a low orbit — 138 miles
altitude, rather than 157 — and
they already had spent much of the
time troubleshooting minor pro-
The Mission Control said
major One — the errant fuel cell —
‘would foree abbreviation,

As if that wasn't enough bad

Hews, weather conditions for a
Saturday landing were fast
dererioratiny ay Edwards Ait Roree
Base in California, the prime tan:
ding site

MeLeaish said there remained a
chance the mission would be es.
tended (o # third day, or a fourth,
“but the present plan is for a.
minimal $4-hour mission!" The
flight had been scheduled for 124
hours,